davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
Weddings'
sHUoRUE-LANE

Miss Margaret 0. Lane, daughter of Mrs. Anna Lane, of East Main street became the bride of Thomas C. shugrue, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Daniel shugrue of East Main ntreet,n on Monday morning at o'clock at the Church of the Imn1a- culate Conception.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jerome Cooke followed py Q nuptial mass. The maid of hon- or was her sister. Miss Katherine Lane, apd the best man, John Martin.
 The bride was becomingly attired in Q gown of aquarnarine crepe, with brown accessories. She wore Q shoulder corsage of white gar- deniae.
 The maid of honor was attired in a gown of navy blue with hat of same shade, styled with Q nose veil. She wore c shoulder corsage of white gardenias. Following the ceremony Q reception was held at the brides home for the immediate families.
 Later in the day Mir. and Mrs. 6hugrue left on an unannounced wedding trip.
 on their return they will reside on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
Holy Cross Junior Prom Attracts Local Interest

be held at the Grand Ballroom Of the Hotel Bancroft Tn Worcester. The Dansant Is scheduled for the Silver Grill of the Hotel Bancroft on Saturday, May 2nd ct A:SO o'clock.
 A large group of local students are members of the class and the Junior Prom has always created much interest among the local alumni members who take this op- portunity of having Q reunion with classmates from whom they have been separated for Q few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
Auxiliary Holds
 Regular Meeting

The Lord Kitchner post auxiliary held Q meeting last evening at the I'D rooms. The following new menl- bers were initiated into the post: Mrs. Florence AlboS, Mrs. Maude straohen and Miss Catherine sod- den. It was decided that the president, Mrs. Robert Montgomery and the gold star mother, Mrs. James Wil- son should represent the auxiliary at the testimonial dinner to he giv- on bysthe D. A. V. In honor of Mrs: Isabel Martone at the Hotel Elton on April 9th. Refreshments were served and Q social meeting followed the meeting.
 Mrs, Bennett Chapple of Middle town, Ohio, who recently visited ct the home of Frank Woodlock of Cheshire, was hostess ct Q dinner given Monday evening ct the Dtlt- more Hotel In New York for the committee of regional chairwomen of the Girl Scouts of America.
 The purpose of the dinner meeting was to discuss promotion plans for the organizations annual convention.
 Mrs. Chapple's guests included Mrs. Edith Cabot of Providence, chairman of Region No. 1, tho New England States; Mrs. Clarence M. Dny of Detroit, chairman of Re. zion No. ', the Great Lakes States; Mrs. Ralph c. wright of New Brunswick, N. j., in charge of ac- tivities in New York and New Jer- soy; Mrs. John A. Prick Of Allen- town, chairman of Region No. 8, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland and tho District of co. lumbia; Mrs. Joseph Merritt Of Hartford, committoe.wonian of Re. zion No. 1, and Mrs. o. Vaughan Ferguson of Schenectady, ehairs man of tho national mariners com. snittee.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Webster on. their home on Terrace avenue 70. tertained tho Ever Ready circle at contly, tho occasion being MT. Web. SterG eist birthday. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. M. D. Qood- enough, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Louis Granger, Mrs. George Hubble, Mrs. Caroline Hunt, Mrs. William Lowe, Mrs. A. IT. Lane, Mrs. |. V. Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Meyer, Mrs. Abraham Mott, Mrs. Samuel Mutton, Mrs. Arthur Payne, Mrs. D. R. Pot. gold, Mrs. Frederick TyTrell and MT. and Mrs. William Webster.
 Q. W. ehader has returned to his home on Ray street after spending c few days in Now York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
Mrs. Fr0Eak NesDcorab
 Is Federation Guest

Mrs. Frank Newcomb, as represen- tative of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, will be the guest speaker of the Federation of Wonl. ems Clubs of the Air when the reg ular broadcast Is held today ct 3:i6 o'clock over station WATR. Miss Newcomb will have as her topic, "The Food and Drug Bill" Mrs. Ed- ward Herr will be the soiolst on the program, rendering two selections accompanied at the plane by James Colgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

tn jaek, West winning with the queen.
 west, at this point, knew that deeIeFeF held theh singleton see Of hearts and employed the ticIdup play to exhaust East of hearts. This meant that East probably WUsld be abIo to win a spade trick and would have Co know wtat to return after lie diQ win that spade
 With three small clubs showing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. Nick ENNEY Secretary os the American BridWe a,eaI

signal Defeats Contract High Card Play to Declarei Tells Defense Partner to Lead Higher of Return
 able Suits for Set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

