davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Jackson Doubling Nuptials SoLenanized This Morning

performed by Rev. William o'Shea, pastor of tho church, who also cele- brated the nuptial mass.
 The brides only attendant was Mss Katharine A. Jackson, sister ot the bridegroom. Mayor Frank Hayes was MT. Ja6kson's best man.
 The bride wore 0 brown travelling costume with brown hat and acc cossories and c eorsage of brown or. chlds. Miss Jaekson's suit was of green with matching hat. '
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Jackson left on Q wedding trip the destination of which was not disclosed. On their return they will reside ct i9A Columbia boulevard.
 Both tho bride and the bride- groom arc very well known in Wa. terbury. Mrs. Jackson was personal secretary to Mayor Hayes for sev- eral years. Mir. Jackson who is Q graduate of Yale university, is president and treasurer of tho Thomas r. Jackson Go: He is 0 director of the citizens and Manu- facturers' Bank and Q member of tho board of finance of the city of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
RainbosO Girls
 Install Officers

Installation of officers for the local order of Rainbow were held Saturday evening ct the Masonic Temple. The following list of officers were installed.
 Worthy adviser, Mis- Lois Fenton; worthy associate advisor, Edna sla- ter; charity, Louise emethurst; hope, Betty Manual; faith, Juno Loander; recorder, Ivy Needham; treasurer, Marion Zibell: chaplain, Isabel Renauldi; drill leader, Bar- bara Wilson; red, Dorothy LucaS; orange, Margaret Beers; yellow, Betty rotten; green, Virginia Bal ley; blue, Lillian Abel; indigo, Lois Gibson; service, Kay Meyerhans; confidential observer, Pauline Dene. dict; outside observer, Lorraine Painter; musician, Charlotte Bene- dict; choir director, Betty Roche; mother advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Budde; advisory board, Mrs. Edna Breithaupt, Ts. Gertrude White, Mrs Clara Bailey, Mrs. Emma Foley, Mrs. Erma Folgman, Mrs. Florence Burns, Mrs. Elizabeth Wen2el, Mrs. Irene Slater, Miss Catherine Burhoe, Miss Margaret Stevens, A. Hensel, M. Gray, MT. Folgham, Clarence sleter, Mir. Burns, II. Whitaker; honorary member, Edward shep- ard; install ofiicer, Miss Marion Zi- bell; installing recorder Miss Barb- ara Tripp; installing marshall, Miss Ivy Needham; installing chaplain, Ms Jean Wilson; installing ogran. ist, Carroll Knobbes. The Naomi quartet consisting of Mrs. Louise MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen and Harold Seymour entertained. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Allen were soloists and Mrs. William Russell acom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Sorority Arr0nges
 For Dinner Dance

The Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority held Q meeting last evening at the home of Miss Lois Slater of Willow street at which time plans were completed for Q Valentine Dinner dance which is to be held at Wav- erly Inn on February 18th. Miss Olive Rochon is chairman of the committee in charge of the event and is assisted by Mss Eleanor Nal- band, Lois Slater and Almanac Mc- 0rath. A food sale to be held on February 9th was also discussed. Miss Josepha Moran was accepted as Q new member of the group. Members In attendance were: Misses Vivian Wills, Alice Morrissey. Err mine Birs, Ann Ciniinera, Margaret Mc0rath, denevieve Urba, Claire Ouellette, Rita Emmons, Lynnea Gyllenhammer, Lois Slater, Olive Rochon, Eleanor Nalband and Almanac Mcdrath.
 MT. and Mrs 8. Cantor of this city, have been spending several days in New York, where they are registered at the Darbizon-Pla2a Hotel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Personal
Fine Arts Series Opens Friday At Women s Club

