davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Rhode Island Experiment." Mfs. Edward S. Robinson of New Haven will preside. The meeting, which 6 open to the public, will be held in Tanning Hall at 8 D. m.
 Mir. Del sesto is the comptroller and budget director in Rhode Is- land, and has Q great deal Of ex- perience in the administrative field as well as in public finance,
 Miss Martin is at present the only woman member of the Maine ser- ate, and has served two terms in the House of Representatives of that state. She is senate chairman of the committee in the State Prison and the committee on fore eign relations, and a member of the committee on the Pownal State school. Miss Martin served on the committee on the administrative code when the state reorganization bill was under consideration in Maine, and campaigned actively in behalf of the measure when 1t was up on referendum. At present Miss Martin is attending the Yale School of Law. ss
 The institute will open at ? ?. m. on Monday, June p, with Q panel discussion of "A Legislative Forecast" and will continue through Wednesday noon, June 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
HARTHGAN-RAFFERTY

A very pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's church when Miss Mary c. Rafferty, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Rafferty of Ireland became the bride of Patrick J. Har- tigan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Hartigan of Ireland. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Charles Brennan who also celebrat- ed the Yluptial mass which followed. Miss Anna O'Connor, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and John Hartigan, cousin of the bridegroom acted as best man. The bride wore a floor length model gown of heavy white lace, fashioned along the Princess lines with Q quaint form fitting jacket and having full length Gibson girl sleeves. She wore Q white lace turban fashioned with circular malines veil and her bouquet con- sisted of white bridal roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor was attired in a canary yellow shadow lace over taffetn frock and wore hat of leghorn straw.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides aunt for the irnrne- diate relatives following the cere- mony. The couple let on an unan- Ylounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy blue dress printed in white and with white accessories Upon returning they will reside at 56 Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

remarkable result when the concern tration of strength in the two op- posing hands is considered.
 Solution to PrevOius Contract
 Problem
 The opening lead was the seven of clubs, and, as is so often the case, successor failure of the contract rested on declarer's play to the very first trick. Most players decided to win the first trick and then lead @ diamond.
 But the. player who made his con- tract looked farther. He knew, with the play of the ten by East, that he could win only two club tricks in any event.
 If West led from a five-card suit. then East could have no more, and if East was allowed to hold the trick, he would have to lead an- ether suit.
 East shifted to a heart, and Gouth's contract was made. as he was able to drive out both aces from the West hand before the long club suit was established. Copyright iaa6. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Miss Julia Sheehy Is
 Rendered. ShoUOe,

Mrs. William Tedor and Mrs. Thomas Cronin were hostesses at a shower given in honor of Miss Julia Sheehey who is to be married on June % to Raymond Pepin. The guests included Misses Laura De- Bellis, Carmella Messina, Mary Vendrella, Kay Lucid, Mary Lucid, Dolores Garceau, Mary Bernhardt, Mary Guarrera, Ann Guarrea, Ol- i've Schengel, Josephine Barber, Dorothy Dalton, Rose Sherman, Peg Leary and Mrs. Harry Hubert, Mrs. Mary Obernier, Mrs. Rachel Corbett, Mrs. Marion Dalton, Mrs. Rose La- Porta, Mrs. Enda Hudson, Mrs. Ruth Heinztiman, Mrs. Mary Cro- min, Mrs. Helen Tedor and Mrs. John Sheehy.'
 Mrs. Sheldon Coops of Lltchfield street, Thomaston who has been a patient at the Waterbury hospital IS improving. She is the former Miss Helen O'Neill of Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
First Play Decides GameDecarers Strategy Assures Him His Contract After Opposing Aces
 Are Knocked Out
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oe the Amcrican Bridge Leagn