The Quota club will hold It's reg. ular meeting this evening at 0:S0 q Jock at the home of Miss Mary Reilley of Luke street. About thirty members are expected to be in ct. tendance. Reports of tho various committees will bo given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
RosEN-APPLEBAUM

The marriage or MISS Beatrice Ap' plebaufn, daughter of Mrs. Lena Applebaum of Hartford to Meyer Rosen of this city, took place Sun day afternoon ct 1880 o'clock ifl the study ct the Emanuel Syna- gogue. Rabbi Morris silverman DOT. formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of the immediate families.
 Miss Elizabeth Applebaum attend. cd herr sister as maid of honor and Irving Rosen of this city was the best man for his brother.
 The dc wore c navy blue lace gown trimmed with red and Q tur. ban of navy blue lace. Her shouler corsage was of rcd roses and blue dephinium. Her sister wore c pale blue crepe gown and Q tuyban to match with Q corsage of yellow tea roses.
 A dinner ct gilverman's restau- rant followed tho ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Rosen left for Q wedding trip, the bride wearing Q rose bouole en- semble with brown accessories. They will mako their home in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27
JENNRs ; ALDERMAN

only members of the immediate families will witness the wedding of Miss Lillian Alderman, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Saul 3. AL derman of West Haven to pr. Sid. Tey w. Jennes, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob K. Jenpes of Crescent street which takes place on Sun- day. March 1, at the Elks club In New Haven. The ceremony at which Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth-Israel synagog of this city, will ofilciate, will be an event of 5 o'clock and Q reception will follow at g. There will be no attendants. The bride IS Q graduate of the New Haven Normal school and has been teaching in West Haven. pr. Jennes, who is now ct the Johns Hopkins hospital In Baltimore, is Q graduate of Yale university, class of 1880, and Tufts Medical school, iD3l. He In. termed ct the Waterbury hospital. The couple will make their home an Baltimore until Dr. Jennes has completed his work at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

Miss Emily Hanson of Watertown avenue is spending several days as the guest of relatives In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-27

Miss Alberta c. Edell has return cd after spending several days in New York city where she was reg
 istered ct the Hotel Commodore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Miss Hardee Gets
Lead In Contest
For Fair Queen

Another Henderson candidate took
the lead in the Golden Belt Fair
Queens contest last night when Miss
Carolyn Hardee mounted to. the top
followed by yesterdays leader, AL
lene Lowry, in second place while a
third Henderson candidate, Catherine
Nelson, was tied for third place with
the Misses Norlina and WarrentOn.
Contestants are requested to bear
in mind that at the final count TO-
morrow night each is to have a re-
preventative present by way of sep
cial courtesy to each one competing
as we'll as being assistants to the tel
lers.
Special decorations will re used for
the regular stage and everything pos
sible is being done to make this one
of the prettiest affairs ever held in
this district The Queens pageant
taking place Immediately after the
cree acts.
Last nights voting was as follows:
Miss Henderson, Carolyn Hardee,
5000; Miss Henderson" Allene Lowry
1890; miss Henderson," Catherine
Nelson, 24OO; "Miss Norlina," Violet
Faulkner, 24OO; Miss Warrenton,"
Florence Burroughs, 240O; miss Mid
dleburg," Blanche Watkins, $780,
"NNiss Stcva!l' Virginia Shelton,
1870; "Miss Stem,' Lucy Harris, 1860;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