les Edlin, MT. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop, Mfr. and Mrs. orton P, Camp, Mrs. Richard E. Forester, Ethel Baird, Mir. and Mrs. Frank lin E. Weaver, Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell Wallace, Mrs. Cornelius Maloney.
 Also Helen Driggs, Margaret 0eddes, Mfr. and Mrs. William D. Elwell, Mrs, William Woln, walter Nelson, Dr. William Johnston, MT. and Mrs. D. II. Davis, Mrs. J. Fl. Olcott, Mrs. Louis Stocking, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Eleanor Cul- hane, Mfr. and Mrs. William B. Price, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis O. Merrill, Emily Merriman, Mir. and Mrs. John A. Coe, ST, Gertrude L. Whittemoro, pr. and Mrs. Henry Mason, Harriet doodeyear, Mir. and Mrs. David Q. 0riggs, Mir. and Mrs. Richard D. Ely, Mir. and Mrs. William M. Hall, Mrs. Johmn L. 0eist, Mir. and Mrs. Fred erick M. Peasley, Mrs. George l.. White, Jr, Mir. and Mrs. Sherman l.. Perry, the Misses Puffer, MT. and Mrs. 6. T. Crane, Gertrude Norcrosp, Gladys White, Helen Chase, Agnes Ohlson, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, MT. and Mrs. w. W. 0ager, Anna An- derson, Lucy Burrall, Miles IA. Martin, pr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Pomeroy, Mir. and Mrs. William J. Larkin, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Charles McBurney, MT. and Mrs. J. II. Raub, Clara Woodruff, Mir. and Mrs. 8. Mclean Buckingham, pr. and Mrs' w. L. Barber, jrs pr. and Mrs. Ed win Pyle.
 Also Mrs. George Grant, Esther Hosdowitch, Mrs. D. P. Wallace, pr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Mrs. R. '. Britt, Miss Gertrude Snagg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson, Marion Jones, Fannie aeCormack, Mrs. Nathaniel Grant, MT. and Mrs. George Morgan, Horace Taft, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Bean, Fran- ces c. Cowles, 0eorgiana M. Clark, Ethel Magoon, Marion CowleS, Mir. and Mrs. Ethan M. Pendleton, Alice Harmon, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Neill, Mrs. A. R. Kimball, MT. and Mrs. II. E. Eisenwinter, Mrs. A. A Bene- dict, Mir and Mrs N. II. Williams, MT. and Mrs. D. D. Sanderson, Ah- bio Kingman, pr. and Mrs. Glenn Sweet, Mrs. Otto Armbruster, MT. anG Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, Mrs. George Storm, Mir. and Mrs. John P. Elton and Miss Charlotte Elton, Mary McQowan, Mir. and Mrs. For rest purinton, MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, IF. and Msr. 8. P. Williams, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Green, MT. and Mrs Hugh Thompson, Leo- no Knight, Mildred I. Cloudy, pr. and Mrs. A. D. Hermann, Alberta Edell and St Margarets school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY ervctaPy os the American Bridge league

Watch the Low Cards Decarer Holds Up Deuce for Re- entry to Dummy and Makes Extra Trick
 Trick on Established Suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Vincent Coates, L.
 ObserUes Birthday

A juvenile party was given Vincent John Coates, Jr, on his sixth birthday yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mi. and Mrs. Vincent J. Coates, ST., on Melrose avenue. A number of his playmates helped him celebrate the occasion. He was the recipient of many gifts. Games and other activ- tiles were enjoyed, after which Q luncheon was served amidst sur- rounding of green and white deco rations. Those attending were June Legge, Mary Elizabeth Legge, Therese 0aliigan, Jecn zwick, Bet ty Kenny, Lucille Kenny, Jane Legge, Catherine 0uavin, Belle Ken ny, Donald duavin, George owen Coates, Jack Zwick, Thomas Legge. Robert Welsh, Richard Coates, Billie 0alligan, Jack dalligan, and Vin- cent J, Coates, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

has shown ct least . five-card heart suit.
 The Play.
 The opening lead of the queen of clubs is won by declaFer with the zee. The proper play now is to lead the nine Of spades. and when West plays low ths jack is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Weddings
Walker Spe0ks At Women s Club

Lawrence B. walker, in . curTsns events talk yesterday afternoon bo- fore the members of the Waterbury women's Club, discussed the Haupt- mann case, the coming presidential campaign, Fascisrn and inanigra- ton. He denounced the lack ot reg. ulations concerning immigration to this country, declaring that there are i22,OO0 aliens in New England with jobs to which they have no right. The jobs should 60 to citizens he said.
 The speaker denied that Governor Hoffman of New Jersey is playing politics in the Hauptmann case. Dis- cussing the kidnaper's trial, he criti- cised some of the strategy used by chief counsel, Attorney Riley, saying that he should not have allowed Lindbergh to take the stand at all and also should have fought LiIld- b2erghs Identification of Haupt. mann's voice.
 The United States, he said, ls get- ting ripe for Fascism and named General Hugh Johnson and General smedley Butler as the two likliest candidates for the dictatorship when the time comes. AS long as there are 48 state governments, he stated, tho federal government can never impose It's will on the people.
 Praise for Herbert Hoover was voiced by the speaker who also mentioned former Governor Alfred F. Smith as . possibility for . pres idential candidate this fall. Hoover, he asserted, knows more about the problems of the country in one morning than anybody else In . V.1AAk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Personal

