davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Weddings
Niagara Dance Ls Largely Attended

A large group of coIlegians en- joyed the annual Easter dinner dance of the Connecticut Under graduate Club of Niagara University which was held at Waverly Inn in Cheshire last evening.
 John DiGiovannia of Bristol. vice. president of the club, was chairman of arrangements.
 Three local students, Maurice Egan, Edmund Jenusaitis and An- thony Amodeo were members of the committee assisting him. Other of ficers of the club include president, John Madigan of Bristol; secretary, John Foley of Hartford: treasurer. Donald Walsh of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Melicent Porter Chapter
 WilZ Glue Seniors A1Oards
-Loring photo.

Approved D. A. R. Schools, of the appearance of the choir of Schaiffler College in this city. The choir will present worship program at the Second Congregational church on Friday evening April 2nd. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
 Hostesses for the April meeting include: Mrs Stanley Crater, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels, Mrs. Edward Herr, Mrs. Benjamin Hubbell, Mrs. Phillip A. Reuter- and Mrs. Fred erick Trowbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Fordham Club Formal Dance 7omorroU EDening

Club. The club sponsors a social event annually during the Easter season and the events are always largely attended.
 Edward J. McDonough, '37, of Naugatuck and W. Wrynne Prior, '37 of Wallingford are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee and are being assisted by M. Carroll of New Haven, William Tidgewell of East Haven and Edmund J. FoSs- bender, '38 of this city
 The committee have made exten- sive plans for the success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
ARKANSAS LISTS ARTISTS

Fayetteville, Ark -(UP)-The uni- yersity of Arkansas is compiling a catalogue of the states artists and their works. The booklet will include information on architecture, galler- ies, industrial ..art,. musemus. com mcrcial art, craftwork, reference material on Arkansas art and club activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Many local alumni members and friends are planning to attend the annual spring formal dance of the Connecticut Club of Fordham Uni- versity which is to be held tomor- row evening at the New Haven Lawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
RABBI SHEINKOPF
 SPEAKS TONIGHT

The Universal Significance of the Sefirah" will be the title of a talk given this evening by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinpokf at a special Passover service under the auspices of the Young Israel organization at 8:30 o'clock at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute. Moe Rosenfield will be can- tor and Sidney zurier will be guide. A short welcoming address will be delivered by Dr. Harry Levin, presi- dent of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
ARGENTINE TO EYE FILMS

Brunos Aires-(UP)-A federal film commission to pass on all do- mestic and foreign-produced mo- tion pictures dealing with Argentine history. institutions or national de- fense has been set up in a decree issued by the federal government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

WOMAN CARRIEMAIL 31 YEARS
 Longmont, Col.-(UP)-Mrs. Katie Benett, 65-year-old grandmother, has been retired on pension after 31 years on rural mail route. She distributed mail along 39 miles of country road to 277 mail boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Contrary to general belief, oyer- bidding at contract is often a pay ing proposition. The person who per- mits his opponents to get the con- tract without a, struggle is generally a losing player.
 The overbidder, of course, risks the danger of being thrown for a heavy loss in points now and then, but usually he manages to- break more than even by making many games that less timid bidders would miss. s
 Two recent lawyer recruits to the ranks of bridge are Jules Shapiro and Morris Goldberg, of New York. They. belong to the foyerbidding school, but are dangerous opponents, because they play their cards well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Engagements
MENNELLO-LONGO

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Longo of West Liberty street announce toe coming marriage of their, daughter. Madeline to Albert Mennello of Beacon Falls. The wedding will take Place at Our Lady of Lour6es church on April 18th at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES F
Weddings
sHAY-BRTsTOL

