davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Personal

William Buckley has returned tc his studies at Notre Dame after spending the Easter vacation witt his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. r Buckley of Columbia Boulevard.
 John O'Connor, who has been spending the Easter recess with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John J OConnor of Fairlawn avenue has returned to his studies at Mount St Mary's college in Emmitsburg, Md
 Several local people attended the first annual ball Of the Bristol Po- lice department last evening at the Bristol armory. They included MT and Mrs. Ernest Reed, Georgianna Stevens and Joseph Cunningham Nancy Sheehy and Anthony Rosi Freddy Hall and Jean Mitchell and George Dillon and Emily Chapin of WatcrtoWn. Nal Haleltt'B orchestra furnished music for dancing.
 The drill team of MaynoWer camp, Royal Neighbors will meet on Thursday evening at 2 o'clock for rehearsal. The regular meeting will be held following the rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Nurses Alun1nae Will ObserUe AnniUersury

Plans for a banquet at the Elton June 4 to mark the 25th anniver- sary of the Waterbury Hospital Nurses Alumnae association were announced after a meeting of the group at the nurses home last night. Miss Dorothea Schuster pre- sided at the meeting. Mrs. Joseph Bormilini Is chairman of the ar- arrangements committee.
 The Chansonette sorority held meeting recently at the home Of Miss Louise Blacker of East Main street. A business session was con- ducted by the president, Mil Ath- ella Cyr and a luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Athela and Simone Cyr, Ann Tenis, Ann Barkas, Arlene Hennessey, Rita Reilly. Kae Dwyer. Aldona Zeman, Anne McManus and Louise BIacker. Misses Athlea and Simone Cyr will be hostesses at the next meeting on Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
State Dental Hygienists WiH COnUene This Week

Miss Helen c. Large
 Bristol Private OfIice Practice. Miss Elizabeth M. Keen
 Hartford 4:00-Guest Tea. Stamford High School
 Evening 7:00-State Dental Society Banquet Stamford Yacht Club Entertainment and Dancing
 
 FRIDAY
 Morning Session 0:00-Registration. 10:00-"Dental Hygiene as An Oc- cupation" Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse Connecticut College
 New London l1:00-"The Dental Hygienist as An Educator" George Wood Clapp, DDS. New York City l2:00-Luncheon-Davenport Hotel Miss Mabel c. Mccarthy
 Soloist
 Afternoon Session 1:30-Business Meeting. 2:00-"Personality". Dr. Sarah R. Kelman,
 Psychiatrist
 New York City 3:00-Dr. Howard w. Haggard Yale University. Associate Professor of Applied
 Physiology 4:00-Chair Cllnic--"A New Tech nic for Oral Prophylaxis AS Taught at the 0uggenheim School for Dental Hygien- fists" Miss Esther Kabak, Instructor New York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Thursday, the twenty-second an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Dental Hygienists Association will open in Stamford with Miss Helen R. King of this city, state president, presiding. The sessions will be held at Stamford High school and will be held on Thursday and Friday. Present officers of the group in- clude: Miss Helen R. King of this city, president; Miss Frances M. Smith of Rockville, vice-president; Miss Marion c. Healey of Bridge port, secretary; and Mrs. Mollie K. Jaffe of New Haven, treasurer. Members of the executive commit tee are Miss A. Kenderdine Moores of Stamford, Miss Mary L. Gormley of New Haven and Mrs. Agnes H. Phillips of Bridgeport.
 Various committee chairmen are Mrs. Claire c. Knox of Danbury, en- tertainment; Mrs. Margaret M. Burns of Greenwich, exhibit; Mrs. Vera R. MacLaughlan of New Ha- ven insurance; Miss Mary c. Mo- Inerney of Stamford, local arrange ments; Miss Florence Krapowicz of New Canaan, luncheon; Miss Lois T. Brown of New Haven, membership; Miss A. Kcnderine Moores of Stam- ford, program; Miss Mabel c. Mo- Carthy of Bridgeport, publicity: Miss Evelyn J. Maher of Greenwich, re- ccption; Miss Frances M. Smith of Rockville, registration and Mrs. Ethel F. Clarke of this city, speak CTS.
 The program for the two days will be as follows:
 THURSDAY
 Morning Session 9:30--Registration.
 10 Business Meeting. 1l:00-"The Relation of Dental Hy-
 gicne to Educational En- ciency"
 Miss Leah Gold
 New Haven 11.30-Exhibits.
 Afternon Session 2:00-"The Future of the Dental
 Hygienist"
 John T. Hanks, DDS.
 New York City 3.00-Round Table Discussion =.
 School and Public Health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Coronas Club Hears
 Talk By Lulu Murphy

