davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16

| from Mansfield, Ohio, are at the Mar
Unique while visiting in Washington
Miss Judith Fishburn of 2123 r
street left yesterday for Detroit, where
she will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Witter Of
Pittsburgh are at the Dodge for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McGettigan and
their young daughter of Denver, Colo.
are spending the week end at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

worthy OF tne
occasion. and
t e s t monies TO
your good taste
:. are copsid-'
cred the ultimate
ach ie v e m e n t
when created by
BREWOOD en-
gr q ers and
Printers) ... GIL
TWe1ffh Gtrnet
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CATHOLIC UNION ELECTS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. September Is
P1.-JoSeph L. KAMA of Detroit was
elected president of the Polish Roman
Catholic Union Of America yesterday.
Others elected included: Vice presi-
dents, Mrs Alexandra Bednarko OF
Pittsburgh and DIR. A. w. Rusin of
Brooklyn; secretary general. Joseph J.
Bare Of Chicago: treasurer, John ].
OeljnicZak Of Chicago; editor in chief,
S. Bare of Evanston. III; medical ex-
amtner, DR.. NJ. J. Badzmierowski Of
Chicago; attorney general, B. J.
ChamSki of Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

where on certain nights there In
dancing and a reception after dinner.
Which. after all, serves the same pur-
pose as our dormitories for the young,
Evening star., 1934-09-16

It's getting big
gah and bettah
than evahl" It's
the MARYLAND
CLU B G A r =
d z N s, sh e s
shouting a bou t
. . and the
statement is very
apt and very true
indaad Gat a G c
Evening star., 1934-09-16

manic Design
Interior Decorating-Life and
Sketch - Costume Design - Illus
trating-Fine Arts and, of course,
the Children's Saturday Morning
Glass. Felix Mahony, famous di-
rector Of this famous school, To-
Gated 1747 Rhode Island Ave.
Conn. at M-adheres to his prin-
ciple of teaching art for a pur-
pose" NATIONAL 1855.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

10 recount tnat
her most recent
find" at GUIDE
BROTHERS, 1924
Conn. Ave, was
the unique and
beautiful displays
of floral center
pieces new de-
signs in corsages
and the new
xxy;1l haoy,fxy IN tho
Evening star., 1934-09-16

dresses q n dSOUIhERh oieIOS
coats that
have been put aside because OF a
tiny rip or snag (all girls dol.
Take them to the Southern SteloS
Co., 613 Twelfth Street =. and
have them "In-Woven" by the
Cloth Doctors" there T.. invisibly
and economically. Repairs on
silks, fine linens and woolens.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

at the May
F l. o w E r
L o u N G E.
F e m in in e
members Of
Washington's
Smart Set"
. . who like
to dispense
h o spit ality
a w aV from
Evening star., 1934-09-16

z A l. A l .
r o Y A l.
S t a r is to-
morrow . . .
and contin-
ues all week
long. The
s / / X de-
partment Of
this store Is
Evening star., 1934-09-16

lzl C0nnectl-
cut Av e n u e.
Needles clio k
merrly . as
they knit out
lovely coat s
and suits and
d r e S S e s . .
under the keen
supervision of
two clever in
Evening star., 1934-09-16

ON Y ART
SCHOOL re-
opens on Octo-
Der 1st Just
a fe W weeks
on . and you
should at this
very time de-
eide on the art
course you'll fol-
low. Glasses are
forp1fnn IN Du-
Evening star., 1934-09-16