t. 0LAA n @0MNl0 4N4 '4al4
 Miss Elizabeth Bristol, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Drurie 6. Bristol of West Cheshire, and William Hathaway Shay, son of Mfr. and Mrs. James l.. Shay of Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, were united in mar riage yesterday afternoon in Cheshire. The ceremony was per- formed. by Rev. John D. skilton at st. Peters Episcopal church amid floral arrangement of Easter lilies. The event took place at 4:30 o'clock.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore gown of white crepe, made princess style with long sleeves and cowl neck line. The skirt terminated in a court train and she wore a veil of tulle arranged with cap effect and held in place with bands of crepe. She carried calla lilies. Miss Eleanor Engler of South Orange, N. J., who was maid of honor, wore white crepe. Her gown was cut on Grecian lines and was banded at the waistline with 8 green sash. She wore 8 coronet of green and white crepe folds and carried white roses. Miss Eliza beth Goddard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Allen Goddard of Chesh- ire, Miss Margaret. Keys of Cincin- natl, Ohio, Miss Marion Washa- baugh of Erie. Pa, and Miss Ruth Wood of New Haven were brides maids. They were gowned alike in frocks made similar to that of the maid of Honor. They carried white carnations. Barbara Gezel- man of Hartford, a cousin of the bride, who served as flower girl, wore green taffeta and a cluster of rosebuds in her hair. She car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet of sweet peas and roses. The brides mother wore aqua crepe with brown accessories. The bride groom's mother wore rose lace with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of gardenias.
 Herbert Shay was his beother's OCoU AAAdAA nAlu U14C uoAACAo nACAOuCu James L. Shay of Fairfield, an- other brother, Robert Lovegrove of Bridgeport, Donald Bristol of Cheshire, a brother of the bride, and Gregory Tyack of Cheshire.
 The wedding reception was held at the Bristol home after which Mrl and Mrs. Shay left on their wedding trip, the destination of which had not been revealed. The bride wore for travel romance blue cape suit trimmed in silver fox. Her accessories were in harmony. In the future, the couple will live at Parkersburg, West Va. The bride is a graduate of Bradford Junior col- lege. MT. Shay is graduate of Roger, Ludlowe high school, Fair field, Tabor academy, and attend ed the University of Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
MILLER-MAsAITIs

The wedding of Miss Helen Ma saitis, daughter of Mrs. David Grif- fin of Washington street, to Harry Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller of South Main street, took place on Monday morning at St. Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev. Benedict GauronsEis united the couple in marriage. During the Mass which followed Alexander Alexis played program of wedding music The reception was held at the brides home.
 The bride wore a gown of sky blue styled in a princess model of slipper satin. She wore matching accessories and carried Butterfly roses. Miss Margaret Miller, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of, honor. She wore orchid chiffon velvet with a hat to correspond. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. The gown worn by the brides mother was of aquamarine blue. the bridegroom's mother wore blue crepe. Both wore corSageS of sweet peas. The best man was Harry Morris, acousin of the bridegroom.
 Mir. Miller and his bride plan a wedding trip to Hartford and Bos- ton, the bride travelling in cos tune of dark blue with accessories to match. They will live in the fu- ture at 40 Washington st. The bride is graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and Post college. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Ross Wheeler and daughter, Airline, of Winsted. Mrs. John R. Miller and sons of San Diego, Calif., MT. and Mrs. Andrew Lasky of Beacon Falls and MT. and Mrs. John Lasky of Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

A meeting of Division 57, A. O. H. will be held this evening at Hiber- nian hall. Bingo playing will fol- low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

and are quick to take advantage of the slightest defensive slip. Q
 Shapiro, who sat South, and Gold berg, his partner, obviously had three diamond loser. However, when West led the king of diamonds. fail- ed to overtake the trick with the ace. West held the trick and shifted to a heart, which was won in dum- my, with the ace. Declarer led a heart ruffed, and took two rounds of trump, clearing the adverse hands of trump.
 shapiro next played three high rounds of spades discarding 2 dia-
 mond from dummy. The fourth spade was rliffed. ss.
 The jack of hearts followed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

on it South discarded a. diamond. This trick was won by West, who could do nothing but lead heart, thus giving South, discard of his losing diamond, while he ruffed the trick in dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

M~,l "Swing High. Swing Low"
 ArO"' d& "NIidnlght Court"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Beta Sigma Phi Will
Have Party Dec. ID

Members Of Beta Sigma Phi soror.
1ty will hold a sorority Christina
party at their meeting December II
Final plans will be made later.
'The Art of Dress" was the pro-
gram theme at the meeting Of the or
ganization Wednesday evening In the
Patterson hotel. Miss Alice M. Jen-
sen served as program leader. intr3-
ducing those who took part.
A paper, 1.-THE Psychology Of Dress .
was given by Miss Mary Lift. Miss
Auvurne Olsoh read q paper, "The
Ensemble
skits were presented by the Misses
Mary Lee Devereaux and Emily p.
Marshall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
1855 Visit Schools
For Education Week