A sound plan of play, conceived as soon as the hand of his partner is exposed and the opening lead is made, is as essential to the de- clarer at bridge as the architects plans are to the builder of house.
 There are few things more dis tressing than to watch Q bridge player going through the motions of playing his own cards and those of the dummy, without the slightest notion as to how he is going to combine the trick taking possibili- ties of both hands to make his con- tract.
 Even Q poor plan is better than none at all, and, of course, any plan, however well thought out, should be subject to change as the play reveals favorable or unfayorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

distribution of the suits or high cards.
 Today's hand, played at duplicate, is an example of a sound plan, which gave one of nine players his contract of three no trump, while the remaining eight failed to fulflll the same contract.
 With south's tremendous high card strength, some who held the hand opened with a forcing bid. while others bid three no trump at once. At every table three no trump wlas the final contract . rather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Daughters or Italy Plan Fathers Night Program

Fathers night will be celebrated by the Daughters of Italy on Fri- day evening. The drill team will have a special drill for the occasion and @ varied program of entertain, ment is being arranged. Refresh ments will be served.
 The committee in charge includes Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Marie Brunetti, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. Helen Summa, Mrs. Angie Gemino, Mrs. Mary zollo, Mrs. Lud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Miss Helen Hartye
 Is Shower Guest

Aperscnal and linen showers was rendered Miss Helen F. Hartye of Rose street, who is to be married in the near future to Edward E. Eaigtl of Naugatuck. Various games and entertainment were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon was served. The guests included: Eileen Mc- Carthy, Catherine Scanlon, Cath erine Martin, Margaret Barry, Theresa Kenny, Anna Conaty, Genevieve Hess, all members of the class of 1880 of the Sacred Heart High schol, Hazel Peck, Mrs. Ray- mond Charron, Mrs. Edward Fay, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Mrs. Nora Hartye, Bessie Hartye, and Mary Hartye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in Tuesdays session of the Cornell Contract club con. ducted by Mrs. John c. Morinrty at tho Mattatuck Country Club were: North and South: Ray Phaneuf and D. P. O'Connor, 2l0M; Helen Des- coteaux and Mrs. Frank Corrigan, 1924; Rudolph Rooster and E, O. Reynolds, l74; and East and West: Ambrose Kunkel and Miss E. Houston, i9l1s; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. Arnold Smith tied with Miss Dorothy O'Connor and Miss Mary Scully, l69h.
 The standing to date is as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Personal
Hygienists Hold Annual Dinner

The annual dinner of the water bury Dental Hygienists association was held Monday evening ct Old Hundred Inn tfi aouthbury.
 The guests included: Mrs. Harriet Reichenbact, Mrs. Emeline Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Gaber, Mrs. Rachel Purcell, Mrs. Ethel Clark and Misses Maureen Malsch, Mary Gumpper, Henrietta zackin, Marion Bissett, Mildred Finnan, June Deming, Eve- lyn Coper, Julia Varlderman, Helen King, Barbara Borchardt, Con- stance Bracken and Emily Stein- man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Glass Day Held At St. Joseph s

The junior class of St. Joseph's College was hostess at a luncheon at 1880 p. m. yesterday to the Sem for class in the college library.
 After the luncheon Miss Mary Downing of Norwich, a member of the junior class and incoming presi- dent of the class, offered congratu- lations to the seniors on behalf of the juniors. Miss Mary Alice Wil- son, president of the senior class, made acknowledgement for the seniors. Each senior received a rose- bud vase from the juniors.
 Following the luncheon, the class day exercises were held. Each sen- for planted Q rose-bush in a plot west of Mercy Hall, the new resi- dence building.
 After this ceremony, the group retired to the gymnasium. The graduating class sang the class song, the music and words of which were composed by Miss Katherine A. Sullivan. The history of the class was presented with N2lbb OAUHAS O0OkAAlCIA 1GR6GSGAAVAAlb the freshman year, dressed in chil- dren's clothes; Miss Mary Hurley, the sophomore year, sports wear and carrying a golf bag; Filomena Canmarano, the third year, in cap and gown and Miss Mary McGurk, the senior year, attired in evening dress.
 Miss Wilson read the class will. The prophecy was given by Miss Katherine Sullivan and Miss Mar tha Johnson who were seated in Q newspaper office reading and an- swering letters.
 The class then sang the Alma Mater. Miss Marie LeVan was the author of both words and music. It was followed by the Farewell sing, the words by Miss Katherine Sulli- van and the music by Miss LeVan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

wig Carosella, Misses Victoria Pla- no, Olga Piola and Mrs. Lena Lembo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Newton of Thomaston avenue are spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Alice Johnson has returned to her home on Hillside avenue after spending a few days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Weddings
Women Voters Institute Arranged For June 22

