davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
University Women Sponsor
'Marv of Scotland at National

The Fellowship Committee OF the
American Association of University
Womens Club is sponsoring the first
night of Helen Hayes appearance in
Mary of Scotland" at the National
Theater Monday night, october %:
This committee Is one of the most
significant of the Womens University
Club in that its purpose is to further
higher education for women by offer
ing fellowship awards to women Of
outstanding ability and scholarly In
clinations. The committee hopes to
realize by this benefit a substantial
sum of money for the Million Dollar
Fellowship Fund which is one of the
leading projects of the association at
this time
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin is in charge
of the boxes for the benefit.
Miss Janeiro Brooks is chairman Of
the committee and Is assisted by Miss
Mary Louise Chace, Miss Marguerite
Atchison. Miss Eleanor Bonner, Miss
Emma Grams, Mrs Lanier Gray, Miss
Mildred Green. Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs.
Warner j. OJeary. Mrs. Hampton D.
Percy, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, Mrs.
c. Stanley Titus, jr: Miss Otto Veer-
hoff, Miss Myrtle Yost, Mrs. Doggett.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley and Mrs. Mary
Haynes.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Bryn Mawr Women's s Tea
At Mrs. Herrons HON.

Mrs. Charles D. Heron of 7211 Fair
fax road, Bethesda, Nd will be host
ess to the Bryn Mawr Club of Wash
ington Wednesday, October 18, at 4:30
O'Clock. Former students Of Bryn Mawr
who may have come to the city so
recently that their names are not on
the secretary's list will be welcomed
Mrs. Gerald Gross is in charge Of
transportation.
Miss Olivia Phelps will talk on her
recent trip to Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
GIN MEMORIAM."

St Francis Xaxier church was crowded Monday morning with the sorrowing relatives and friends of Mrs Walter Meehan, who came to pay a last tribute to one who so many on Washington Hill knew and loved. For twenty years "Dele," as she was known to 50 many lived and worked among them and only time can heal the grief her going caused. Her love for children endeared her to their hearts for she was always doing some little kindness for this child or that one. Many years ago Mrs Meehan taught a class of boys In St Francis Sunday school, and though these boys are now young men they were always among her best friends. She was q charter member of the Washington Park Community club and no gathering sponsored by the club whether for work or pleasure was complete without her. She was also an un- tiring worker for the Women's Democratic club always giving the best that was in her that any work for the democratic cause would be successful.
 A neighbor of the old school, never was there sickness or trouble in the homes of any of her neigh bors that you would not find Dele there ready to give a helping hand and truly we can say she did Gods work and did it well. As a friend only we who have lost her can appreciate what herr friendship meant, locing and giving was her motto, always doing some little kindness for those who were her friends and while our hearts arc heavy today we are better for hav- ing known and loved her.
 To her beloved husband and nephew Jack Hahn her going will leave a vacant place that never can be filled but the sympathy of their friends help them to go on with the thought that
 She lived for those who loved her, For those she knew to he true,
 For the God that was above her. And the good that she could do.
 NELLIE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York bacBo of Rivera, doing Radio helping unemployed New York architects.
 Architects Com architects Workers ouofowner conducted A depending the length of the expedition and the number Tn M party. kitchens biggest hotels the library through Rockefeller Center not open c ordinary tourists
 by the girls Diego watch Diego Rivera Fifteen arch tects are kept busy escortng persons to watch him.
 Amiabe Rivera looks only them all his nobody felt hurt
 If should Feda Inescor the service stage ana on her feet Robert Bnchey was an uhsuccesu ad vertisng being outstanding Barrymore dinay comedian He became his in Ham actor but found such uphill that he turned to comedy Movie mad Mohc
 mother Ga to be in the movies Few fathers m % d comedies now here.
 It just his bad luck his day in New York to meet the him sieX child up ife hurried it had chlds mother things would different Uncle Bob sad
 universal their kids into the movies plus the that has given some fathers the same idea the maximum of $75o Seven dollars and half day paid extras .. ,
 the funniest No child wants to ac they all would So Uncle Bob has brbe them Soda all
 kids themselves But the children thinks likely trouble and before she has chance to start single to child child!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
STORE IS AGAIN ROBBED
JAPAN SENDING DELEGATION TO
 WASHINGTON
Members Intend to Ask Many Questions of U. s. Concerning Problems of Both Nations
By MILES W. VAUGHN

