davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13

n.
den OF caring for many of those not "a rod
Tor by private industry. Battleship build
Ing Is to be extensive enough to nrovid.
many orders for the depressed heavy IN.
dustries. Agriculture is kept from h.;n.
drag on industry by new Government
controls.
In other words, the way is open for
Congressman and business men to show
tnat they have not been spoofing when
they told the country that all the Gov
e.!nent nao 10 do was to get out of the
way IA oroer Tor recovery to speed ahead.
out, II tney 40 not make their point
ouiHis tne months just ahead, next year
may be a different story.
BY that time, there will have ha., -.
u.ner test 10 determine whether or not
ene pubic prefers governmental inaction
VI governmental action. President Roose-
velt lhtenos to keep reiterating his obiec-
1--WE OF using the machinery Govern
ment to try to provide more ABUNDANT
,ue 1or the masses. He has let it be
known that he is trying to sell business
men who see him on the meaning that q
better distribution of the national income
might have for them. '>
., At the moment, Congress reflects the
lnoeclsion OF the people Of the country.
congressman, like the average citizen.
ana even like the President himself. are
oennitely >bewilderd by what has been
happening. wv"
But that bewilderment is not shared
ny the Government planners, who happen
1or the moment to be in the doghouse.
These planners think that they know
what is wrong and they are ut work on 4.
variety Of plans for correcting the trou.
hle. 1oet q those plans eentsr around
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Into the modes Of transportation-air
land and water-and into cooking uten.
sils, washing machines, phonographs and
radio sets; into cooling systems and
transmission lines tons Of aluminium 90
every day. Many automobiles are now
constructed with aluminium bodies. Be-
Ing plastic to the needs of creative de-
sign, the metal is rapidly finding its way
into the building industry. Aluminium
is so light and durable that 1t is made
into portable typewriters, folding boats
Tor Arctic explorers, racing shells and
many other utilities and instruments.
The extent of its usefulness cannot be
estimated.
Aside from direct uses, makers of for
maldehyde, acetic acid and innumerable
other chemicals use drums and tanks
made OF aluminium. Hot-water bags,
gloves, inner tubes, rubber dolls, balls
and all kinds Of toys are made by the
aid OF aluminium molds. This has les
sened the cost Of manufacturing rubber
goods and counts largely for the nominal
costs Of many such articles today a. com.
pared with former times. Every house.
hold and nearly every individual has
been benefited by the uses o( aluminium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
GENOyESE-TRENTALANGE

The wedding of Miss Helen Trentalange, niece of MT. and Mrs. Frank Santoro of East Main street, to Michael Genovese, son of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Geno- vese of Webb street took place on Saturday at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rev. Rocco Nardile who also cele- brated the nuptial mass which fol- lowed.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Frank Santoro. She had as her maid of honor, Miss Josephine Genovese, sister of the bridegroom. B. Carpenter was best man. John Trentalange and Anthony Genovese, brothers of the Bride and bridegroom re- spectively, were ushers.
 The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin, fashioned with puff sleeves and square neckline and full skirt, which terminated in a train. She wore tulle veil ana CdTTleQ SllCdl O1 ilACo tNiiN orchids. The maid of honor wore a gown of rose moire taffeta with large puff sleeves. The neckline was square cut and the waist was trimmed with large blue sash. The hemline was the same color as the sash. She wore a heart shaped hat and carried tea roses and blue sweet peas. The brides aunt wore a blue chiffon dress with gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom wore blue lace with gardenias.
 A reception at Waverly Inn 1ol. lowed the ceremony for about l5o guests including those from Stam- ford, New Rochelle and New York The couple left later in the day for Washington, D. C., and upon returning will live at 267 Walnut street. The bride wore for travel, an aquamarine costume trimmed with British tan and beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

sibly six or seven could be made, depending upon whether the heart queen could be picked up. When East won the second trick with the club king and returned a diamond, the chance of making seven van ished, and even the contract was in danger. The third trick was won in dummy with the ace, next heart was led and the finesse refused.
 After two rounds of trumps, clubs were continued and dis cards of both losing diamonds were obtained. West rufIed the fifth club for the second defense trick, but five odd was the maxi mum score. Those who played to ruff a spade and finesse the trumps went down at game contract.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Weddings
KILLARNEY-DALEY