'Modernizing State Government" will be the subject of discussion on the evening of June 22 at the In- stitute on Public administration to be held by the Connecticut League of Women Voters at Connecticut College in New London. Miss Mar ion Martin, member of the Maine legislation, will speak on "The Maine Experiment" and Mir. Chris- topher Del Sesto, comptroller of Rhode Island, will speak on The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Weddings
--Petrosky photo.

the couple in marriage and cele- brated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Angela Ostroski, sls- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Lusien Gregorie, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride and her attendant were attractively attired in spring wedding style. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at S9o North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Home Economies
 Club Meets Monday

The Home Economies club will hold an important meeting on Mon- day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the new Home Service room of the Connecticut Light and Power conn pany. Election of officers will be held and important business mat ters will be discussed. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
OSTROsKI : CsREGORTE

Naugatuck, June l0--The wedding of Miss Anna Ostroski, daughter oi Mrs. Stella Ostroski, of 399 North Main street, to Ernest Gregorie oi Waterbury took place this morning at 6 o'clock in St. Hedwig's church
 Rev. Paul Piechocki, pastor, united
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Engagements
YAsLER.RETNER

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Reiner of Lincoln street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Florence, to Morris Yasler, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Yasier of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

lows: Stover- -Deeley, 906; OMeara- Levin, 9l6; Rooster Reynolds, 904h; and Collins Holland, 805M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Personal

Mrs Jerome Rovella of Albany, N. F., formerly of this city, and daugh- ter Betty, are spending a month as the guest of1 her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerullo of Wolcott.
 The Women's Democratic club will hold bingo party this evening at their headquarters. Mrs. Helen Brophy is in charge of the event.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
GAME BIRD EGGS ORDERED
 TO STOCK PANAMA VALLEY

Two hundred game bird eggs, Chinese pheasant, have been order ed by the Panama Valley Sports mems Association at Fairbanks farmers near Fairbanks have offered plenty of hens to hatch the eggs. In the second loo eggs or dereG there were two settings of Hungarian partridge eggs. The Hungarian partridge is a game bird a little larger than the Alaskan grouse. The eggs ordered cost $l250 per hundred
 Wolves and Coyotes
 The topic of eNtermination of game by wolves and coyotes was much discussed at a recent meeting of the association, and it was decid- ed that the secretary write to all districts of Alaska for reports on the extent of damage being done V wolves and coyotes in order that a letter may be sent to Juneau and Washington. D. C., to get govern ment action against the predators.
 Jack Warren. president, as a re- istered guide. will send a letter to the proper authorities. MT Warren said that last week when he was working at the Canada-Alaska boundary for the Pacific Alaska Airways, he was kept awaks by wolves bowling every night. He de- clared that something should be done to check their widespread de- struetion of game. Four wolves were seen by Mr. Warren in the Shaw Greek flats, when he came to Fairbanks by airplane.
 Irving Nick. Reed said that vol yes in the Kobuk were a great men ace to reindeer herds. He also said that on an airplane flight to Wood chopper recently the only tracks he could see on the snow were wolf and coyote tracks.
 No Bounty in Canada
 Mr Warren stated that the Can adian government should play a part in predatory animal extermin ation East of the Canada-Alas- ka boundary, he said, no one pays any attention to coyotes and vol yes as there is no bounty there or them. He said wolves are contin- ually coming into Alaska from Can adian territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
CAMP ROBBERS NEST;
 FIRST FOUND IN ALASKA
lFairhanks News-Minerl