DL NIhhLLO w. N7AOHhN United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Tokio, April 12-(UP)-Viscount Kikijiro Ishli, member of the privy council, is expected to head the Japanese delegation to the Wash ington economic conference. foreign minister, conferred at the
 Viscount Admiral Yasuya Uchida imperial palace with Emperor Hi- rohito to obtain the emperor's ap- proval of his appointments.
 Ishii, plenipotentiary to the Washington naval conference in 1927 and former American ambas- sador, would be accompanied by q retinue of experts, it was under stood.
 Uchida was proceeding on the assumption that the conversations In Washington will be primarily political. He took this view de- spite Secretary of State Cordell HuiPs insistence that the confer ence would discuss economic Droh- lems. touching upon business re- covery. The invitation promised . discussion of general relations.
 It is believed probable that the Japanese OeleBdtlOH VIII dSk HUH S defination of the Stimson doctrine, withholding U. s. recognition of anese-controlled Manchukuo.
 Americas attitude on the man. dated islands also will be ques- toned, it was believed. These is- lands, mandated to Japan by the League of Nations after the World war. threaten to become a sore is- sue since Japan resigned from the league.
 Observers also believe that ques- tions relating to the Philippine islands and other Pacific problems will be thrashed out at the forth coming conference. It was anti cipated here that President Roose- welt would seek to ascertain Jap ans attitude regarding a new Pa cific agreement embracing even- tual naturalization of the Philip pines.
 The Nipponese delegation prob ably will arrive in Washington late in May and dispose of its part of the conference within a few days. Ishii then may proceed to London for the world economic conference, not as the leader, but as an in- formal envoy. The London dele gation will be headed by Tsuneo Matsudiara, Japanese ambassador to London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
TO BEAT RECORD.

Gran. Algeria, April 12-UP)- c 8 D tain William N. Lancaster seeking to break the record for 8 flight from London to Cape Town. took off at 3 q. m. today on the second leg of his journey. He ar rived at 9 D. m. from London.
 Accounting books of mercantile houses in Panama must be kept in Spanish, according to new law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
wATERVILLE
JOHN JOHNSON
 IS HIGH PUPIL
Still Heads Sprague Honor ROll-P=T Assn Has
 Meeting

John Johnson of Grade 8. still continues to lead the Sprague Grammar school honor roll, top ping the March list with an aver age of 97.4. Close behind with 97.2 is Phyllis Merrill, of grade 2, while Louise Galliver of grade s holds third place with 96.8.
 The leaders of the other grades are Rosemary Denehy. grade 2, 95; John Rheil, grade 1, 95; Ellen : Paul, grade ,, 94; and Doris Hughes, grade 6, 93.S.
 A total of 104 names appear on this months roll.
 Parent Teacher Association
 The monthly meeting of the Waterville Parent-Teacher Asso- citation took place yesterday after noon the gymnasium of Sprague grammar school, with the presi- dent, Mrs Wilson. in the chair. A brief meeting of the executive com mittee preceded the regular meet ing.
 Mrs Arthur Twelves was named chairIady of the nominating com mittee, which will submit slate of officers for .1933-34 at the May meeting. Serving on the same committee are Mrs Benjamin Bradley and Mrs Alfred Emmons ST. The chairlady of the ways and means committee, Mrs Russell Atherton, announces q silver tea to be given next month. Her as- sistants in completing arrange ments for this event are Mrs An thony Di Blasi, Mrs Walter Hor- man, Mrs George Cowles, Mrs Louis Willard and Mrs Arthur TWelVes.
 It was voted to send two dele gates to the state congress Of Parent-Teacher group to be held on April 27 and 2S at Bridgeport. The delegates will be named at a later date. Several members oi the local association are planning to attend the convention in an un- official capacity.
 The mystery package" which is awarded at each meeting, went to Mrs Sidney Henchel and Miss Sadie Bannon's room received the proceeds of the "penny collection" which is presented each month to the teacher of the room containing on it's roll the largest number of pupils whose parents are present at the meeting.
 The children of grade one, un- der the direction of Miss Bannon. presented a clever and well-acted dramatic version of the we'll known children's story, Chicken Little.
 The death of Mrs Julia Paffney O'Loughlin, 20, wife of John OIoughlin and daughter of MT and Mrs Arthur Paffney, of Chapel street, Waterville, occurred, yester- day afternoon at Waterbury hospi- tai. following a brief illness. She was a native of Waterville and had always lived here, graduating from Sprague grammar school an( later attending Perry Secretaria school. She was well-known in tho younger social circle and leaves a wide circle of friends.
 Surviving are her husband; [ son, William; a daughter, Patricia her parents brother, Frank Paffney; and three sisters, the Misses Viola, Betty and Mary Paff- ney: all of Watervillc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

