davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
HIGH
 SENIORS MADE HIT In Presentation of "Mac- beth" at the School
 Hall Last Night DELIGHTED AUDIENCE

Shakespeare, the myriad-minded
 man, the greatest intellect who in
 our recorded world has left such a
 record of himself in the way of lit-
 erature and the melodious priest
 of a true Catholicism, would have
 felt, had he been born in this era,
 that his efforts were not in vain
 after witnessing the enviable per-
 formance last night of his famed
 tragedy, Macbeth by the senior
 students of Waterbury Catholic
 High school in the school auditor
 ium.
 The many difficult roles, enacted
 so religiously and unerringly by the
 youthful girls, the majority of
 them making their debut beyond
 the footlights, created a most fav-
 orable and lasting impression on
 their fairly large and unanimously attentive audience who num-
 bered approximately 300. including clergymen from many sections Of
 the state.
 The excellent and well balanced dramatic training and elocution power the young Thespians dis played, coupled with the gorgeous Shakespearian costumes, brought considerable praise for the nuns of the institution and Rev John Hayes Immaculate Conception curate, who coached the cast and spent countless untiring efforts in re-
 hearsals ironing out minor flaws before the curtain raiser and mak- ing presentation one of the out
 standing in the history of the South Elm street institution.
 AKA 1f tA
 late Dr and Mrs Charles Monagan of Cooke street, was superb in por- traying the difficult role of Mac
 Beth. Her calm and clear accent plus her unusually fine acting was presented with a beautiful bou- uuet of roses. Louise Spellman as Lady Macbeth also shared honors
 with the leading lady while Anna
 Neagle and Margaret Brashaw fit- ted their roles to perfection. The atrocious Macbeth, a gener- .ous and brave noble in Duncan's service, incites successful rebel lion against Duncan's powers after he murders the king of Scotland, and his false foundations of secur- ity, crum mbling under him as the end draws near, he died nobly at the hand of MacDuff, played mar velously by Theresa Healey. once
 his friend and fellow noble. Lady Macbeth, driven to madness, dies of her ills on the eve of her hus- bands last battle. The play ends with Malcolm, enacted by Margaret Bradshaw. eldest son of Duncan, (Anne Neagle), crowned king, with 8 happier prospect before the blood-drenched Scotland.
 The personnel of the cast fol-
 lows: Mary Monagan, Louise Spell
 man, Anne Neagle, Margaret Brad shaw, Catherine Malone. Mary Nice
 han, Theresa Healey, Helen Fibre, Esther Mastroianni, Alice Moore, Mary Donnelly, Rita German. Ida Paghense, Mary O'Reilly, Josephine Stango, Antoinette Fisher. Anna Paghense. Lillian Hayden. Anna Lynch. Angeline Culotta, Claire Magester, Freida Roeth, Margaret Culbert, Dorothy Bergen, Edna Brosnan and Mary Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

James Oracle, Walter P. Green, George Gray, William Grieve, Fred Hosmann, Louis A. Hubbard, Har- ry s. Hyde, Raymond Ingram, Ken meth Killer, Mendel Kross, Harrow Kindness, Robert Lysatt, Edward Mattoon, James A. Miller, Jr, Louis Monerat, Kenneth Morris, George B. Moseley, Classen Perkins, Ar thur Rosengrant, Arthur Roy, John Santa Barbara, Joseph Scholar, John Stavnitsky, Joseph Stollar, Robert Sturges, Leverett Tanner, Richard Taylor, Lester Tomlinson, Kostantos Volukas, Robert Warfel, Harold Woodcock, Lester W. Young and William Zubrisky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

ssnsfor. according b the annual class refsrsnaum.
 Tn 1885. as an Amherst senior. his father won the same honor. Tn that referendum the elder Nor rows own vote went to an tncof- spicuous classmate named Calvin Coolidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