G CINDERELLA'S FEET
may have been re-
markably small but they
couldn't have been more smartly
Evening star., 1934-09-16

are making
a big play
I or young
things. Civ
ing the m
such swank
fashions at
such consid-
crate prices
AL.k 4A-..t.-
Evening star., 1934-09-16

by WIN @.S: Moses q Sons
KLEMAN and sold exclusively
at w. B. MOSES g. SONS, F st.
at llth. They're stunning! OF
black suede-a high cut, side-tie-
with a stitched patent tip and
back $12.50. The same shoe
can be made In the same material
different colors (green, brown,
burgundy)-at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

structors. And all blocking Is
done on the premisesll The fa-'
nous BERNAT yarns and models
are used and they have ap-
proximately ~ different styles in
yarns Boucle de Lame Tin "a
shades) Velvet Boucle Z.
Suede Boucle (dull finish)> {.
woodland Wool for coats and
Brae Burn Tweed (with hecks Of
color, like Scotch yarns). In
struction free when materials are
purchased therel Stop up and
get set for Fall and Winter!
Evening star., 1934-09-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
ENENTs ADvERTIsENdENTs ApvERTIsENENTs
aROunpII TIC TOwn
"'7" "#7&~e

" WHATS ALL THE HUM
AND BUZ ZzIN G
ABOUT7" A tea party? No. A
class reunion? No. FRANCES EFT
FRANCES
Evening star., 1934-09-16

boxes of cut flowers. At this con-
veniently located shop you get the
same service, the same complete
variety of blossoms, and the same
expert advice, as in the other
Guide stores.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

hll0 oLAAA A0NO
m oney left.
But has
found the So
luton n o w.
Y ou' " e any
n u m Der Of
still = wearable
dresses nd
Evening star., 1934-09-16

TO nave that
"once = in
ltf e t / m e''
g ] q m o u r
that Is due
every bride.
Mrs. Erie
bacher, that
c h a r ming
S t yle au-
l. -
Evening star., 1934-09-16
<>>><<<<<<<< .

U T OTIS OF DASH-for
little cashl" And no
shop knows better than LA Pc
TTTE MASON how to dress
the girl or woman who wears a
Evening star., 1934-09-16

OASNo .
IN the most
colorful array
of felts, fur
velours and
velvets In
h e q d 81 z e 9
from 81 to "A.
And here's
the best news
of ALI ALI
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Aa.sesA&Mah,fE1

IEbTtC0% That they're
swarming in like Ants to q Picnic.
Miss Frances Manuel's hand
picked" dresses, suits and gowns
are so irresistible that all the
"young marrieds" and all the
young executives" are right there
with the freshmen. Prices begin
at $1295. And this enlarged,
downstairs studio shop is strictly
maintaining the same price policy
Of underselling. 1915 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

heaved into
trucks . /. .
with every
h an Ter
doing his
level best
to mash in
q corn e r.
Really. it
t a ke a
S t u T d y
Il
Evening star., 1934-09-16
%~%~~~~%~~~~ =
brilliant OF
~ YOU" to

choose the bright
ness of the ver-
liable fairyland
the SHOREHAM
TERRACE /.
when you 60 din
dancing. The
blue-lighted trees
-. the striped-ca-
parisoned t a bl e S
the deep wood
al iNa rkOr0lIY1d Of
Evening star., 1934-09-16
%~~~~%~~%~~%

SC PUsINEss TAKES MOST
OF MY TIME" sound
familiar? Really. it's no easy
problem to keep well-dressed
Evening star., 1934-09-16
>>>><>>>><<<

Z" FRoM THIS DAY
'ss FORTH" those
exquisitely engraved wedding invi-
tations and announcements
Evening star., 1934-09-16

lar 6 e size.
This lovely
little studio
shop. located
in Woodley
Park Towers
,(Devonshire e
Place a n d.
Conn. Ave.),
has a col
lection of
street, after
Evening star., 1934-09-16
<%<%%><%%>%> =

&C NOW IS THE TIME FOR
ALL SMART FOLK
to come to the aid of their art
educationsl" The FELIX MA
Evening star., 1934-09-16

noon and dinner dresses, in
sizes 20-and from SO to A..
Prices from $13.95 and the
styles are "slimming" and flatter-
ing. Hats are $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
%%%>%>%%%%%~