INSOGNA-Pietro Insogna, age 60 years, died yesterday afternoon at the Bellevue hospital in New York city after a brief illness. He was a native of Italy, coming to this country 37 years ago. Water bury was his residence for 21 years, up until 16 years ago when he moved to New York city.
 He is survived .by his wife, Mrs Celia 1nsogna of New York city; a daughter, Mrs Anthony Colucci of this city; and two brothers, An tonino of this city and Thomas In- sogna of Fort Valley, Georgia.
 The funeral will be held from his daughters home, G72 Wilson street. Friday morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Car mel church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 O'LOU LIN - Mrs Julia OLoughlln, age 20 years, wife of William O'Loughlin, died yester- day afternoon at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Waterville and had resided there all her life. Mrs O'Loughlln was graduate of Sprague grammar school and Per rvs Secretarial school. She had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Youth Awarded
 $500 For Bite
Dogs Attack Five Years Ago on Andrew Marchuk
 Ends With Damage Award

Andrew Marchuk, IS, of this city was awarded damages of $500 in his dog bite suit against the Peo- ple's Coal Co.,. in a verdict returned in the common pleas court today by jury that deliberated 50 min utes. Trial of the suit started yes- terday before Judge Miles r. Me- Mfr and a jury.
 The plaintiff was IS years old when he was attacked by the de- fendants large police dog on the de- fendant's property on Browns meadows on Oct 20, 1928. The dog waD alleged to have inflicted deep wounds which left permanent scars.
 The suit was brought through the plaintiffs father, John. Accord ing to the testimony the plaintiff accompanied his father to the de- fen dant's property on the date in question, to inspect proposed lunch room site. While the plain tiff's father and agents of the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Two Youths Seen
 Escaping With Load Of Goods.
Two Years-Get-Away Made in Car Left in Front of Store

Last evenings visit, the third within two years. resulted in the biggest loss to the proprietor. The last visit was hold-up in which the clerk was kept under cover as his companion robbed the cash register. The place has not only been broken into. but unsuccess- ful attempts have been made at various times.
 In view of the daring shown by this mornings crew and the a. mount of merchandise. taken from the place. another petition for bet ter police service will be filed by the residents of Upper Cooke street. It Is believed, however. that the parties responsible for the break had watched the police cars passing through that vicinity a few minutes previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Over $500 worth of merchandise was stolen early this morning from Alexander's Medicine Shop at 703 Cooke street. Two young men were observed raiding the place. They escaped with a load of merchant disc, which included candy, cigars. cigarettes, razor blades, soaps. jig saw puzzles and other articles.
 About 2:15 o'clock word ! was telephoned to police headquarters that burglars were ransa cking the store. Police cars were sent 10 that section of the city, but no trace of the visitors was found. They had escaped in car which had been left parked in front of the store. A passer-by saw two men, but it is believed that three took part in the break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

fendant company were engaged in conversation, the plaintiff strolled around the grounds and came up- on the dog which attacked him.
 Attorney John T. Monzani repre- scented the plaintiff. Attorney Mitchell c. Meyers appeared for ths defendant. Evidence was com pleted yesterday and counsels' ar guments and judges charge was completed by 11:50 o'clock this morning, when the jury retired to deliberate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
OBITUARY

wide circle of friends in Water vile who will be grieved to hear of her death.
 Mrs OLoughlin is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs Arthur Paffney; one son, W1lliam O'Loughlin; one daughter, Patricia OLoughlin; three sisters. Viola, Betty and Mary Paffney and one brother, Frank Paffney, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Fri day morning at 9 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral home, 25 Central avenue to St Michaels church in Waterville where services will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Von Papen Had
 Audience With
 the Pope To-day

Vatican City, April 2-UP)- Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papcn of Germany, seeking approval of the church for the German Nazi government, was received in pri- vate audience by the pope to-day.
 Won Papen talked with the pope fin his private library for half an hour. Frau Won Papen was re- ceived by the pope separately.
 Hermann Goering, minister without portfolio in the Hitler cabinet, also was received by the pope. Goering wore the uniform of air commissioner of the reich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Walter Meehan and John Hahn wish to express their senti- mcnts of sincere appreciation and profound gratitude to their rel atives, friends and neighbors and especially the Women's Democratic Club, the Daughters of Isabella, the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, the Women's Benefit Asso- citation, the Cousins Club, the Pro- gressive Card Club, the Employes of the Waterbury Democrat and the Washington Hill Community Club for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to them In their recent bereavement, the death of their dearly beloved wife and aunt, Mrs Della Meehan.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