Members of the CoronaS club were entertained by q humorously de- lvered account Of a motor trip through the western states given by Mss Lulu l.. Murphy, a member of the Russell school faculty. Miss Murphy told of her experiences travelling from coast to coast with a trailer.
 Mrs. D. s. Pisani, president of the club, presided at a short business meeting at which time committee for Mothers night and also a com mittee for the annual June dinner were appointed.
 Miss Anne Pope heads the Moth CTS night committee and will be as- sisted by Mrs. Ernest Carosclla, Marie Pannone, Evelyn Nardella Fannie Laura, Phillip Spadola and Mrs. Thomas Barrett.
 The dinner committee consists of Mrs. P. DiLaura, Mrs. Carmen Cipri- ano mad Mrs. Frank D'Aurio.
 The following hostcsses served a lunch at the social following the meeting: Miss Marie Verrastro, Mrs. Louis Scigliano. Mrs. Charles Stance, Miss Mary Riccuiti and Miss Phyllis Sirica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

four tDades doubled. and fedOublod. the slngletOD diamond was opened
 Enht vent up Viili ile nee lDHclhfTf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Platts Mills Ladies
 Entertain y Teams

Last night at the Bristol Con- pany studio the ladies of the Platts Mills Community Association, Inc. were hosts to the Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. vollcy ball team. The more experienced "" team probcd too strong ,for the Platts Millers, who are playing their first season of voIlcy ball. Although playing their first match with an outside team the Community players showed up well by being able to score from four to seven points each game against Capt Jane Schwartz team For the visitors Anna Noldc, Bessie Lenncr8 and Ann Gucrrcra failed to play their uaual steady games fall Ing victims to side line mlrmurs of their friends to the delight Of the | spectators.
 Players on the "Y" team included Capt. Jane Schwartz, Ann Gucrrcra Bessie Lcnner8, Anna Daniels, Anna Butkua, Jane Mag, Eva Daniels, | Ruby Sears and Evelyn Klambt Playing for Platts Mills were Mrs Louis Braun, Sr., Mrs. Leslie Baker, Mrs. Charles Jcannin, Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. Charles Durbin, Sr., Mrs. Louis Braun, Jr., Mrs Albert Stauffer, Mrs, Harold Schncrr, Catherine Matuscvicc, Mrs. Ralph Lattlmer, Mrs. Joel Anderson, Mrs. Linwood Durette, Mrs. Clara Baker
 Referees were Metz, Pronovost and Fritz Kiambt. Scorer Ann Erickson.
 Refreshments were served to all present by the committee which in- cluded Mrs. Gugtavc Metz, Mrs. Pierre Pronovo8t, Mrs. Oscar Wedin, Mrs. Harold Schneer and Mrs Les lie Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Junior League Slate Submitted

Mrs. Donald Granniss is slated for the presidency of the Waterbury Junior league according to a slate of officers submitted by the nomi- mating committee at a meeting yes- terday and to be voted on at the May meeting. Among the other members of the slate are: First vice president, Mrs. Richard w. Goss; second president, Mrs. Alan Curtiss; secretary, Miss Martha Holcomb; treasurer, Mrs Edson B. Hitchcock; chairman of arts and interests committee, Mrs. Edwin C. Northrop; city editor, Mrs. Frank English; chairman of children's play committee, Mrs. Gerald Low; chair man of Next-to-New Shop, Miss Helen Miner; publicity, Mrs. Rich ard F. Puffer; Watch Dog editor Mrs J. Warren Upson; chairman oi ways and means committee, Miss Harriet Phillips; board members for two years, Mrs. F. Burnley Powell Jr. Mrs. John Pratt, and Mrs, Charles P. Durfee.
 The annual art exhibit of the Junior league opened yesterday at the Mattatuck Historical society in | conjunction with the meeting. More than 75 paintings and drawings are on display by local artists and the exhibition will be open daily from 10 to except Sundays.
 Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, and Mrs. Donald Granniss poured at the tea which followed the meet ing.
 As in previous years there will be jury prize of $25 for the best work in the show, and there will be popular voting on the show throughout the time of exhibition The jury, which will meet tomor- row to make a choice, consists oi Miss Gertrude Whittemore, Miss Mary Burrall, and Miss Alberta Edell, headmistress of Saint Mar 1 garets school.
 Popular balloting started yester- day afternoon with the league and their guests voting. First place in yesterdays voting went to a painting called August Afternoon in Woodbury" by Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball; second to Irony Jack" portrait drawing by Lis Trimpe, and third, "Mid-Winter,' by Miles I. A. Martin.
 A feature of the exhibition is q memorial show of the works oi Francis Jmanie, who died early this year. Mir Jmanie won the Junior league scholarship to the Waterbury Art school in 1882 Nearly dozen paintings, collected for the occasion, are on exhibition
 Another interesting exhibit is a small charcoal drawing entitled Eggplant" by Louis Schuelke MT. Schuelke lost his hands in ar accident some time ago and draws by placing pen or pencil fin his mouth.
 Former pastor of the Mill Plain church, Rev. Joseph o. Todd and family, now of Worcester, Mass. are expected to attend the mystery supper which is to be given by the Ladies' Aid of the Mill Plain Union church tomorrow evening. Rev Todd is now attending the com notation at Yale university for several days. 1FRR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Weddings
Society Enjoys Social Meeting