TEXAS MEHHx<&0-H44&4
 Austin. T1x-fUF3~~A *EN1E bF aueHF 944 authors ct Houston. <S raffc<U<4 on the Washington Mtxry~3Q= Round. Tn It's chapters 1t discuzrez Texas lawmakers, poliucf4nz. newspaper, ~drinking dry5 and ''chiseling Austin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
gain connected for extra bases.
 Juniors Win

gain connected for extra bases.
 Juniors Win
 On Saturday afternoon the Wa terville Juniors in a regular Amer ican Legion Junior Baseball league contest defeated the Acme A. c. II to 3. Aubrey pitched an excel lent game holding the Acmes to four scattered hits while his mates collector fifteen. Roy was the Big Bertha" on attack, getting four hits one of them a triple.
 Mrs. Lynch Presides
 Mrs. John M. Lynch of Boyden street, president of Division No. 5, Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, served as Mistress of Ceremonies and delivered the address of welcome at the concert sponsored by that organization at The Elton Sunday night. Ronald Benson of Waterville, was mem- Der of the high school glee club quartet which sang several num- bers on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
YOUNG DWIGHT
 MORROW PRAISED

Amherst, Mass, M ay 2s - (UP) - The Amherst College senior ''most likely to suoceed" is Dwight W. Morrow, IT, son of the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
SC0UTMASTERS TO GET HIGHEST RATING
DADDY LONG LEGS AT NURSING SCHOOL Will Be Presented T0-
 night By St Mary's
 Graduating Class THE CAST FOLLOWS

Daddy Long Legs" will be pre- sented by the graduating class of St. Bary's hospital nursing school tonight in the auditorium on South Elm street at 8 o'clock.
 Last night the members of the
 1884 class presented a minstrel for the benefit of the graduates in the same hall under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald. Piano accompani-
 ment was rendered by Miss Mar garet Harrison.
 The cast for tonight follows: Jarvis Pendleton -. Betty Mosher
 Judy Abbott ....... Helen Scully
 Julia Pendleton Eleanor Hayden
 Mrs. Pendleton .. Mary O'Connor Sally Mcbride .... Ethel Costello
 Jimmy Mcbride Margaret Carlson Cyrus Wykoff ..... Helen Farrell Mrs Semple .... Frances Keegan Mrs. Lippitt ..... Florence Tobin Sady Kay ...... Lucy O'Sullivan Griggs. the butler Annette Gauthier Walters, a servant Ann McNellis Rosemary Hayden, Lucille Me- Gowan. Helen Audet, John and William Savage and Thomas Doolan will portray the roles of orphans. A movement to abolish beauty
 contests has been started in Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

A movement to abolish beauty contests has been started in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
LIEUT.. AND MRS. PERKINS
RETURN ON ALASKA FROM
VISIT IN DAYTON, WASH.

Lieut., H. C. Perkins, of the
United States Coast Guard, and
Mrs. Perkins, returned on the
steamer Alaska from the South
where they have spent the last
month visiting Mrs. Perkins fam
lily at Dayton, Wash.
Mrs. Perkins went south when
the cutter Tallapoosa to which
her husband is attached, made its
annual trip to Puget Sound for
overhaul and target practice and
Lieut.. Perkins took a months leave
before returning north. He will
rejoin the Tallapoosa when it ar
rives here this week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Perkins are stay
ing at the Gastineau Hotel for
the present.
The advertisements are your
guide TO efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
BARANOF MAKES
TRIP TO
SITKA TUESDAY

The seaplane Baranof, piloted by
Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, me-
chsnic, returned late yesterday
afternoon from its regular Tuesday
trip to Sitka and way ports bring
ing several passengers from Sitka.
Those who made the trip over
from Sitka on the Baranof were
Collector of Customs j. j. Connors,
Assistant Collector of Customs M
S. Whittier, H. B. CreWson and
Peter Kostrometinoff.
After the plane arrived from
Sitka it made round trip to
Hawk Inlet bringing in w. S.
Pekovich and c. w. Pawel to
Juneau.
Today the Baranof is scheduled
to make a round trip to Chicha-
gof and way ports with passengers
and mail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
is TO BE HELD ON
NOVEMBER "a, Is

Members of the Ladies Altar
Society of the Catholic Church
of the Nativity have CHOSEN No
vemper "a and Is as the dates
on which they will hold their an
nual bazaar this year. The bazaar,
one of the interesting events OF
the Fall season, will be held IN
the Parish Hall.
One of the attractions at the
bazaar will be the hope chest
filled with lovely handmade ar
tic1es, which will be given away
during the progress of the bazaar
November IL, which was first
chosen as the date on which the
bazaar would be held, was chang
ed so as not to conflict with Ar
mistice Day programs, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. G. II
Walmsley, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27