FURNISHED APARTMENTS-EVERY LOCA.
tion. price and size. Free car service S1o
! sf MA O470
Evening star., 1933-10-03

1901 CLIFTON ST NV LARGE,
bright rooms, bath; janitor; adults. Adams
Evening star., 1933-10-03

CO[0RED, NEAR 14th AND YOU 6Ts. NV.
hot ystes; A neLly Pepere4; tSniteE; 90.
oOLORKD 2nd FLOOR. 1928 18th 81. NV
q rooms. kitchen and bath: being reno
yated: rent reasonable. Call Ma. 2346.
FOR CQLORED.
rTs' = snd araa1SRp Ii lSR5 fsh7 Ssh NJ: f276o
s ROOMS, KTTCHENETTE AND BATH;
all modern improvements. ITO Oregon
ave. NV. Phone Decatur O146.
COLORED@67 r ST. NV. FIRST FLOOR
$3.50. GS% MOTIF an 1850 eveninsn sssia Down ,,.o'
CoLORID-1442 -CORCORAN eT--RENT
reduced; rooms, bath. 140s 10th st; nv.
B rooms. Etchenettes bath. O8. b694.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

1909 18th ST. NV. at Mass ave, 25-
Front single and double. redecorated; new
management; furnished to suit.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

CARROLL SPRINGS INN (near Silver
Spring.. Forest Glen. Md.-Inspect our mod
ern inn, with its honey atmosphere. most
reasonable rates; accessible to town and ex-
cellent schools; open year round; 30-minute
bus service Shepherd 2040.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Observation-Disclosures.

STUpIO-CHEERY, COzY TOP FL. n.
< b. incl sleep, din. porches. gar; attrac.
immaculate, quiet; c.h.w.; ) expos. 1888 Z
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Riano and the scared safari boys fell into line
behind Parker and Holt, all herded along by the
frightful misshapen Negroes. An hours tramp
through the jungle brought the party to q broad
river alongside whose shores were numerous native
canoes.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

11O6 EAST CAPITOL ST.. OVERLOOKING
tric refrigeration; completely furnished
Evening star., 1933-10-03
wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG American college graduate. locating
permanently in Washington. desires room
with two meals in refined Protestant family:
reasonable; references. Address Box 333D.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

2426 End Ness.
Five rooms and bath, three porches
and large rear yards.
2222 RANDOLPH N.E.-$0OO.
Drive out Bladensburg I'd. to Ran
dolph, turn right. Detached. brand
new: living room, dining room, s bed
rooms: tiled bath. kitchen, ssrase:
716 FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-$65OO.
rooms and bath. inclosed porches.
garage.
125 LONGFELLOW ST. NW-s65.
Living room. dining room. 3 bed
rooms, kitchen and bath; 3 rear
porches: garaEe.
4516 N. H. AVE. N.W.-$70OO
Living room. dining room. bed
rooms. kitchen and bath: screened
porches.
6221 18th ST. N.W.@$65.0O.
rooms, baths and garage.
484 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-$85.00.
rooms and 2 baths; oil burner.
14th ana e CAKRrTZ. D1. 00e0. e,
(Centin1eA O Next H1Ee.J
Evening star., 1933-10-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN wishes small, comfortable
room, in Chevy Chase D. c.. near Circle.
Address Box 4S3-D. Star ONCE.
BY SETTLED WOMAN-Room in an apart
ment with good elevator service between
14th and 10th. Girard and Columbia rd.;
must be reasonable. Address Apt. 81, Savoy,
1904 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

EXCELLENT NV, CLEAN COMFORTABLE
strdio apt, 8 r. k, b. large scr. porch;
Frigidaire; refined. reliable people. 343o
Rrowp west of 18th ST.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

SO r. l. ave n.e.-S rms, bath. elec. $3.50
Ola 1st ST. n.w-S rms, bath, elec. 1880
663 G st. NE rms. bath. cleo. 1880
12O Mass: ave. NV r., b.. elec. $3.50
sO4 9th st. s.w.-6 rms. b.. cleo. $3.50
1915 D st, ne rms rms bath bath e@lee @ $3.50
1907 4th st. SEE rms. bath. elec. $3.50
637 A st. s.e.-5 rms. gas: water. $3.50
4S9 st. s.w.--6 rms. bath. gas. 27.50
321 Lnworth pl. sw.-6 r.. b.. gas. 30.50
473 st. s.w.-5 rms water. elec. 1880
1902 Al st. s.w--6 rms. bath. gas. 1880
4S9 Eye st. s.w.-6 rms, gas. water. 20.S0
1345 An st. s.w.-5 rms. water. 146O
37S N st. s.w.@6 rms, water.... 1880
JAMES r. SHEA.
643 Ind Ave- NV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
DURING MARCH