That the citizens Of Bismarck took
an active part In the observance of
American Education week, Nov. 7-l3,
Is evidenced by the fact that 1,555
persons visited the schools during
class sessions or attended one Of the
evening meetings.
Interest Of the parents and pa
tons was very gratifying to the teach
ers and himself, Supt. H. o. Saxvik
said.
Special meetings Of all the Par
ent-Teacher associations were held
Monday night Of Education week.
State Treasurer John Gray spoke on
Our American Youth Problem"
Wednesday evening the junior
high school held an open house fea-
turing exhibits Of the various de-
partments and . program In the audi
torium. Friday evening similar event
was held In the senior high school.
Attendance Of interested citizens
at the various schools during the
week follows:
Senior high school, $50: junior high
school, $50; william Moore school,
els; Richhold school, 1893; VIII school,
l45; Wachter school. 1872: and Roose-
velt school, IS, making . total Of
1856.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Public Schools Give
S432.5O to Chest Fund

A total Of $432.50 was contributed to
the Community Chest fund by the
teachers and employees. Of the Bis
marck public school system, according
to figures from the office Of supt. H.
O. Saxvik.
This Is the largest amount ever con-
tributed by them and represents per
capita subscription greatly In excess
Of the contribution allotted to pro-
fessional people.
Following are the amounts given by
the employees In the various buildings,
with the per capita contribution as the
last figure named: Wachter, $20.50
and $3.50; Roosevelt, $26 and ,$4.l6;
Richholt, ~ and IS: william Moore,
1850 and $5.56; Will, $63 and $4.54;
Junior high school, $58 and $500; and
senior high school and administration.
$l77.50 and $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
q SOCIETYmQ CLUBS
Mrs. Ramstad Fetes
Leaders Association

Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, Bismarck Girl
Scout commissioner, entertained at q
turkey dinner Tuesday evening In the
Rendezvous for the Bismarck Girl
Scout and Brownie Leaders assocta-
tion November meeting. Eight Man
dan Girl Scout and Brownie leaders
were special guests.
Covers were placed for 81 guests at
tables lighted with tapers In ashes Of
roses tone and appointed In Thanks
giving motif.
Miss Beatrice Miracle, Is toastmis-
tress, introduced Mrs. 7. e. Stmle. who
spoke on Girl Scout leaders. Miss
Lila Clark, Mandan, was introduced
by Miss Arlene McBane. Miss CLARK
told Of the growth Of Girl Scouting In
Mandan. Miss Edith Ramstad intro
duced one Of her dramatic students,
Marian Keystellbach, who read .
"Frenchman's Version Of the Gre
ation."
Mrs. Ramstad gave an interesting
account Of the Girl Scout national
convention Savannah, Ca, which she
attended In October.
Speaking on behalf Of the entire
group. Miss Evalyn Grace Herman ex-
pressed the members appreciation to
Mrs. Ramstad for the dinner.
Group singing was led by Miss
Ruth Dyson during the evening. "A
short business meeting, with Mrs. H.
P. Rosenberger In charge, followed the
talks. The remainder Of the evening
was spent informally and with games,
led by Mrs. william Martin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Community Council

Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, Girl Scout
commissioners, will speak on Girl
Scouting at q meeting Of the Coru-
munity council Friday at 2:30 p. M.
IL, the Auxiliary room In the World
War Memorial building. All clubs are
requested to send their delegates. II
the delegates are unable to attend,
they ere asked to send their a.
ternates.
Nonpartisans
Frank vogel will be the speaker "
the meeting. Of the Women's Nom
PARTISAN club No. at . meeting
Thursday at 8 p. M, In the dining
room In the World Mar Memorial
building. L. G. Miller, Bowbells, will
give an exhibition Of ventriloquisn.
\ i +
Poetry Society
The Bismarck Poetry society viii
meet Thursday, Nov. 18, at 8 p. n,, At
THE Cairn," home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ciell q. Cannon. The meeting Is an
important one and all members are
asked to be present.
+ + +
USWVA Social Club
The Social club Of the United
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary will
be entertained at . 1880 o'clock
luncheon Friday at the home Of Mrs.
A. w. Snow, oil Eighth st., with Mrs
Albert Herrtck as assisting hostess.
+ 4 \
Bismarck Homemakefs
The Bismarck Homemakers will
meet Friday at 2:30 p. M, ct the home
If Mrs. Clarence Perius. 1025 Twelfth
e., north.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Miss Teichmann Home
From Fargo Meeting