pr. and Mrs. M. Hominway Mer- riman of Watertown, have been en- tertaining Mir. and Mrs. II. Morton MeFriman of st. Michael's, Md. for c few days.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. '. 0rierson of East Main street, have returned af- ter. spending the week end in Springfield, Mass.
 George Foster of North Main street, spent the past few days in New York city.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and son, Richard of Clinton street, and Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Rochon of Baldwin street and daughter Kaye of New Haven were recent visitors In Wallingford.
 Among the local guests registered ct the Hotel Commodore in New York recently were: D. W. Erk, F, s. sanderson, Raymond V. Havican, A. I. Quackenbush, w. W. Clarke and F. A. Russell.
 Mrs. Irving II. Chase of Rose Hill has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Jr, Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Lecture Series
 Held, At Club

Tt has been said by some that in time to come, every home will be air conditioned stated Edward H. Davis of the scovill Manufacturing Company In . talk before the members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Womens club in their club rooms last night. 'If that were 90, what Q boom to business that would be. However, there are tens of thousands of people, whose homes are only in one room, If they moved into two rooms instead of one that would help industry. There are hundred of thousands who have no running water, and hundreds of thousands who have no heating facilities. Think of the many homes in which there are no bathrooms in our country. Running water, bathrooms and heating these three things alone, # they were pit in every home would be . boon to industry"
 "There Is plenty of stimulus to business, but the catch is spending power.' The people may desire these things, but are unable to purchase them. The most popular article ever in the United States has never been bought by 50 per cent of the populace. This is not penury, not unemployment, but Q lack of spend- ing power"
 "There needs to Do 0 changing idea of wealth, in the relation of wealth to other things. Of course when Waterbury was just being set- aled and the people had 90 little, the accumulation of wealth was Q wonderful thing. When the family moved from one room huts to tho four room houses such as was seen last summer in Settlers Village, similar to the Proprietors Agee- ment house, that was Q remarkable thing, because In that case wealth meant growth. Every person who found Q way of multiplying wealth in those days was 0 benefactor, He was aS splendid as an inventor. He accumulated wealth for the mater ial welfare of the community. So came the fundamental doctrine of work, produce, save,' Thrift was the thing that people came to be- lleve in. save.' Thrift was the thing people came to believe in.
 "The time has gone when saving what was counted most, Thrift to- day Is more of Q hindranee than 0 help. Wealth !s only wealth when 1t is used. Thrift will some day be in the discard. It Is not the money that is saved that creates the 'so- oial evil,' 1t is the aetioity of the money that is saved that does the harm. We put 1t to work and create debts that others have to pay. We must have social security Legislation to take the place of saving"
 This was the third in Q series oi six lectures which are put on month ly ct tho club rooms. The next lecture will be on February i7th at which time Ray Fitzpatrick of the Waterbury Democrat will be tho speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Bunker HUI Literary Club Plans Annual Tea

taking part in the cast: Mrs. Ed- wina Fischer, Beverly Stocking, Glenna Jean Francis. Betsy Shat tuck, Beverly Tompkins and Marion Rockwell who k directing the pro- duction.
 The musical program has been slated by Mrs. Frank E. Hess, chair- man of the music committee and the artists who will appear include: Miss Brome Basins, soprano and violinist, Miss Awilda Tufts, violin ist and Mrs. Alma Tapken, pianist.
 The social committee Is in charge of the tea with Mrs. Charles w. Rush as acting chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

To Q great many people the aces and kings are the only important cards in bridge. However, l assure you that the deuces and treys play an equally important part. As Q matter of fact, on numerous oc- casians, they play a more important part.
 Usually anyone can win a trick with an ace, but 1t takes care and planning to handle the small cards properly.
 Tn regard to the bidding, West is not strong enough, to make Q vulnerable overcall of South's bid of one heart. While North's hand is exceptionally weak. he can make a one-over-on South's bid of three hearts, of course, is forcing and North properly closes the contract ing at four hearts. even though he has only three snail trump. South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

The following eommotteo has been named for the card party to bo sponsored by the ladies of St. Pat rlek's parish on Friday evening at Lyceum hall: Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. William Potehloek, Mrs. Bryan McAuliffe, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. John Boy lan, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Law renee Diorio and Misses Helen Keating, Gertrude Coughlin, Mary Rico and Margaret Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