A crowd of more than fifty per- sons enjoyed the variety social per- iod given last night at St. Josepha Children of Mary rooms at the Congress Avenue school and held under the auspices of the sodality. During the evening there was an interesting program of entertain ment, following which time spa ghetti supper was served. Miss An- ma Jankauskas, president of the so- dality acted as toastmistress and among the honored guests were Miss Mary Kinnane, R. N, MT. and rMs, John Calvin, Rev. A. Edward Gra- deck, MT. and Mrs. Frank Elan agan and John w. Stokes. The en- tertainers were Miss Ann Flanagan, who gave Representations. Lillian Pukinskas. violinist. Hedwiga, and Anna Shugzdinas, who sang a Lith- uanian duet and an accordian team consisting of Victor Kidulas and Aavier Dudaitis.
 Those in attendance were Father Gradeck, Mir. and Mrs. John Dowl- ing, MT. and Mrs. Frank Flanagan, Miss Klnnane, Miss Jankauskas, J. w. Stokes, Bronis Kravinskas. Nell lie Lazauskas, Ella Yanavich, Flea nor Butnor, Hedwiga StulginskaS, Valarie Klimas, Vera Stankus, He'd wiga Karpas, Anna Dovidaitis, Amelia Snirpunas, Helen Dopkas, Teresa Jakstasm. Rose Vuglas, V. Urban, Helen PopliS, Anna Shugz- dinas, Constance Zibrius, Anna Landzius, Helen Peters, Sophie Michalina Laukminas, Frances Du- bauskas, Adele Shalagunas, Adele Annsauskas. Frances Flanagan, Do- lores Monti. Joan Gorman Anna Flanagan. Edna Flanagan, and Mrs, Peter Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

made nice play, dropping the jack Of diamonds.
 Now, fl East were to return the three of diamonds. he would be tell- ing his partner. when he got in, to return n club, the lower Of the suits not trump. But as East wanted q heart return. he played the ten of diamonds. Declarer played the king. conserving his eight spot ns an entry card into dummy. West ruficd the trick with the i've of spades.
 All he had to do then was Co f0l- low his partners suit-dlrecting slg- nal and return heart. and the contract would have been defeated, But the careless West player led back Q club, fearing Co play from his klngS Jack combination Co hearth.
 Now the contract was . layd0wn. declnfer's losing heart being dls- cafded on dummyh g0Od diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. F.. MCKINNEY Secretary oG the American Rrldge League

The sting is painful enough with out having somebody gloat over his victory, but still l think there Are times when Il player k entitled to do this. Take for example todays hand.
 Dcclarer i& in a four spade con tract doubled and rcdoublcd, which can be defeated. The opponents, however slipped on the defense, and dcClarcr made the contract.
 Well, you cannot blame him for being claLcd, and the opponcnts have mo kick coming, aB they brought the disaster on themselves.
 This ih another example of the defensive directing signap play.
 Against SouLhB optimistic bid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Miss Patricia Hcaley of Chap man avenue entertained over the week -end Miss Peg Countryman of Fergus Falls, Minn., classmatc at Columbia University.
 Miss Elizabeth Brannan and Miss Catherine McGann of New York, are the guests of Miss Peggy Kil- martin of State street
 Mrs. Arthur Chicoinc of Water town avenue, formerly Miss May Hove, is patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
brought from Miami for Claire Patrons!
sEE@&EM

syaa (. .ss Russ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Auxiliary Supper
 Tomorrow Night