 What is declared to be the first camp robbers or magpie nest ever found in Alaska is now on display in the window or the Mcintosh 6 kubon Drug store. In the nest are four eggs, one of which was broken when the nest was removed from the tree in which it was built.
 It is reported that a reward is of fered by the Smithsonian Institu- ton for the finding of such nest. and George Smith. who found the nest near Ester creek. has written to officials at Washington. D. C. on the subject.
 Mr Smith was cutting wood OH mining ground on Alder Creek when he saw two camp robbers at lacking a squirrel. which was al- tempting to climb a tree. As the sight was unusual he became con yineed that there might be a nest there. Mir. Smith cut down the tree. which was 27 feet tall. foos by foot. to keep il in a vertical pos ition, and found the nest with but one egg broken The eggs are large and white. speekled brown. The nest is made of a mass of ma terial including hair, feathers, moss and twigs.
 Game Warden Sam O. White says the camp robber is an unusual bird which builds it's nest and lays it's eggs in the winter. He has never before heard of a nest being found in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
LETTERS

Editor Sentinel:
 After reading Mr Staekpole.s ar ticIe in last weeks Sentinel, I have made up my mind that the climate here is all right, the reason he gets so tired so easily l think is just a matter of old age.
 1 know with myself, now; when I came to Wrangell l made a bus mess of trapping mink. always had one hundred and fifty traps which l set one mile apart along the beach and l always looked at them each morning before break fast. But now if l get up before ten o'clock to look at the mouse trap under the sink, 1 am doing we'll. and as for packing out deer: Many is the time l have put so many on my back that I would sink into solid rock up to my knees every step, but now I can hardly pack in enough wood to keep the home fire burning. So. l think it is age in stead of climate which is our trouble. Fred.
 EARL WEST
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
STRENGTHEN THE G-MEN
anneau. EmpIrel


 Another kidnapper-William Ma han-pleads guilty. gets 60 years in Federal prison, and J. Edgar Hoover of the Department of Jus tice and his men again have dem onstrated that the G-Men get their man when they start out after him.
 It is an excellent record that the government men have set up in the last few years since the widely her aided Lindbergh case, and they have virtually rid the country Of the "big shot' criminal element. With adequate laws passed by Cc gress allowing them to jump state lines with immunity, h e Federal men have succeeded where local qu- thority was helpless.
 That is the secret to the success of the G-Men They have been ? lie to move where state. county and municipal officers were impota = The latter were halted at the state line. The Federals can go on to run to earth the eulprit. The stlte officer has no authority outside Of his own state without co-opefa ton with a neighboring state. Too oft en a political situation exists where that cooperation is held up. But the Federal men are not so handi- capped. and it is to be hoped thet now. with the major criminals dis posed of there will be no let down in the system that has proven SO effective.
 The surest way to keep the eoun- try free of the Capones. the Mahans and the rest of them is to enlarge the authority and strengthen the power of the G-Men. Centralized police power in the hands of De- partment of Justice will guard a. gainst the repetition of such kid nap wave as swept this country during the last three or four years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT of E. 4. Lindman as Guardian of
 the Estate of Minor Heirs of F.
 Matheson deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that E. A Lindmau as Guardian Of the Estate of Minor Heirs of F. Mathe- son. deceased, duly filed on May 18th. 1886. his final account and report as such Guardian in the T. s. Commissioners and Ex-Officio Probate Court for the Wrangell. Alaska. Commissioners Precinct. in Wrangeu. Alaska and that a hear ing thereon will be had before said Court in Wrangel. Alaska, at 2:30 o'clock D. m. on July 18th. 1936. and that all heirs. creditors. and ! other persons interested in said es- tate are required. on or before the day appointed for said hearing. to file their objections, if any. to said ticular item thereof specifying par ucular item thereof specifying the particulars of their objections
 Dated at Nrangeu. Alaska May 18th. l936
 E. 4. LINDMAN.
 Guardian
 First publication. May 15. 1886. Last publication, June ,, 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