Attendance Officer Faulkner
has compiled the attendance
averages of the public schools
in Cecil county during the
month of March, which show
Pilot and Blake in the lead for
one teacher schools, Provi-
dence and Charlestown the two
teacher schools, Calvert the
graded schools and Rising Sun
the High Schools. Rising Sun
led the High Schools in attend
ance during February. The
averages for March follow:
Pilot and Blake 81, Warwick
and Harris 96, Zion 95, Cherry
Grove, Chapel and Fair Hill SO,
Principle, Rowlandville and
Jackson Hall 90, Town Point
81, New Bridge 80, Jefferson SO,
Fingerboard SS, Liberty Grove,
and lakewood 81, Pierce Neck
and New Valley SO, Marion So,
Johnson S3, Earleville 80, Wes-
ley 80, Union 70, Ponds Neck
So.
Two teacher schools-Provi-
dence and Charlestown 81, CO.
lora 90, Leeds 95, Perry Point
and Cherry Hill, SO, Pleasant
Hill 90, Elk Mills SO.
Graded schools-Calvert 95,
Cecilton "a, Chesapeake City
SO, Rising Sun 90, Perryville
and Elkton 81, North East 81.
High schools-Rising Sun
95, Calvert, Cecilton and Per-
ryville "a, North East and Ken
more SO, Eikton so, Chesa-
peake City 80.
Colored schools-Wilson SO,
Elkton 81, Conowingo and Ce-
dar Hill 80, Chesapeake City
80, Port Deposit 81, Cecilton
and North East sc, Cokesbury
and Manor 80.
Elkton colored high school
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
OYSTER CROP 100000
BUSHELS OFF

Maryland's oyster market
this season is expected to have
decreased by approximately
100000 bushels within the clos
ing of the longing season Sat
urday, Swepson Earle, Conser-
walton Commissioner, said be-
fore leaving for inspection
tour.
Last year 2,099,5S9 bushels
were harvested, and -371, 529
were imported into the State;
the total making an increase of
approximately 100000 bushels
over the previous year.
A general fall in demand,
probably attributed to general
conditions, together with the
bank holiday in the Lenten
season, when demand usually
is heavy, were given as the pos
sible causes of the decrease this
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
CONSOLIDATED GAS TO
GIVE LOWER RATES

Patrons of the Consolidated
Gas, Electric Light & Power
Co., in Hartford county, are to
be given a lower schedule of
rates, effective in June.
Under the new schedule filed
with the Public Service Com
mission by the Company, the
primary rate for service in
Hartford county will be reduced
from 9.6 cents net to 81 cents
net per kilowatt hour. The
present net primary rate in
Hartford county is SO cents per
kilowatt hour which applies
with domestic customers to the
first 25 kilowatt hours use in
any month. The new primary
rate of 6.7 cents net will with
domestic customers apply to
the first so kilowatt hours per
month; for the next ITS kilo-
watt hours per month the net
rate will be 1884 cents and af-
ter the use of 225 kilowatt
hours per month the tertiary
rate of "a cents net will be ap-
piled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY
DISREGARD OF SIGNALS

An increasing number of ac-
cidents caused by the disregard
of hand signals were reported
last week, according to COL E.
Austin Baughman, Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles.
eff autoists would follow the
simple and reasonable system
of signals many accidents
could be avoided" Colonel
Baughman said. For in
stance, the straight extended
left arm with the finger point
ing to the left cannot mean
anything but that the operator
is going to make a left-hand
turn. In doing this the driver
should ease himself over to as
near the middle of the street as
possible.
"The signal for a right-hand
turn, that of extending the
arm we'll out so that it can be
seen from the rear and making
a slowly circling forward
movement with the forearm, is
equally easy to understand. )
when this signal is made
and the intention is to turn
right the operator should draw
as close to the curb on the
right-hand side of the street as
possible as he approaches the
intersection.
"This will clearly indicate to
the following cars come on, I
am getting ready to turn out of
the way and you may pass me-
Needless to say, the extend
ed left arm, at a slight down
ward angle, with the palm fac
ing the rear, will indicate that
the operator is going to STOP"
"There is really no excuse
for accidents which occur be-
cause of the failure to us these
signals"