Miss Esther Teichmann, public
health nurse, returned Tuesday eve
ming from Fargo, where she had at
tended q business meeting Of the
board of nurses examiners.
Last week Miss Teichmann was in
charge Of nurses examination here,
with 80 nurses from the city and Vi
cinity here for the tests. She left
Thursday for Fargo.
Members. Of the board include
Mother Gilbert, Jamestown, presi-
dent; Mildred Clark, Devils Lake.
secretary; Miss Teichman, Dorothy
Hadden, Grand Forks; and Miss
Cecilia Eyolfson, Cavalier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Mrs. Hartl Entertains
For Mother Tuesday

Mrs. Albert v. Hartl, 720 Third st.,
was hostess ct an informal party Tles-
day afternoon complimenting her
mother, Mrs. Axel stenquist, Wilton.
Mrs. stenquist has been q patient ct
the Bismarck Evangelical hospital for
the last 10 days. She will remain with
her daughter for the next week before
returning to her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Wonen's Chorus Will
Have Party on Dec. l

A get-acquainted party was planned
by the officers Of the Bismarck Wo-
mems chorus at meeting preceding
the regular practice session Tuesday
evening, called by Mrs. Marie r.
Durey, president Of the chorus.
According to present plans . din
ner will be held Dec. I, at Z p. m.,
IL, the dining room in the Patterson
hotel, after which the group will 60
to the Rose room, where entertain
lnent for the evening will be furnished.
The chorus is now rehearsing for
m appearance Nov. 28, at the state
penitentiary.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Krier. l60S,
Thirteenth st., have left by motor for
Los Angeles, Calf. En- route they will
visit Seattle, WASH, and Portland,
Ore. Mrs. Krier will return in about
three weeks, while Mr.. Krier plans to
remain in California for some time,
returning to Bismarck In March.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
Mrs. Rosenthal Will
Attend ALA Meeting

Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal. department
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will leave Friday morning
for indianapolis, Ind, to attend the
annual conference Of department
presidents and secretaries being held
there Nov. 81 and AZ.
A working program for the coming
year will be completed ut the confer
ence, which will be presided over by
Mrs. Malcolm Douglas. national presi-
dent, who also will address the gath
ering.
North Dakota anticipates . favor
able report In the telegraphic roll call
Monday afternoon, when each depart
ment president viii report the num-
Der Of 1898 members in her depart
mept.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18

MAsONs AND O. E. s.

MASONS AND 0. E. 8.
First dancing party Of sea-
son will be held at Bismarck
Temple Friday evening, Nov.
19, beginning at 8 o'clock. All
members urged to attend.
Friends may be invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-18
F. L. Brandts Will Celebrate
Golden Wedding November %
Invitation Issued Through Press
to All Friends Of Prominent
Bismarck Couple

Tuesday. Nov. 23, marks the 50th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Brandt.
They will celebrate their golden
wedding at . reception Tuesday eve
nign between the hours of 8 and 10
o'clock at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. ]. O. Lyngstad, TO Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt were married
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 23. 1887, at
Grand Island, Neb.
Friends Of the couple are cordially
invited to call during the hours Of the
reception. Invitations are being is
sued only through the press.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

pected to cut very wide swath in
the forthcoming election.
Trades Being Made.
Some observers here are giving
Superintendent Smith the advantage
over Rose, however, due to the fact
that he has the powerful support OF
the leaders in the North Carolina
Education Association, also of Super
intendent Erwin and the North Caro-
lima Department Of Public Instruc
ton. 1t is also reported that the back
ers of Smith are getting strong sup
port from the Charlotte, Durham and
Greensboro classroom teachers asso-
citation, as a result of a trade that
has been made over the office of Ma
tiOnal Association director, who auto
matically is a member of the execu-
tive committee of the N. C. E. A.
At the present time, Guy Phillips,
former superintendent of the Green's
boro schools, who was succeeded ICY
Smith, is the N. E. A. director in
North Carolina and hence a member
of the executive committee of N. G.
E. A. It seems, however, that Phillips,
a former president of the association,
10 uOL 81 pOPU1d1 Will AAlolI1y VI CI1C
class room teachers, and that they
want E. H. Garinger, principal of
Central high school in Charlotte, elect
ed National Education Association
director to succeed Phillips. Accord
ingly, the class room teachers of
Charlotte and Durham are reported
to have agreed to support Garinger
for NEA director and Smith for vice
president, if the Greensboro teachers
will support Garinger. 1t is no secret
that this reported move is worrying
the supporters of Rose, due to the
large number of votes represented
among the Charlotte, Durham and
Greensboro classroom teachers. They
are hoping that the reports of this
purported "trade" may be unfounded
and that when the vote is taken that
many of the Durham and Charlotte
teachers will support Rose rather
than Smith.
Time for Change.
There is no doubt that many of the
'teachers' and superint endents from
the western counties as well as from
those in the east, feel that the time
has ccme for the change of leadership
in the N. C. E. A. and that many of
these are openly backing Rose for
vloe PRESIDENT rather than Smith.
Those backing Rose for the vice pre-
sidency have adopted the slogan
Better schools and less politics. and
are known to be making a strong ap
peal to the younger superintendent
and those no longer in sympathy with
the past leadership in the association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
Zuliclxa, The Eminent AstrOlogist and
PsychO-Mentalist.