IS I ADI-E-E-S AND GEN.
'''A TLEMENl" Like the
old-time circus. barker, Helene is
tempted to shout Look here!
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Sn0Q I n q n
the smart
young per-
S o n f" who
donS a pair
of Celeste"
shoes, made
Evening star., 1934-09-16
><<<~~%<<~<<

I" AND SEW ON far, far
into the Winter!"
"The SILK PARADE" at the
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Brunswick Hats

those stunning models are entic-
ingly priced from 50 to IS -. no
more, no less. And really, at that
price you can afford several Of
them. Stop in 1874 Conn.
Ave. dupont Circle Apt. Bldg)
Evening star., 1934-09-16
<>><><<<<>><

a" WHEN A GIRL MAR
RIES" Git may
be only once) she wants her
bridal gown and her attendants
Evening star., 1934-09-16
<<>><><>><>>

&c ~THE FLOWER PLOT
THICKENSr' And
since sleuthing is one OF the things
Helene does best she's ready
Evening star., 1934-09-16

&c SOMETHING TO CROW
ABOUT Helene
can't help Growing" about those
exciting luncheon "Snacks" served
Evening star., 1934-09-16
A%A~~%%~A~%~ D

&c FASHION Is TENDING
TO HER KNITTING"
:. judging from the stunning
things being made at JELLEFFS,
Evening star., 1934-09-16
>%%>~%>%~~<>

" T' STANDS FOR TALL
e HATS, Tricornes and
Toques!" BRUNSWICK HATS,
of course, also include brirns,
Evening star., 1934-09-16

TEN. Your reputation as
charming hostess will be "tastily''
preserved. They serve a full
course luncheon -. from appetizer
to dessert for 45c. And there's
dancing during the luncheon hour
on Saturday. Singing walters !.
cool arcades delicious drinks
.. will make the time you spend
there real Joy. Ills Conn.
Ave. NATIONAL 2220.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
<>>>>>>>>>>>
WHEN FRIENDLY

K N U c K L E s"
come tap, tap,
tapping" at your
door and you
haven't a thing
in the house"
just march your
g u e is over to
t at intriguing
garden spot in the
heart Of Wash
ington the
L o w E N G A r.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
A~~~~%~~~~%%
IT r U N K s ARE
} NEVER HANDLED

WITH CARE'l" Dragged down
stone steps. bounced across side
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Wagner and
their daughter, Miss Jane I. Wagner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
JEWELS PRESENTED
SENIOR MEMBERS
Large Audience Witnessed
Presentation, Judge
Ellis Officiating

More than 400 members and Of.
fleers OF local lodges OF Odd
Fellows witnessed the ceremonies
during which eight members OF
Nosahogan lodge were pro scented
jewels for lengthy MON bership In
the organization at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday night. Delegates
were also present from lodges OF
several states. Guests OF honor
wore several grand officers.
Prior to the presentation cere.
monies O supper was served In the
banquet hall under tho direction OF
the women OF the Winona Rebekah
lodge. Ralph Webb was In charge
OF an entertainment program
phich concluded the evening.
Noble Grand Otto Reichenbach
opened tho presentation ceremon-
los, introducing Past Grand Mas
ter William II. Thoms, who acted
as toastmaster. Judge Arthur r..
Ellis OF the superior court made
the presentation OF jewels.
Joseph *. Davis was presented
with a.jewel for membership OF IS
years. Others who received Jewels
for so years. membership were
Charles 3. Curtiss, ]. Merrlck Gal.
iond, Walter G. Morse, Frank J.
Smith, William ]. Stanley and
William IT. Rubey. A jewel will bo
sent to John Fl. Way OF California,
a member OF Nosahogan lodge for
80 years. For membership of 20
years Jewels were given to Past
Grand Earl 3. Ross and Randall
G. Frink. grand warden of the
grand lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
BOROUGH CHURCH
CONCERT TUESDAY
Louis Kieviilan to Feature
Annual Congregational
Program