in recent years.
When. however. an attempt has
beer made to lick it into shape for
practical application it invariably has
been found that a problem presents
itself which lawmakers never yet
have been able to solve. The thought
is that governmental financing of
campaigns would eliminate cbrrup-
ton and place a candidate of small
means on an equality with a rich one
In theory this is all right but in prac-
tice a rich candidate can spend a
deal of money in ways which are GER
tain to promote his political chances
without exactly classifying as cam
paign spending. To offset such ex-
penditures a relatively impecunious
candidate now can solicit contriau-
tons from friendly sources, thus
matching his rivals fund. If he were
denied the right to do so but must
content himself with the government
tai allowance the richer contender
would have the benefit of a similar
allowance and besides could spend
bales of his own cash in effective
fashion, but not in a way to enable
any tribunal to say definitely that he
had so used it as to win votes. Thus
the poor man, instead Of being grant
ed equality, would be outright dis
eliminated against. The rich man
might have to be trifle careful, that
is ALL
ANOTHER MEANS
Critics of the scheme also raise the
point that the party in power might
find methods of being more generous
with government dollars toward can
didates of it's own political faith. In
short, rather than ending electoral
corruption, these critics argue that
the system would be at least a tenn
ptation to the governmental ms to
utilize their advantage to keep the
outs out by even more Objectionable
means than any involved in private
contributions to campaign funds
Publicity concerning private con-
tributions of course is essential but
that is provided for already. Not that
it is altogether effective. AS previous
ly remarked it frequently is difficult
to determine what is a campaign ex-
penditure and what isn't
Undoubtedly large sums are spent
really to make votes which are not
listed as campaign expenses on the
ground that they were not spent for
any Such thing.
"OVERDOING" IT
Occasionally a candidate overdoes
himself as in the case of the late
William S. Ware of Pennsylvania. The
Senate refused him a seat in the Sen
or Nf
other cases which get by.
The present system isn't perfect but
the governmental plan would be still
less so in the opinion of most poll
ticians-honest ones-who have given
it mature consideration, which may
be Senator Lonergan has not done
yet. He sees evils to re corrected and
so do the remainder but just how to
correct them they haven't figured out
thus far.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
BEAUTY
SHOW NEXT WEEK
Much Interest Being Shown
in Forthcoming Beauty
and Amateur Pageant

Of high interest TO each contestant
in the state beauty and amateur pag-
cant being held in Henderson on Oc-
tober 1921 is the announcement of
the All-State Beauty Show Features,
promoters of the show, that every
contestant will receive absolutely free
a screen test while competing here.
The All-State Beauty Show Fea-
lures has recently added thousands of
dollars worth of expensive equipment,
including a movie camera and sound
truck, to its property department and
is now ready to make tests of it's own.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Heretofore, a Hollywood film COM
pany has cooperated with the organi-
cation in making these tests.
The amateurs and beauty contest
ants showing up best in the screen
tests will be given leading parts in
the forthcoming movie productions of
the company. The organization al
ready has under way several movies
featuring young people of other states
who entered their contests.
1t was stated by representative of
the company that the state beauty
winner of Georgia received a part
in a picture, as did several others
who entered the contest The Georgia
state contest was held at Warm
Springs, home office of the company
and part-time home of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Henderson People
Attend Meeting
In Townsville

The District Meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliaries of the Episcopal
churches was held yesterday in
Townsville with Miss Sallie Dean, of
Richmond, Va, as the principal
7peaker.
Among the Henderson people who
attended were Rev and Mrs. I. W.
Hughes, Mrs. Walter Aston, Mrs. D.
Boyd Kimball, ST., Mrs. Frank Fur
geson, Mrs. Rosa Eppes Mrs. c. H
Eppes, Mrs. ]. A. Cooper, Mrs. H. H.
Harper, Miss Madeline Harper Mrs.
E. G. Flanagan, Mrs. J. P. Scales,
Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. Spottswood
Burwell, Mrs. w. D. Burwell, Mrs. P.
H. Thomas, and Mrs. Annie Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
no THEY REMEMBER?

, hundred birds
1bat l;rrw our trees
Are nyng now
In a southern WOOD
M they remember
The III hay-swoet breeze
Ard wacic the house
t t~I ,h5 big parn stood?
over Virginia
Ana Mexico
Texas Florida
Yucatan
By Ixtacihnatl
ROBBED in snow
And tropic %ivers
Unknown 20 man,
NJ they remember
lTbe place was good,
rho fields sloped down
= To 2 blue blue pond,
sand there was safety
And ,here vas food,
4 chokechcrry thicket
And Mills beyond?
Elizabeth Coatsworth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
- SOCIETY NEWS =

miss Townsville" Lou Ella DECKER
son, 1900; Miss Henderson," Alice
Whitmore, $40; Miss Creedmoor,"
Frances Wood, 40; miss Oxford"
Mary Edith Montague, 800; Miss
Franklinton,' Jess Perry, 270; miss
Louisburg," Lillian Young, 220.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Bread Contest At
Zeb Vance School

There will be a Bread Contest at
Zeb Vance school Thursday afternoon
October 81, at 1870 o'clock.
Vance County Home Demonstration
women are asked to remember the
dates as they are to be held in O.
tober instead of November. They are
asked to bring yeast breads, loaf
bread and rolls. The bread may be
made the day before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To RNidSviIIo

Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Lewis, who have
made their home here for several
months, will leave tomorrow to make
Their home m Iteidsville, where Mr..
Lewis will be sales manager of the
Chevrolet company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
At RALEIGH Funora

Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Jr., and Mrs
F. L. Toepleman attended the funeral
of w. B. Grimes in Raleigh yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Returns from Funeral.