FREE TICKET THRU CALIFORNIAN That, literally, is what Southern Pacific gives you reduced round trips most cities.
 From Seattle Vancouver, swing down thru San Francisco and Los Angeles your EaS then circle back your choice of northern lines for Ebe LOuep yOHnafrib directly Eaat and back
 SUMMER EXCURSION FARES, on sale May | to Oct IS (return limit Oct 3D. extremely low For example, from Seattle Vancouver Chicago and back $5735 and chair S6Ss in tourist sleeping pus berh $sS in standard Pullmans (plus berth).
 AR-coNpITIoNED COMFORT all the way. Every car on Southern Pach principal trains cool and clean Dust and dirt eliminated Lowcos meals in diners Tray Service for coach and tourist passengers coffee milk sandwiches TWO GREAT EXPosITIoNs on our lines. Both the Pacific International Diego and Centennial at Dallas be included on your trip East.
 MEXICO CITY $50 SIDETRIP on your way East Go down Ref COaH Route from Tucson via Mazatan and Guadalaara Return from Mexico City Fl Paso and unue on your eastern journey.
 MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES are provided Alaskan travellers to the States this If planning trip East California h will to investigate what have offer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
Townsend Plan

A large number of Wrangell citizens have asked me how stand on the Townsend Pension Plan. In answer I wish to state that l am loo per cent in its favor
 have studied the plan since its inception. and in my opinion. believe the plan economically sound. A beginning of a new order of society. the inaugura- tiou of a new civilization will come into existence.
 If elected 10 the Territorial Senate I shall introduce and vote for a memorial to Congress rec ommending the adoption Of the Townsend Plan.
 Sincerely.
 A. J. Nelson
 Juneau. Alaska INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
 TERRITORIAL SENATE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
Southern Pacific

For folders additional TAYLOR
 f'ra AeD 14o5 Fourth Ave- Seattle Wash G ALTON Canadian PsDenger and Ticket 474 Granville BC; oRdADY General Paaeuger Agent Pacific Bdg Portland
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage Alaska March lq3G

Notice is hereby given that James l.. Dolau, entrymaa. together witt his witnesses Frank Reed ard James Nolan. all of Wrangel. Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage 07320. Tor a tract of land situated sh ,ft distance north of the North Addi- uon ta Wraugell Towusite. embrasz ed in |. s Survey No l94S. coz taiuing 24l acres. latitude 56 de grees 2S' 10" N. longitude 132 de grees 23' ". and if is now in the files of the |. s. Land Office. An cnorage and if no protest .s filed in the local land office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted aEd final certificate is sued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Register
 Date last publication May 2". I956.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

Sealed bids will be received until 3:00 D. m, June 4, 1886, and then publicly opened for furnishing al labor and materials and performing all work for dredging and disposing of approximately 132,215 cubic yards of material n Petersburg Harbor, Alaska. and approximately 78,250 cubic yards of material in Wrangell Harbor. Alaska. Further information on application to the U. s. Engineer office. 412 Federal Office Building, Seattle, Washing ton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
GEORGE A.LINGO. Rauiefar+

Date last publication May 2e l956.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11

ciety. The county societies Of one
state together compose the state
medical society, and each state med
ical society sends delegates to the
legislative body Of the American
Medical association. The association
has over 100000 members.
It's activities are many. Most i'm
portant, perhaps. Is its educational
program. It publishes a number Of
magazines In which the latest. forms
Of diagnosis and treatment are dis
cussed. Some Of these cover special
subjects, such as surgery. internal
medicine, diseases Of children, skin.
eye. ear. nose and throat. and nerv-
Gus diseases. One. The Journal of
the American Medical Association, is
general. It has the largest circula-
ton Of any medical journal in the
world. It goes to every hospital and
nearly every practicing physician in
the United States every week. An
outstanding feature is the review of
articles in other medical journals. so
that the latest discoveries. whether
made in Germany. Japan or Italy.
are laid before the practitioner In the
United States. no matter in wha. Fo-