1T is almost impossible to esti-
mate the good this program has
accomplished in every section of
the Panhandle" he declared
The men in the camps are con-
tented and well cared for. They
are doing excellent work and build
ing some fine trails.
Mr.. Connors and Mr.. whittier
made the trip from Juneau to
Sitka on the Cutter Tallapoosa,
leaving it at the latter port yester-
day when it was summoned to
Yakutat to relieve halibut schoon-
err in distress. They returned here
by plane, arriving early yesterday
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
SAILS
FROM SITKA TODAY
ON YAKUTAT CALL

The United States Coast Guard
cutter Tallapoosa left Sitka early
today for Yakutat to pick up a
disabled fishing schooner and tow
it here, according to j. j. Connors,
Collector of Customs, who returned
here last night by plane from
Sitka. He and Asst. Collector M. S.
Whittier left the cutter there after
a ten-day cruise of Southeast AL
aska waters.
The Tallapoosa received wire
from Yakutat late yesterday asking
for assistance to the disabled boat
which was anchored in the road
stead there. 1t will be brought
here for repairs to the engine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

house, with illustrations, is being
prepared to give to interested Wis
itors and to mail to a carefully
selected list of prominent laymen
and active parish and fraternal
workers in each county of the
forty eight States.
Cooperation Enlisted
The cooperation of each of the
steamship lines serving Alaska is
being enlisted, and an appropriate
description for inclusion in their
travel circulars and tourist book
lets will be furnished them.
F. A. Narramore, eminent archi-
tect of Seattle, who drew the plans,
is in Juneau this week for further
consultation with Father LeVas-
seur. and for closer check on
details of the completed building
program. In company with Father
LIE Vasseur Mr.. Narramore has
spent considerable time on the
grounds. Mr.. Narramore, who is
quite adept in photography, OBJ
tanned an excellent group of pic
lures of the beautiful scenes on
and adjacent to the shrine site.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
DR.. SMITH WILL
MEET BUSINESS
MEN TOMORROW
Public Works Administra-
tons Representative to
Be Chamber Guest

DR.. Philip s. Smith, Representa-
tive in Alaska of the Federal Pub
lie Works Administration, who came
here last week to establish his
headquarters, will be a guest OF the
local Chamber of Commerce at its
weekly noon luncheon at Bailey's
Cafe tomorrow He is a veteran
in the United States Geological
Survey and has been Chief Alaskan
Geologist for several years.
Mayor Peter Kostrometinoff, of
Sitka, who is here on business
mission and to visit local friends,
will be another guest.
The special guests of the Cham
Der tomorrow will be the faculty
of the grade schools. Last week
the high school faculty was greeted
by the business mems organization
at a largely attended meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

dreds of visitors each day accord
ing to S. lynda, proprietor Of the
lynda Hotel, who returned from a
three weeks trip on the steamer
Alaska. He called at all of the
breweries in these cities during his
absence.
While Mr.. lynda was away he
visited Theodor Heyder, formerly
of Juneau, at Forks, Washington,
where he is now making his home.
He also enjoyed visit to the
Western Washington State Fair at
which was in progress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
SPECIAL FEATURE
DANCING, CAPITOL
PARLORS, IS HIT

The Capitol Beer Parlor's fea-
ture last night made a hit with
the public and large crowd en-
loved the evenings entertainment.
The special night featured Scan
dinavian- American music furnish
ed by Harry Krane, accordionist,
and Mrs. Ed. Schaeffer, pianist,
The crowd went early and stayed
late.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