Miss Mary Sims Tyler returned to-
day from. huntsville, Va, where she
attended the funeral and burial of
the late S. T. Overton, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Visiting Sister.

Mrs. S. M. Gary, of Halifax, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. D. Burwell at
her home on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

1932-President Hoover gives ten
igns-evidence that the crisis of the
depression was past and prosperity
returning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

Mrs. r. c. Bobbitt left today to I'M
dergo an eye operation in Richmond,
Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
In Durham.

Mrs. r. A. Crews, of China, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie F.
Plummer, is spending some time in
Durham with Mrs. S. H. Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

ed. Others go away frankly skepti-
cal, he stated.
Yet certain sections of Western
North Carolina produce apples that
will compare favorably with those
produced anywhere in the country
he pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haun, of Kit
trell, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, today at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

1865-Raymond Hitchcock, actor,
No~r at Auburn, N. Y. Died Nov. 25,
1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Long, of Man
son, announce the birth of a son, Oc-
tober 20, 1886, at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

The best and truest part Of love is
friendship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

Undergoing Treatment.
w. G. Kelly of GAINESVILLE, is un-
dergoing treatment at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Federal Finance
Would Be Biased

Continued from Page Oncl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
North Cardinals
Apples Win Prize

Continued from Page One.)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-21
Roosevelt Tax
Bill Introduced
Into Congress
By United Press


By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
Roosevelt budget-tax bill, welded
into shape after six weeks of House
committee study, and calling for far
reaching reformation of the corpor-
ate tax structure, was introduced to-
day in the House.
Yield of the controversial measure,
informally approved by the Demo-
cratic membership of the House
Ways and Means Committee, was
estimated at between 100000, 900
and $800,00O,OO0.
In the House, half dozen blocs
were prepared to launch attacks on
the measure, but the Democratic
leadership was confident of ap-
proval. The Senate, meanwhile, ar
ranged to start committee hearings.
The Ways and Means Committee
planned to report the measure for
mally late today. 1t will be brought
up in the House for consideration
Thursday. Leaders hope for its pas
sage in eight days.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-21
WINTER RETURNS
FOR BRIEF STAY
Canadian Blasts Drive
Down Mercury, Turn
Rain Into Snow.

A cold blast from Canada today
turned heavy rain into snow fur
rieS and sent the temperature be-
low freezing.
Whirling into Indianapolis on the
heels of balmy weather that yes
terday sent the mercury to a new
high for the year, the northwestern
winds brought return of winter.
Admitting that the snow and
freezing temperatures were freak
ish," j. H. Arlington, Federal
meteorologist, said that normally
two inches of snow falls in April.
Two-tenths of an inch fell here last
April.
TIe explained that the cold air
following swiftly. after warm wealth
er created the sudden change,
which, he predicted, would send the
mercury down to 20 tonight.
The cloudy weather will begin to
break late this afternoon and the
atmosphere will be clear tomorrow,
Mr.. Arlington said. Snow has fall
len in indianapolis as late as May
TO-. bureau reports show.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-21
(Other politics on Pages 2 and 22)

Edwin Mcclure, the central COM
mittee'S secretary, denied the petit
ton is circulated at the inStigation
of his committee.
Leaders of the Marion County
reorganization committee, backing
John Bookwalter as chairman, de-
clare the petition is being signed
at the behest of George V. cap,
Coffin in an effort to learn the
strength of the reorganization COM
mittee's forces in the wards of the
city.
No Desire for Post
Mr.. Mcclure said he understood
the petition was being circulated by
committeeman and ward chairmen
who desired Mr.. Schortemeier for
the county's party leader.
Mr.. Schortemeier acknowledged
hearing of the petition and de-
clared, "I have no desire to be
county chairman of the party"
Reorganization generals in the
G. o. P. charge the use of Mr.
Schortemeier's name as county
chairman candidate is an effort TO
create party confusion"
Fear that election boards may be
changed by Wayne Emmelmann,
county chairman, if they do not sign
the petition has resulted in some
ward workers placing their names
on the petition, reorganization lead
ers said.
Mr.. Emmelmann could not be
reached for comment
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-21
NEW Def TO WORLD
SHOUTED BY IL DUCE
MussoIini Speaks Briefly to
Crowd in Rain.