A varied program of entertain. ment has been arranged for tho annual mid-winter tea of the Bun. ker Hill Literary Club which is to be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school gymnasium. Mrs. Charles '. Welton, chairman of the drama committee, has ar- ranged for the presentation of c one act play with the following members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Tho marriage of Miss Lima M. Bowling of Macdonald avenue, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs, John R. Bowling, to Charles 3, Jackson of Willow street, son of tho late MT. end Mrs. Thomas '. Jack son, took place this morning at 2 o'clock in St. Margaret's church. The ceremony, which was attended only by the immediate families, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE

Tn Q special session of the Cor nell Contract club held yesterday afternoon ct 20 Buckingham street under the direction of Mrs. John 0. Moriarty top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. Louis Schmidt, and Mrs. Edward Clarke, .664; Miss Ra. chei Hengeveid and Mrs. George Roland, .645; and East and West Mrs. John Collins and Mrs II. Stan. afford, .672; and Mrs, Frank John son and Mrs. Frank Corrigan, .640.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Mems MoIeskin Tr,

Extra heavy (91a -ounce) moleskins
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Soft absorbent double
thread towels with col
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size!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Imported plaid or check
breakfast cloths 50x50-
inch size Red, blue,
green or gold.
Evening star., 1936-11-10


the selection OF
governors the individual Reserve banks
that would meaningless
sovereignty the Of
popular government.
handling The number
resulting the transfer of
banking politically responsible the American
people
political control banking
becomes effective increase OF
dom the part OF the political authorities
evils central banking profits under the recent
j. p OF 1929 and
also
Of lives
At its BEST private credit produced Of
Of the ledger
Of preferred customers"
which confront the Reserve Board
4 Of foreigners the United States
Of these foreign holdings
banks Responsible
would welcome repatriation OF the so00o0
invested this country
battle the Federal Govern
generally foreign international loyaltes
holdings have fuc
ated in the last generation:
1sI4-s4 500 O0O.000
1896 SOC, 100000.
1865 100000.
1866 100000.
1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s7.oooooo0oo
Not nrlu thu Nf updS h uh
Evening star., 1936-11-10
House Landslide Tempered d
With Solid South Considered Static, 6. Q. p. Had
Higher Tide in 1920.

the Harding. anti Wilson Landslide,
the figures for the House we're: Re-
publicans, 300; Democrats, 132.
II now We subtract the 100 Of the
solid South from the Democrats, their
remainder IL ~.
In other words, ths Democratic
landslide Of last week vas much less
than the Republican landslide Of
1920. 1t was much less In the House,
A. have shown, and it WAS less as
respects the popular vote Tor Presi-
dent. Last week the Democratic
share Of the total DemocAtic and
Republican vote was about l60.2 Der
cent. In 1920 the Republican share
Of the total Democratic and Repub-
lican vote was about s3.s pei cent.
Now, the figures here sivei do not
point toward anything new With re-
spect to the solid South. BIT there
Is another thing that does. The solid
South has an appointment with
destiny more serious than aE since
the Civil War.
Solidarity Under Pressuf.
For 10 years the South has hen the
solid South for mainly two easons.
1t has voted solidly for the Demo-
Gratis, solidly against the Republicans.
because the Republican party avored
Negro suffrage The South felt and by
several incidents in history wa justi-
ned in feeling, that the Republicans
might use their power in Ongress
to enact legislat ton which wouh pro-
tect colored voters in their rkht to
vote in the South. The South priced,
as a precious heritage, the rtht to
control its elections. 1t has ban one
Of the rights that made the while Of
"States' rights" dear to the soIh.
But something has now happened.
In the recent election the DemGratic
party As 4 national rsanizatio ap-
peAled for. and largely received the
seems inevitable that the Nofhern
colored people. their organization and
leaders. will now ask the Democratic
national orsaniza ton for actio, by
Congress which shall insure suffrage
to the colored people in the Suth
And. in a broad way, the Demofatic
party Is now In head-on oppo&tion
TO the whole theory Of States rths
vapor Beginning to Rise.
What is beginning to simme Is
illustrated by an editorial in the yew
York Times. 1t is discussing a us-
eestion that Presidents be elected by
direct popular vote, instead Of by
States:
AT present the presidential ec-
ton Is under the control OF the Stses.
They define the qualifications OF
voters, fix the methods and time of
registra ton. actually conduct the esc-
ton by theor own oficials. Would tey
be easily induced to surrender thse
important functions? Would tey
readily place themselves under a ui-
versal Federal law for presidential
elections, with host Of Federal u
pervisors to take charge Of the votiH?
The Southern States would be almst
sure to set up obstacles to the pin
This would mean in the Sorh
q drive to permit Negroes to exer0e
their right OF suffrage. II they ID
1t in q Federal election. they wouh
be encouraged to demand it in Stae
and local elections ."
Evening star., 1936-11-10