Mrs. N. Lorene Daley of North Main street announces the mar riage of her sister, Catherine R Daley of Washington, D. c. to Francis M. Killarney also of Wash ington, D. c. which took place on Sunday, June 18th at St. Michaels church in Silver Spring Maryland
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe bolero style with white be- ret style hat and a corsage of or chids. Miss Edna LoomiS of Las Cruces, New Mexico attended the bride. She wore a frock of Eleanor blue flat crepe with white accessor- ies and wore corsage of gardenias Dennis c. Link of West Point, Iowa was best man.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and National Univer- sity. She is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia. MT Killarney attended George Wash- ington University and National University.
 MT. and Mrs. Killarney left by plane for California after a recep- tion at Olney Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Personal
Madison WiH Open Season With Many Euents Listed

The schedule of events for the summer season at the Madison. Country Club has been completed and . varied number of affairs in- cluding golf, tennis, bridge, luncheon and dances will be held.
 The mems golf events will begin July 2, 3 and 4 when the 36-hole medal play with handicap will be featured with prizes for low gross and low net. July 3 there will be four-ball foursomes with partners combined low ball, best medal to win. July g and 10 the 18-hole qualifying round for handicap tour nament and presidents cup cham pionship will be held, 36 players to qualify and at least one match per week to be played off. Aug. 6 there will be team match at the Madison links between a Pine Orchard and a Madison club team. The 18-hole qualifying round for the annual tournament to determine the club championship, will be held the week-ends of Aug. 1914 and 20-21 First round matches will be played Aug. 27; second and third rounds, Sept. 3 and final round on Sept. g.. The mems golf committee includes Victor M. Tyler, chairman, K. M. Whitcomb, Robert Earl, Jr.; Robin son Cook, B. E. Halsell, J. s. Gar van, Jr.; D. H. Bentley and P. s. Conklin.
 Ladies' golf events will be held each Wednesday, at 18 and nine holes. Sunday afternoons there will be mixed foursomes matches for ball sweepstakes. Wednesday events in- clude the following: June 29, kick CTS handicap; July 6, fewest puts; July 13, selected holes; July 20, low gloss and low net; July 27, flag tournament with handicaps. Miss Florence Smith is chairman of the ladies golf committee, which also includes Mrs. A. E. Macdonald, Mrs. J. Mes. Barr, Mrs. w. s. Maston and Mrs. Shepard Barnes.
 The tentative program of enter tainment for June and July is as follows: June 28, July 12 and 26, dances with children under IA hav- ing the floor from 8 to 9:30 and juniors and adults from 9:30 to 12; July 4, subscription dance; July 16 and 30, subscription dances; July at 8:30, annual fireworks display under professional direction, dona- tions of money are scheduled and may be left at the office; every Wed- nesday is ladies day with golf tour naments, putting contests, tennis tournaments and bridge. Tennis, June 28. July G. 13, 20 and 27, tour naments for junior members. Bridge, June 29, July 6, 13, 20, and 27 with prizes every Wednesday; July 15 at 2:30, benefit card party to pay for necessary club furnishings; July 2. IA, q and 28 at 8:30, duplicate bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

under direction of Dan Bentley, reservations to be made at office by 5.
 Practice for the children's sports events will be held at the Country at the club including many local people is as follows: Mrs. George Woodbine, chairman; Mrs. Julius Club July and g in the morning.
 The 1888 entertainment committee B. Smith, vice chairman; Miss Flor ence Smith, ladies' golf; Mrs. Ed ward MacDougall, bridge; Miss Alice Cooper, tennis; J. B. Wallace, chil- dren's sports; Mrs. George w. Adams, interior decoration; Mrs. James Strong, flower committee: Mrs. F. B. Redfern, children's dances, also Mrs. J. Mes. Barr, Mrs. Richard B. Lewis; Mrs. Robert s. May; Mrs. w. s. Maston, Mrs. Clifford Maxwell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Middlebury Resident
 Wedding Attendant

Mrs. Henry Burrall of Middlebury the former June McQuiggan, will be matron of honor at the wed- ding of Miss Janet Ward Malley daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Ward Malley of New Haven, and William Ranulf Compton, son ot Major and Mrs. Ranulf Compton of Madison Friday, July 15. The cere- mony will take place at o'clock in St. Joseph's church, New Haven.
 Other attendants will include Mrs Henry P. Brightwell, Jr., of Jackson vile, Fla, the former Miss Betsy English of New Haven; Mrs. G. Gordon Giffen of Madison, the for mer Miss True Compton, sister of the bridegroom elect; Miss Gertrude Dillon and Miss Esther Allyn, both of New Haven.
 Douglas M Compton will be best man for his brother. The usherS will include Malcolm Farrel and Donald Brown of Woodbridge; G. Gordon Giffen of Madison; William Van Cleef and Ralph K. Stafford of New Haven: Gordon Tompkins of New burgh, N. Y; Wallace Ward Malley, Jr., brother of the bride-elect; and Edgar A. Ward, Jr., of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
MISS LORD SEEKS
 VICE-PRESIDENCY

Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, is a candidate for vice president of the National Education association, which is holding it's seventy-sixth convention at New York city. The election will be held today.
 Miss Lord and three other mem- bers of the Waterbury Teachers as sociation are attending and taking part in the convention.
 Nominations for president include Reuben T. Shaw, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles O. Williams, Indiana; and Dr. William H. Holmes, Mt. Vernon, N Y.
 Eleven including Miss Lord have been nominated for vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Almanac Scha6 of Highland avenue are spending the summer at their cottage at Cedar land, Southbury.
 Miss Mary Grifin of Highland avenue is visiting MT. and Mrs. Al- mango Schaf at their cottage at Cedarland.
 MT. and Mrs. John Preiger of Philadelphia are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Osborne of East Main street.
 Miss Marion Truxton of Water town avenue is spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Aronld S. Hanson entertained at surprise birthday party on Sunday evening at their home on Grove street in honor of MT. Hanson's mother, Mrs. Pauline Hanson. Pierre PronovoSt and Otis Boden entertained during the eve- ming and card playing was enjoyed. Those present were: MT. ad Mrs. Stephen Madeux of Thomaston, MT. and Mrs. Otis Boden of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Madeux of Thomaston, MT. and Mrs. Otis Boden of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Pierre Pronovost, MT. and Mrs. finders Johnson, Mrs. Anna Thomp- son, MT. Clara OBrien, Miss Ella Carlson, Arthur Olson and Hugh Hanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Pair Championship held at Balti- more, and her victory was due m part to her play of the hand shown today.
 True enough, had West made a diamond opening, the hand could be beaten, but the spade opening was the natural one. The first trick was won with the ace in the closed hand, as Mrs. Latter saw that the losing diamonds could be dis carded on the clubs if the club finesse proved successful. Thus pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Play of Apparently Simple Hand Proves None Too Simple

The problem of play presented in an apparently simple hand is fre- quently as difficult to solve as that in a hand where squeeze is the only road to victorty. By correctly solving such a problem, Mrs. H. E. Latter of Wilmington, Del, a con- sistent winne-: in championship tournaments, made top score on the board. Mrs. Latter and her partner recently won the Maryland Mixed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Contract Bridge

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 The summer tournament of the Elton Contract Club opened yester- day at MFingal Inn under the di- rection of Mrs. William Sherman Smith. Top scorers were:
 North and South: Mrs. Edmund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Spicer and Mrs. Henry Preusser, GA 1-2, Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. B. Wilhelm, 61 1-2; Mrs. Richard Goedeck and Mrs. George Brennan, 60 1-2 and East and West: Mrs. David Fully and Mrs. John Ivory, II, Mrs. Thomas Morin and Mrs Phillip Shaler, 68 1-2 and Mrs. rFank Miller and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, 61 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
EXPERT MUSICIAN

Melvyn Douglas is an expert mu- sician and often amuSes himself be- tween scenes for Fast Company working out his own arrangements of new melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
INTRICATE MAKEUP

It takes Charley Grapewin three hours to apply his makeup as Woodrow Wilson, whom he portrays in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's "The ShopWorn Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Events of Interest

July 9-Waterbury Undergradu- ate Club of Holy Cross Chippanee Country club, Bristol. Summer for nal dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
CURTIS-CURTIS


 Miss Sarah Lewis Curtis, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Beck with Curtis of Brookfield, and Dr Burr Harding Curtis, son of Dr and Mrs. Grant P. Curtis of Union City, N. J., will be married on Sat urday, July g at 3 o'clock at the BrUokfield Congregational church A reception for the bridal party and families of the couple will be held at the brides home. Miss Deborah Curtis will be maid of honor for her sister.
 Miss Curtis is graduate of the Hillside school, Norwalk, has studied st the Institute of Musical Arts at the Juilliard School of Music ir New York and has taken graduate work in music at Columbia Univer- sity. Dr. Curtis is graduate of the College of Physicians and Sur geons of Columbia University and has just completed two years of in- terneship at the Hartford hospital Dr. Curtis will return to Columbia graduate school in the fall for fur ther study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
KILLARNEY-DALEY