Naugatuck, May 2l-The quar-.
tot and adult choir will give their
annual concert Tuesday evening at
S:i6 In the Congregations parish
house. An unusual feature OF the
concert will be the playing Of o
group Of viola solos by Louis Lelv.
man, q member OF the famous MI.
steal Art quartet Of New York city.
The Viola has q beautiful and diS.
tlnctlve tone color which ID quito
different from tho violin or the
cello. Il 10 very seldom heard AZ
q solo instrument because there
are very few players who play II
we'll enough to BIO regarded az real
artlcts. Mr. kiovman In o talented
musician who has u real love for
the viola and his playing will be
long remembered BY those that
hear him.
Some very attractive songs have
been selected by members Of tho
church quartet for their solo
groups. Tho quartet group includes
tho ever popular Lucia Sextet".
the lovely Irish Folk Song" by
Footo and the rolieking "Rolliny
Down the Rio" by German. Tho
Moves setting OF 1.-THE Village
Blacksmith" which will be sung BY
the chorus 10 very fne. The music
closely follows the mood Of the
text and variety 10 afforded by con-
trasting sections for women's
voices alone and mons voices alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
JABS' CAR KNOCKED
OVER ENHANCEMENT
Local Auto, Parked, Driv.
en- Off Highway Sun.
day in Marion

Despite traffic that was as heavy
as any seen this year, ma major
accidents took place In or meas
Waterbury over the weekend.
Two accidents were reported In
the city, while a local car was bad.
~ damaged In Marion crash
carly yesterday morning.
Waldemar Jabs of 100 Green.
wood avenue, coming near the
foot or Southington mountain
early yesterday, stopped his car
whom no saw that an accident had
taken place. He went to assist pas
sengers In q car driven by Ed
mund Koxlowski Of Hartford,
whose machine had been forced
off the road and through a state
highway fence. Jabs' parked ma
chine was hit by car driven by
John j. Pponovost Of Merlden and
driven Off the highway q consider
able distance and over an en-
bankment.
Pronovost was ordered to APP
pear In Southington town court to
face charges of reckless driving.
A passenger In his car and two
passengers In Koxlowski's machine
were bruised and shaken ups
Michael A. Iorio OF 35 Pond
street hit telephone pole ut
Franklin and Union streets yes.
terday afternoon, damaging both
the car and the pole. Wires on the
pole were short clrcuited ana had
to BIO repaired.
A car driven by Francis Kenio-
linis OF $40 Bank street skiddod
and overturned on Watortown
avenue last night. No one was In.
jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Torrington, May 21--Walter Hoi-
comb Of Torrington will soon re-
tire - states attorney for Itch.
field County, It is understood. Mr..
Holcomb, who lie 80 years old, has
been states attorney since June,
1917. Born In New Hartford, he
was educated In the public school
Of the town, Lewis academy IN
Southington and the Sheffield Sci
entlfic School. After studying law
In the ONCE of his brother, the late
Marcus Holcomb, former governor
of Connecticut, he was admitted to
the bar In 1891. He served az town
clerk Of Torrington and was judge
OF the Borough Court here before
his appointment a. states attorney
by The Superior Court judges. MIR.
Holcomb IL at present on an auto
mobile trip through the South with
Marshall Case of Barkhamsted but
Ii expected to return to his home
here shortly.
Among the Litchfeld County
lawyers who are being mentioned
for the post which Mr.. Holcomb is
to relinquish are william II. Blod.
gett OF Winsted, former state tax
commissioner; J. Howard Roberts
OF Thomaston, who has been assist
Ing Mr.. Holcomb and who 10 ut
present prosecuting attorney OF the
Court of Common Pleas, ana j.
Clinton Roraback of Canaan, who
IL public defender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