feeling today than in several years
past, and conditions are improv-
ing there" the Collector said.
1t is counting on the Fall fish
ing season to be of material bene-
fit to the local fisherman as well
as to the salmon packers.
While Hyder is still suffering
from the decline in the silver min
ing industry, an announcement,
made while the officials were there,
that the Big Missouri will resume
Immediately it's development pro-
gram. has cheered the entire COM
munity. This new work will do
much to relieve unemployment.
West Coast Better
Conditions on the west coast
from Craig to Sitka are better
as the result of a more generally
profitable fishing season. Can
neries on the west coast purchased
all local seine fish offered at
prices above those of 1882.
The administration of Commits
sioner Bell has won general APP
proval there, as in the other dis
tricts and is expected to be even
more beneficial next year, due to
the knowledge he has gained in
the first seasons experience.
At Sitka, the cold storage is
filled with fish and trollers out OF
that port were said to have had
a prosperous season. A large
number of small houses are being
built along the highway out Of
the town.
Prince Rupert Fair
Prince Rupert has lot Of I'M
employment on her hands, and
conditions there are only fair, &C
cording to Mr.. Connors. The COM
munity has a serious problem on
its hands in trying to aid real dis
tress among its idle population.
The residents of the city are
somewhat encouraged over a re-
vival af activity at the grain ele-
vators which have been empty and
idle for several years. Grain is now
being received from the prairie
provinces for storage and later
shipment to foreign countries. This
shipping will bring considerable
revenue to the port.
ECW Work Beneficial
One of the most important
factors in unemployment relief in
Southeast Alaska during the past
few months, said Collector Con
nors. has been the ECW activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
Numismatic Find

CASERTA, Italy.-Twenty-thre
coins of the Middle Ages stamped
with the victor's bundle of rods,
symbol of the present day Fascist
party, were discovered in the town
of Formicola and confiscated by
the Government as museum pieces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
THE REV. T. A. RYAN TO
BE PASTOR AT CORDOVA

The Rev. Timothy O'Sullivan
Ryan, S. j., took passage on the
Alaska this morning for Cordova
where he will be pastor OF the
Catholic Church, succeeding the
Rev. w. G. McMullen, S. j.
The Rev. McMuIlen is to be
transferred to Fairbanks, and up
on the arrival of Father Ryan in
Cordoya, will leave for the Interior
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
HARRY ELLINGEN BUILDING
MARQUEE IN FRONT OF
SWANSON BROS. GROCERY

Harry Ellingen is constructing a
new marquee on the front OF the
Messerschmidt building on lower
Front Street which is occupied by
Swanson Brothers Grocery, and is
also doing repair work in the store
itself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
CARD PARTY

The Ladies Altar Society will
hold a Card Party Tuesday, Oct 8.
Pinochle, Contract and Auction
Bridge. Playing starts at $3.50 pm.
Good prizes. Admission soc. adv.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
MRS. w. A. HABERNAL IN
HOSPITAL; is RECOVERING

Word has been received in Ju-
neau from w. A. Habernal, well
known accountant that his wife
has been seriously i'll in a Seattle
hospital for the past three weeks
but is now well on the road to
recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

Easter lilies bloomed in Septem-
Der on plant belonging to Fort
Pierce, Fla, woman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
NORTHWEST BREWERIES ARE
SHOWHOUSES SAYS S. lynda
AFTER VISIT TO THE STATES

The various preweries in Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland, Oregon, are
veritable show houses, with hun
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
CONDITIONS IN
PANHANDLE ARE
MUCH IMPROVED
Connors Finds Conditions
Better and Morale of
Residents Higher

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

North Carolina plans to spend
$4,000 on seven new prison camps
in the mountainous areas near Rob-
binsville.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

The advertisements are your
guide TO efficient spending.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
|MRS.ROOSEvELT
GETS LID.

In recognition Of her "rich
contribution in the field of
social progress" Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt last night received
the honorary degree of doctor Of
laws from the Washington Col.
lege Of Law.
The degree was conferred on
the First Lady by Dean Grace
Hays Riley at the thirty-fifth
commencement of the college in
Memorial Continental Hall.
In her address to the 96 gradu.
ateS, Mrs. Roosevelt emphasized
the individuals responsibility to
the government and called on the
graduates to use their talents to
forward the new code of
ethics" which she said is de-
veloping rapidly at the present
time in business, the professions
and government.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
LAW
URGEDFORD,C.