Unit of Corp. Coyle post, Amcrl- can Legion auxiliary will meet to- morrow evening at the LegiOu j.nc. A public Gupper Wlll be 3"tVc ' jFn 5.30 to ' o'clock. Mrg, Daniel Ma ha"ly lG i.' F!BLcd Dy lAiBBeS
 E. Mae Birt aHd Victoria Liebrcich 4EE &&E W1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-23

Swartzentruber.
Mrs. Cora Cramer, who spent the
week with her niece, Mrs. Will Welch,
returned to her home at Terra Alta on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabach visited at
Benjamin Yoder's on Sunday.
Little Anna Ellen Yoder Is i'll al
this writing.
Miss Dora Louise Spoerlein, Cum
berland, spent the weekend with home
folk.
Miss Gertrude Bolyard, Erwin; Miss
Mabel Bolyard and Mr.. Shatfer, King
wood; spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
family. Accident, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch.
Joseph Martin spent last week with
John Kloepfel, at Grafton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended
the birthday party in honor of Charles
Lewis and Miss Mildred Slower, Oh
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs. Anna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-23
SELBYSPORT

Walter. infant son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Alvin Iytle, died Sunday afternoon a,
the home cf its parents. Funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday, Rev. L.
L. Mancss officiating. Intermcnt was
IN the Friendsville cemetery
Church services Sunday morning,
April 2G to which all are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Margaret Frazee, who was a
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, for some weeks was brought
10 her home here Friday by Rev. r.
|. Maness.
Mrs. d. /. Fike is i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greene, Morgan
town, W. Va, was here over the week
end
f. NJ. Liston was in Oakland on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller spent
Sunday in Frostburg with relatives.
Mrs Harold Yutzy and daughter, of
kingwood, are here for a few weeks.
DR.. c. W. Frantz, Confluence, was
called to the home Of Alvin Lyle on
Friday morning to attend his infant
son, who had been i'll for a week or
more.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green remains quite
Ill at her nome.
Mrs. Harry Grove, who underwent
an operation at the Frantz Hospital,
is expected home this week.
Mrs. Paul Fisher is still confined 10
her home by illness.
w. L. Durham remains very sick
al this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-23
ELDER HILL

The Elder Hill Sunday school pre-
sented nice Easter program, and a
large number attended.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle, of Selbys-
port, was week END guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lewellyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeWellyn, Miss
Hazel Schlossnagle, Dwight Brenne-
man, James and Claude Friend, Doris
Mccullough, Wayne Metheny, and
Juanita Sines, spent Saturday with
Clyde Falkenstein, near GAINESVILLE,
W. Va.
Edgel Brenneman, of CCC camp,
near Cumberland, spent the weekend
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. n. Brenneman.
Max Fortney, of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent a few days last week as the
guest Of Clifford Brenneman, at Capis-
1rono Crest. He also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Brenneman.
The family Of William Enlow is i'll
Of chicken pox at this writing.
Mrs. II. n. Brcnneman and daughter
called on Mrs.. Daily Groves Monday
evening
I. V Show resigned as superintcr3-
en-, ot tae Elder Hill Sunday school.
Williams Enlow was elected new super
lntendent.
Z. V. Sho,,, Of ConnelIsville, Pa.
spent the weekend with his family.
Eugen" Show spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE, W. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-23
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk and
children were dinner guests of Nh.
and Mrs. Dan Petersheim on Sunday
Mrs. Russell Beckman and sons,
Marguerite Forman and Joan Grit
fifth spent Friday evening with Mrs.
viii Welch.
Mrs. George Moore, baltimore, was
visiting Mrs. Anna Bittinger last
week.
Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sisl, and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk were in Cumberland on
Wednesday and Sunday where the lat
ter Mr.. Sisk consulted an eye specia-
list. While there Mrs. WEIGH visited
her brother, Walter Alexander, in
LaNale. and the Sisks were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Teets, near Flint
stone.
Miss Mary Lichty visited Miss Min
ME Shatfer on Saturday.
Eleanor and Herbert Friend spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harvey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-23

Bittinger spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Edith Carr, at Hauser.
Messrs. Harold White, Willard and
Merle Swartzentruber attended the
Serenade for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bernard, at Ray Gregg's, at Pleasant
Valley, on Tuesday evening.
A number from here attended the
serenade for Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-23