By United Press
ROME, April 21-Premier Be-
nito Mussolini shouted new defiance
to the world today in a brief speech
as thousands massed in drizzling
rain before his Venice palace.
"On this birthday of Rome" he
said, "we celebrate both our Fascist
labor day and victory.
After difficult navigation we
now are in sight of port.
I'VE will reach it with all sails
flying, always carrying with us the
power, justice and civilization of
Rome"
His words confirmed the belief
that he expects the speedy lend of
the Italian Ethiopian war and the
d dissolutio of the "sanctionist
front" of the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-21

in rescue work aroused grave
fears that he might die before
he could be reached.
Officials communicating with the
entombed men through a narrow
tube said DR.. Robertson had con-
tracted a severe cold from the long
exposure which already had killed
Herman B. Magill, Toronto lawyer
Doctors waiting at the mine head
feared the cold soon would develop
into pneumonia.
DR.. Robertson apparently was only
too we'll aware of his precarious con-
dition, for this morning he had pa
per and a fountain pen lowered to
him through the tube-apparently
to be used in writing a will.
Blasting Is Impossible
Dryers announcement was dis
treSSing news to the hundreds watt
ing at the mine, including Mrs.
Robertson. All had hoped that fresh
shifts of Nova Scotian coal miners,
working toward the men through a
perilous and partly collapsed old
shaft, would be able to reach them
by noon or shortly after.
This shaft should have led into
the mines 80-foot level From
there, the rescuers had expected
they would be able to go almost
directly to the 141-foot level where
the dying men waited
Because of the rock barrier. which
they did not dare blast for fear of
tearing loose tons of rock, Dwyer
said they were trying to cut a pass
age directly to the 141-foot level.
No one knew how long that might
take.
DR.. Robertson's companion in the
mine, Alfred Scadding of Toronto,
told those at the surface that the
doctors condition seemed only fair.
But he thought they both could
hang on to life for another "a
hours if necessary But the new de-
lay made the threat of pneumonia
ever more grave.
Work on Hands, Knees
'Dr. Robertson and Mr.. Scadding
have suffered such hardships that
their condition must be serious"
Dwyer said. But unless the res
cue is unduly delayed, we are hope
full of bringing those two men out
alive"
Miners had to work on hands and
knees in burrowing the new tunnel
at the end of the old, sloping Rey-
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-21
ELI SCHLOSS,
BROKER, DEAD
President of Investment Co.
Victim of Pneumonia;
Burial Tomorrow.

Eli Schloss, president of the
Schloss Brothers Investment Co.,
died early today in Methodist Hos
pital of pneumonia. Mr.. Schloss,
who was 62, had been i'll since last
Thursday.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at the indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation, 10th and
Delaware -Sts. Rabbi Morris Feuer-
LIGHT is to conduct the rites. Burial
is to be in the Jewish Cemetery.
Mr.. Schloss has lived in Indian
apolis since 1910. He operated a
clothing store on the first floor OF
the State Life Building up to 10
years ago when he organized the in
vestment and securities company,
which he headed up to the time of
his death.
Born in Ligonier, he entered the
clothing business in Monmouth and
GaleSburg, ILL.,, with his brother, Sol
Schloss.
Mr.. Schloss was a member of the
Scottish Rite, indianapolis Cham
ber of Commerce, Columbia Club,
Broadmoor Country Club and the
Kiwanis and Optimist Clubs. He
was former president of the XII
wants and Optimist Clubs.
He was active in Jewish charities
of indianapolis, leader in all civic
drives, and member of the Boy
Scouts executive council.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Clare R. Schloss, of the home ad-
dress, $40 E. Maple-rd; a son, Will
liam L. Schloss, vice president of the
investment company; his brother,
now of Philadelphia, and a sister,
Mrs. Fred Alderman, of Ligonier.