Mrs. N. Lorene Daley of North Main street announces the marriage of her sister, Catherine R. Daely of Washington, D. C., to Francis M. Killarney also of Washington, D. C., which took place on Sunday, June 18th at St. Michael's church in Silver Spring, Maryland.
 The bride wore gown of white crepe bolero style with. white beret style hat and a corsage of or chids. Miss Edna Loomis of Las Cruces, New Mexico, attended the bride. She wore frock of Eleanor blue flat crepe with white access sories and wore corsage of gar denias. Dennis c. Link of West Point, Iowa, was best man.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and National university. She is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia. MT Killarney attended George Washington uni versity and National University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Thirteen years were required to construct the Suez canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Garden Party or Club Held Today

A garden party and dessert bridge is being held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cor don w. Somers of Piedmont street. A style show will be given under the direction of Mrs. Edson B. Hitch cock. Members of the ways and means committee are serving as models for the event. Features of the afternoon will be a display of summer lawn and porch furniture, the arrangement of a perfume bar and food sale. Prizes are to be awarded at each table and several door prizes will also be awarded.
 Mrs. Harry LaVigne and Mrs. Stephen Hallway were hostesses at card party under the auspices of the women's auxiliary of All Saints church Tuesday afternoon.
 The guests at Mrs. LaVigne's home were Mrs. E. Bengston, Mrs Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Emile Busse- mey, Jr. Mrs. c. Hespelt Mrs. Roger Chase Mrs. H. Laire Mrs. William Reed Mrs. Pierson Mrs. Douglas Heaven Mrs. T. Weber, stein Mrs. Joseph Hollihan Mrs. George Austin Mrs Raymond Rut- man Jr. Mrs. Arthur James Mrs. Gustave Scheppy Mrs. Clarence Anderson Mrs. Samuel Fenn Mrs. Raymond Beach and Mrs. Bert Lake.
 Those who played at Mrs. Halla ways home were Mrs. Ralph Flor ian Mrs. Harold Smith Miss Cath erine Smith, Mrs. Betrand La Vigne. Jr., Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. George Booth, Mrs Frank Stod- dard, Mrs. Shelton Overbaugh, Mrs. Clarence Fitts, Mrs Howard Ande, Mrs Loren Chase, Miss Margaret Boden, Mrs Emile Bussemey, ST., Mrs. Eugene Deschene and. Mrs Charles Platt. A cake donated for the party was given by Miss Mar garet Boden.
 Mrs. John Cleary of Pearl Lake road was hostess at a shower re- gently for Mrs. George Beaudoln who was Miss Loretta Cronen be- fore her recent marriage. The bride was the recipient of many gifts from the guests who includ- ed Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Rog- CT Connor, Mrs. L. Malone, Mrs. Harry Dunne, Mrs. Charles Mack ey, Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Mrs John OBrien, Misses Mary Long Julia Briody, Mrs. James Barb- eri, Mrs. Loretta McNaught, Mrs. Anna Keenan, Mrs. Thomas Cor coran, Mrs. Benjamn Fenn, Mrs Peter Pelletier, Mrs. Bradshaw, Miss Della Cleary, Mrs. John Reyy- holds, Mrs. Thomas Cronen, Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs. Bertha Heidhamp, Mrs. Celia Carey, Mrs Roy O'Connell, Mrs. Thomas liar rigan, of this city, Mrs. John O'Connell of Bristol and Mrs. Will liam F. Dalton of Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

A personal shower was given in honor of Miss Theresa Barbieri by Miss Olympia Giampietro at the home of Mrs. Frederick Giampietro recently. Those attending included Misses Olympia Giampietro, Helen Giampietro, June Mobilio, Rose Bar bieri, Lena Barbieri, Concetta Bar bieri, J. Ritucci, E. DeAngelis, H. Yamicone, F. DeMecca, R. Pursini, M. Ensero, and Mrs. Fred Giampie- tro, Mrs. Louis Giampietro, Mrs. Josephine Mobile, Mrs. Joseph Bar bieri, Mrs. Lucy Comardo, Mrs. L. Marinelli, Mrs. B. Mendillo, Mrs. Camille Testa and Mrs. Sophie Sparzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Fairfield Horse ShoW
 To Open Thursday