Dewitt, at Sunnyside, on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Daisy Lohr, Sunnyside, visi-
ted Mrs. Anna Bittinger on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-23

Mrs. Simon Burkholder and chill
dren We're guests Of Mr.. and Ms
Harry Baker, at Loeb Lynn, on Sun
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
President Gomez Of
 Cuba Is L,,peached
tContinued from Page D

by the change in administration, and in cabinet posts, which, it was understood, would be resigned the moment Gomez goes out.
 The entire Gomez cabinet, with the exception of the secretary of na- tional defense, Rafael Montalvo, 1t was reliably reported, has laready written its resignations.
 Montalvo, a strong Batista sup porter, will be permitted to remain.
 Cuban Peace Ended
 The impeachment ends Cuba's brief period of political peace, ob- servers said, and will set up, if be- hind the scenes, another army dic- tatorship headed by Batista.
 The house acted quickly after President Gomez had vetoed nine cent-a-bag sugar tax bill, designed by Colonel Batista to provide $2,- 100000 year revenue for the oper- ation of army controlled rural schools. The vote was Il to 46, three more than the required two- thirds majority.
 T am compelled by my corisci-; ence," Gomez told the. house in a 2,000-word veto message, ito state that this project awakens in my soul fears of a possible division Of the people into antagonstic classes, tending toward separting the Cuban family which has never been torn by religion, caste, or race, if the educational system is to be based on the separation of civilian and sol- diery."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
failure to hold the insurgert lines in the Boadilla -eiguensa sector.
 ANmnA1 An RvnssHM

failure to hold the insurgefit lines in the Boadilla -eiguensa sector.
 Along All Fronts
 Salamanca, Spain, Dec. 22--(UP) Fighting on all fronts, including two sectors most quiet during the last two months, hes been iatensi- fled, an iylsurgent oommuniQue said today.
 Tn Cordoba province, where both loyalists and insurgents have been inactive lately, the nationalists cap- tured the villages of Bujal, Ance and CAnete, inflicting heavy casual ties on the government troops and capturing Q large supply of war nla- .terialS.
 On the Aragon front, north of Huesca, the insurgents strengthened their lines by capturing Corona in a dawn attack. In the Leon sector, southeast of Oviedo, the loyalists attacked the Robla Railway between MAtallana and vecilla.
 War Supply Ship
 Vera Cruz, Dec. 22--(UP)-- The Spanish steamer Sil, reputed to car. ry war supplies, sailed for Valencia today. The vessel had been detAifl- ed here for several days, because of engine trouble. During that period none of the crew was permitted ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
ARCHBISHOP OF
 | YORK IN REBUKE.
Second Highest Figure in Church of England;
 Strikes at Edward

London, Dec. 22. (UP>-The Archbishop of York, second highest figure in the Church Of England, rebuked Edward, Duke of windsor. today on the ground that he fell in love with another mans wife. Un- deterred by the storm of cfiticisln that met an attack by the Arch. bishop of Canterbury on the circle of friends of the recent monarch, the Archbishop wrote his views frankly in his monthly diocesan let- ter. The Archbishop is "primate o9 England" while the Archbishop of Canterbury Is 'primate of all Eng land."
 What Letter gaid
 In his letter the Archbishop wrote:
 Vt has happened to many . man before now to find himself begit1- ming to fall in love with another mans wife. That is the moment for a critical decision, and the right de- cision is that they cease to meet each other before the passion Is 30 developed as to create an agonizing conflict between loyalty and duty: that decision has often been taken by men of honor, and when power and personal attraction are rein- forced by the glamour of the throne. the moral obligation is more urgent for that reason"
 In conclusion, he said:
 "In this new year we turn away from the sad. humiliating story to what we are confident will be hap pier future. Let us prepare ourselves to enter into the full meaning of the coronation as . rededication of our whole national lfe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

(Continued from Page D
 titute. The arrest of the two grand- fathers followed, resulting in their arraignment in court today. Under the law, each of them is responsible for the care of the grand-child.
 Unfair, In A Sense
 Judge Mascolo, after hearing the case today, said he realized that 1t was unfair in . sense to have the two grandparents in court when the person morally and legally first re- sponsible for the child's care, the husband, had deserted the city and left the burden up to them.
 The husbands father attempted to secure a promise of immunity for his son if he returned to the city and made weekly payments for his baby's support after his return. Judge Mascolo refused to enter any such agreement, declaring that the husband, for whom 6 warrant has been issued, $ not deserving of any special consideration in view of his actions.