Zulioka, Americas wonder girl with
a te.cvision mind, mas amazed Amer
lea with her stage appearances and
radio broadcasts over NBC, and
CHS Network She has been called,
a Mystic" a "Seeress," a Medium"
and enigma, and, by some-a charm
ing deceiver. But whatever may be
sai6 about her. Zulieka is one of the
worlds most instructive and interest
ing personalities, whether one is a
believer in psychic phenomena or
skeptical of the claims and demon
STATIONS of those claiming super
natural powers.
Recently she completed a tour of
the la1 ger cities of the country, where
she met and mystified scientists, stu
dents, and police. She was received
by governors, diplomats, and society.
She has appeared before vast au-
d;ences everywhere during her tour
of the world She has visited the Brit
ish Isles, Canada, South Africa, Aus
tralia, Egypt, and India, and after
witnessing her amazing ability to del
We into the past, present, and future,
vast numbers are strongly convinced
of her unusual psychic powers. She
has predicted with fascinating pre-
cision the events Of tomorrow, of To-
cal, and national importance, and has
been brought to the Stevenson Thea
ire at an enormous expense to the
management, this is her first and only
appearance in Henderson one week
starting, Monday April 26.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21
ORPHANAGE TEAM !
ITOPS LOCAL TEAM
~
Free Hitting Contest Taken
by Raleigh Team, Highs
Error Often

Raleigh Methodist Orphanage's nine
whipped Henderson high here yesler-
day afternoon at League Park ii 10
S in the fourth encounter Tor the
Bulldogs and their third consecutive
loss, with the local lads errorlng nine
times behind the offerings OF owens
and Jackson.
Each team mustered a total OF IL
hits in the free batting affair.
Captain Stewart led Henderson at
bat with four safeties out of five
trips to the plate. He also led the
team in errors, four mlscues being
charged up to him. Galloway errored
twice behind the bat.
Parker, with three hits out of five
trims led the visitors, while r.. Garner
and Clemenger got three hits each out
out of six trips to the plate.
Edwards has the next best average
for Henderson. for the day with the
stick, getting three for five.
Henderson squared off this after
noon with Franklinton on the local
diamond, and Smith was slated to get
the call on the hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-21

State Highway and Public Works
Commission that Governor Hoey finds
Waynick unacceptable and it is no
longer a secret that the governor
thinks his record is good. Waynick,
on the other hand, says that if he
isn't a roadbuilder if he isn't the
chairman Of such an organization as
the highway and public works COM
mission, he isn't anything and he isn't
entitled to some different appoint
ment. If he should receive one of
those appointments the compliment
would be to his record as head of the
prison and road departments. If that
record entities him to consideration
of the governor, it entities him, Way
hicks friends say, to reappointment.
The persistent refusal of Waynick
to consider any other office at any
salary, instead of making it easier
for Governor Hoey to bounce him, has
rendered the ousting more difficult.
The governor now has to put Way
nick out, observers say, with good
record, one that has gained the praise
of the governor. 1t is a very embar-
RAISING moment for him.
These reputed offers of other lucra-
tive places for Waynick have been
reported by Governor Hoey's, not
Chairman Waynick's, friends. The
Hoey supporters report them with
something of resentment and surprise.
The Waynick hackers, on the hypo-
thesis that the Hoey friends know
whereof they speak, renew their pride
in Waynick And as newspaper men