Miss Marjorie Banks is chairman of the committee of waitresses who will serve luncheons in the Refresh ment Marquee each day of the Fair field Horse Show which opens on Thursday. The proceeds of these luncheons will ge to further the work of the Ladies' Society of the Congregational Church of Green field Hill.
 Assisting Miss Banks is Mrs. w.. Elmore Banks vice-president and the waitresseS will be Betty Picard, Doris Hill, Mrs. Frederic Banks, Jr., Marie Meeker, Nan Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Banks Sally Jennings, Elizabeth Banks, Louise Smyth, Mrs. H. Glenn Sperry, Mrs. Nathan Banks, Mrs. Curtis Lobdell, Dorothy Perry, Clara Bulkley, Mrs. Albert Heske, Janet Thomas, Mrs. Gilbert Dunton, Mrs. Kenneth Pennell, Doris Banks and Constance Gadue.
 The waitresses will wear white dresses with green and white check ed caps and aprons to carry out the color scheme of the Hunt Club.
 MT. and Mrs. Carleton Palmer will have as their guest for the Horse Show MT. Auguste N. Month let a judge in the Horsemanship classes and hunter and jumper; Mrs. A. Schuyler Clark will entertain MT. Lewis L. Bredin, General and Mrs. Charles I. DeBevoise will entertain MT. Sterling Larrabee and MT. and Mrs. Bertram Ainsworth will have MT. Forrest L. Ward as their guest All these guests are judges for the show.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
NeU Years Foe Revelry
Dates Back to Romans
Who Really Celebrated !

New Years eve may be Roman
holiday to Americans but it's moth
ing like the celebration rendered
the new year by Romans them
selves in the days of Caesar.
Long before the wassail bowl be-
came an English institution and SIS
floor show seats were invented, the
hardy Romans of a past age were
forced to pay even higher stakes to
watch the old man with the scythe
60 into retirement.
1t started as a celebration of the
winter solstice. In old Rome it was
Saturnalia, even as now. Then Gaze
sar changed the calendar and de-
layed the opening of the new year
few days until the first of the
month honoring Janus. He was
two-faced god who looked both for
ward and back.
In Rome during the empire the
heads of the state exacted presents
at New Years. They got so greedy
that Claudius finally set up a sched-
ule to make it legal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
WASSAIL
BOWL!

English made it
from this recipe
years dgO-and it's
still a good one!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29

Here's luck" she said. IA house
the first I've seen in an hour
Weakened from his restless sleep.
Abruptly she became animated,
alert. cts lovely and woodsey
around here" she exclaimed.
lawfully narrow road" Mac re-
joined. care you sure you're on the
highway?"
"I'm not sure of anything" Jose
phine replied. "Do you think, we'd
better stop and inquirer"
IT sure do" Mac agreed emphati-
cally. "Your gasoline gauge isn't
any too encouraging. We don't want
to be stalled in this blizzard"
you're getting tired, too, I know.
I didn't count on this storm when
suggested stopping early yesterday.
Here's luck" she interrupted her
self. "a house right here, the first
I've seen in an hour. I'll pop in"
She was back in a few moments,
with a uniformed figure in a big
slouch hat and high leather boots.
'Mac, I'm miles off the highway.
I've been following the trail of Mr..
Boseman's car. Oh, this is Mr..
Boseman, border patrolman, and
this is my brother, Mac Silver. Mr..
Boseman lives in this house here.
He wants us to stop with him until
the storm is over" Josephine ex-
planned, looking troubled.
"See here, Mr.. Silver, have plen-
ty of room, and it will be a job
trying to make the nearest town in
this storm. In the morning I'll pilot
you back to the highway and on to
the coast" The young patrolman
was very much in earnest. His eyes
wandered from Mac to Josephine.
There really was no choice. Moth
ing ever tasted SO good as the beef
stew that was simmering on the
back of the wood stove
1t was hard shedding next morn
ing, getting through the drifts to the
highway. But from then on it was
only matter of few hours until
they were descending the mountain.
1t was after a hearty lunch to-
gether in rustic tearoom that Jer-
ry Boseman got up to leave them.
"No, not good-by I don't mean to
let this be the end of our acquaint-
ance. It's only the beginning" he
insisted, looking at Josephine.
"Here's hoping this New Year will
mean. a lot to you"
New Year! Sure enough, and l
forgot all about it," Josephine ex-
claimed. "And we are in California
for it. Thanks to you, Mr.. Bose
man.. Here's wishing you all the
happiness in the world"
II know where that is to be
found he said, as. he looked into
her eyes.
.-'"'-,i- @-WNU Service.