afhliation with the minor party groups
means isolation. Father Coughlin, it
is said. may some day return to
politics. If so, he will doubtless take
as his cue the experience he had in
Michigan. where his candidate this
year almost won the Democratic NOM
ination for United States Senator.
Western Progressives captured the
machinery and label of the Republic
can party through the direct primary
system. The new groups. like labor
and the Negro voters, will probably
develop similar strength in future
primaries of the Democratic party
1t is the logical form of approach for
groups which seek political power,
whether they be representative of
conservative or the radical trends in
the electorate, and nothing confirms
this point of view more than the abb
sorption Of the minority party vote
in the last election by the regular
party organizations throughout the
country
tCopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-10

will be back at Columbia University
One explanation behind the enent Le,s attitude townrd
NTH the A. the
steel industry has not been getting a weH.
The first prediction offered
Roosevelt
be Immediately after
granted steel workers thus making
still talk strike
between steel coal
In their mines. That is Lewis
Evening star., 1936-11-10

two years-the President every four
years. The House Ia more accurate
index than the Senate. for Senators
are elected for six years and only one
third Of the Senate Is elected each
two years.
The present supremacy Of the DEM
ocrats in the House is the more sig
nificant because it Is a new high in
q six-year tide. Beginning in 1880,
the Democrats elected 4 ma jority Of
the House. very slight one, but 4
ma jority. And In each election since
they have increased their majority.
The figures for the past four congress
sional elections Of Democrats alone
are: 1880, 21s; 1882, 3l3; 1894, 322;
1895, 334.
Static Element Exists.
That IA 4 tide. It has been running
since 1890. II rose TO new high last
week. That means 1t was still rum
ming last week How soon it will
change its direction is something that
only the future can tell.
But II we consider last weeks House
election, standing alone, it is less i'm
pressive, it is less an overwhelming
victory for the Democrats than the
figures suggest. The number of Dem
ocrats elected to the House Is never q
completely accurate index OF the sem
timent OF the country As 4 whole.
For within the total number Of Demo-
Gratis elected here Is always 4 static
group, a group which never shifts, q
group which is not moved by tides, q
group which Is always Democratic. no
matter how the country as whole
feels.
This static group is the solid South.
the group OF Democrats who come to
the House from IL Southern States.
From those States practically never
4 Republican is elected to Congress
excepting rare one or two from
Virginia and from Tennessee). The
total Democratic members from the
solid South is 10l-call 1t 100 to allow
for the occasional, though rare, Re-
publican.
Let us now subtract this 100 from
the Democrats elected last week. The
remainder is 234. Let us now look
at how last weeks election ran in
that part of the country, which Is
subject to normal political tides. The
proportion becomes 334 Democrats
to % Republicans.
Evening star., 1936-11-10


enough to note that 1t was Herbert
Hoover vino set up the r. F. c.. which
operated with one-half of per cent
overhead while other New Deal mon.
ey-dstributing agencies romped along
with 10 to IS per cent At the end
OF the last fiscal year. the r. r. C.
had loaned s6.11s,972,523, mainly to
banks. railroads and insurance COM
panies, and had gathered in repay
ments $4.126,440,08 Thus. Mr.. Jones
makes the highest box-ofiice score Of
the New Deal.
In the old DAYS Of catch-as-catch-
can money and banking. he ran
string Of lumber industries. skyscrap-
ers and banks up to around $780,
900 900. As head Of the r. r. c., he
set up the old ground rules and a
hungry railroad had TO put up its last
golden spike. or maybe the presidents
gold teeth. to get any money. Fur
thermore, he scaled railroad manage
ment salaries down to 100000 and in
surance salaries down to sl7.5o0.
Born in Tennessee, so years ago. he
started his business career as a
laborer in a Dallas, Tex. lumber yard
at the age of 20. He was manager
of the yard at 81 and manager Of the
lumber company at "a Then he
organized his own lumber company.
which became the biggest in the
Southwest.
Have a convention on me-" he
said to the Democrats in 1928, and
that was how the Democrats hap
pened TO meet at Houston that year.
Nothing like that in the r. r. c.
Borrowers found Mr.. Jones was no
Santa Claus
He is 6 feet ?. bulky in proportion.
with abundant craving hair, tortoise
shell spectacles and rudy counte-
nance. He became Democrat in the
administration of Woodrow Wilson.
(Copyrisht, 1850