The District Commissioners are
seeking passage at this session Of
Congress of a bill which would
give the District Superintendent
of Insurance control over the
rates charged by insurance COM
panies for workmen's compensa-
ton policies.
A bill conferring the power to
regulate the rates was sent to
the Senate District Committee
yesterday, bearing the indorse-
ment of the District heads and
accompanied by a letter which
said in part:
1--WE are informed that it is
the intention of insurance COM
panieS and associations author.
ize6 to transact business here
to make a radical increase in
their rates and these rates
must be paid without reference
to their reaSOnableneSS.
"The Commissioners believe
that the subject Of rates should
be supervised as q matter OF
fairness to employers and en-
plOyeS."
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
W'JSV

s;O0-wOL Varieties.
9:OO-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
WIFE, 58, FILES
D|VORCEPLEA

Charles A. Bosse, "a, head OF
the furniture finishing shop at
the House of Representatives, has
been sued for limited divorce on
charges of desertion and non-sup-
port in District Supreme Court by
Mrs. May L. Bosse, SO, the 5000
block Twentieth st. N. E.
The parties were married at
Annapolis, April 80, 1916 and
have no children. Within two
days of their seventeenth wedding
anniversary, according to the
Wife's complaint, Bosse left their
home and did not return for sew
eral days. Shortly after his re-
turn, she said, he informed her
that he did not intend to live
with her any longer, left again
May 13 and has not returned
since.
During the month Of May, the
wife stated, her husband gave her
$25 for maintenance. Through
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and Jean M. Boardman, she de-
clared her husband informed her
it would be necessary for her to
sue him if she expected further
maintenance.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Up In the World

John S. Young, staff announcer
of the National Broadcasting
Company, is getting an honor to-
day few announcerS ever receive
In recognition of his "endeavors
toward the promotion of Catholic
action in the United States, st.
Benedict's College at Atchison,
Kan, is comforting on him the
degree of doctor Of laws.
Young acts as announcer on
Catholic broadcasts carried over
N. B. c. networks in addition to
his other duties. He is heard
weekly on the Catholic Hour and
participated in the inaugural
broadcast of Pope Plus and SINH
lar broadcastS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Col. Howe Explains

Col. Louis McHenry Howe, the
Presidents secretary, who will be-
gin a series of broadcasts on
Sunday, believes that "it is a
sort of public duty for anyone
who is in position to know to
answer questions concerning ma
tional affairs as frankly and
clearly as they cam. The pro-
gram of the Harmonious Quartet,
heard locally over WMAL each
Sunday, will hereafter be known
as Dixie Melodies. This is the
name used by the quartet on its
Southeastern network programs
Violet Wachter will take her
radio audience behind the doors
o. a film lot in her Doors" pro-
gram tonight. Ortiz Tirado,
Mexican surgeon and leading
tenor of the Mexican National
opera Company, will be heard
during a Pan-American Union con.
cert to be broadcast from Wash
ington on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Some of our local dance orcheS-
tras, which usually play only to
washington radio audiences, are
going over the National Broad
casting networks quite frequently
now.
Five Of our better-known or
chestras are being sent out over
the. entire network from WRC
every night between midnight
and / a. m.
The station puts on two a night
for half-hour programs each, with
the result that cities all over the
country hear Herb Gordon,
Johnny Slaughter, Pete Macias,
Emory Daugherty and the Rus
sian Troika boys.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Parley Here Today
To Seek Free Rich

The American National Con-
ference Against Racial Persecu-
ton in Germany will get under
way today at p. m, at the May
flower Hotel, with the registration
of delegates.
At the testimonial dinner to
members tonight, Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie of Maryland, will be guest
of honor and principal speaker.
Other speakers listed are Senator
Burton K. Wheeler Of Montana,
Senator Millard E. Tydings Of
Maryland, Senator William H.
King of Utah, Representative
James M. Beck Of Pennsylvania,
Representative Loring M. Black
and Representative Joseph w.
Byrns of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
NEGROES TO MEET

A mass melting under the
auspices Of the National Negro
Legislative Council will be held
tonight at Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. Among the speakers
will be Representative Oscar De-
Priest. The Rev. w. H. Jernagin,
pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church, is president of the
council
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

e:15 A. m-(Every week day. Washington
Times News Broadcast by n. Il.
r. Meekins (NMAL).
7:2O D m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
1880 D. m.-NOrthern Dramatic Company
(WOL).
800 d. m.-MusiCaI Grocery Store. with Tom
Howard and JEANNE Lang
(WRC). -
9:45 A. m.-Henry NestOr, Baritone CWMAL).
IL 200 d. m.-Johnny Slaughter's Dance Or
chestra (WMAL). .
1880 d. NATURALIZATION Herald Globe TrOtter'
featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

A home is your castle :. your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.