GERMANTOWN TOPS
LOCAL ARRAY, Ga
Mary Jordan Takes Id
Yale Dance-MissiOn
Concluded
MIDDl.EB
Mrs John Delaney--
Phone 4.o74S

The local baseball team was de-
feated by the Germantown team
yesterday by score OF Sc. Terry
Jordan was pitcher ana Williens
Dryer catcher for the local nines
Miss Mary Jordan escorted BY
Russell Perkins Of New Haven at
tended an aimunl dance Of . Yale
Fraternity Club held Friday eve
ming at the Great Valley Country
Club, Hamden.
Robert Haines OF Pouogfikeepgies
New York, was q weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Knibbs Of
South street.
The four days mission held a.
the Church of st. John Of the
Cross closed last evening with the
Papai blessing. II was held under
the direction Of the Redempters
lat Fathers with Rev. John q.
Brennan, 8. Sc 8. r. Of Annapolis
Nd, as celebrant.
Rehearsal was held yesterday
for the children's minstrel 70 be
held In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
SHOE REBUILDERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Nicholas Beccla Of this city.
president OF the Waterbury Shoe
RebuIlders' association, was I'M
stalled AZ financial secretary Of the
newly organized Connecticut Mas
ter She Rebuilderg association In
ceremonies at Reno inn, North Ha-
ven, yesterday. Kenneth Wynne,
executive secretary to Governor
Cross was the principal speaker.
other officers installed are:
President, Andrew Gasoline OF New
Haven; vice. president, v. straniei-
10 Of Hartford; corresponding sec.
rotary, L. G. Angel OF Winsted;
treasurer, Joseph Roiiason Of Man.
chester and the following directors,
Joseph Scire, South Norwalk; Leo
Conzenetti, New Britain; Louis A..
Quito, Ansonia; Alfred Tate, Tor
rlngton; James Gioubos, Bristol;
James Kassabian, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
MISS IDA MENDILLO
WINS FELLOWSHIP

Miss Ida Mendillo, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George Mendillo. 72
Burton street, this city. was award
ed the Sterling Travelling fellowship
at Yale Graduate school, according
to an announcement made at the
university yesterday. These fellow
ships are awarded annually to stud
ents who hold the degree OF doctor
Of philosophy. Miss Mendiiio was
one OF q group OF 40 who received
the scholarships.
She was graduated from the
Crosby high school in the class Of
1928 and from the College of New
Rochelle in 1892. and entered the
Yale graduate school the following
September a. a university scholar.
East year she received the Willis
Tew prize given ranking scholars
for first year students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
CITY RECOGNIZED
BY SWEDISH GROUP
Miss Vivian Wall Chosen
Secretary at N. Y. Dist
COnfab at Meriden

Three hundred delegates attend
ed the New Work district confer
ence of Swedish Baptist churches
at Meriden Saturday and Sunday.
At the convention of the Young
Peoples Union, Miss Vivian Wall
Of Waterbury was chosen record
ing secretary. The following ON
GERS were elected to the church
conference board: Gust Miller,
New York city; Rev Carl Wester-
dahl, Arlington, N. j.; Miss Cert
rude Nyborg, Mcriden and Rev
H. r. Peterson OF Merlden.
Rev A. /. Peterson of New Brit
ain was chosen treasurer and DR.
J. T.. Klingberg OF New Britain,
clerk. Officers Of the Young Peo-
pIe's Union include: Eyald steed
OF Wilmington, Del, president;
Clarence Carlson of Bridgeport,
vice. president; Miss Miriam john
son " Brooklyn, N. X, CORRESPOND
Ing secretary; Miss Vivian Wall Of
Waterbury, recording secretary;
Lester johnson OF Montciair, N.
J., treasurer. The advisory board
members are Rev Herbert r. Pet
erson of Meriden, Rev Victor Lar
son OF Brooklyn. ~. T.. and DR. J..
y. Klingberg Of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
10 Annenr In Court

John Weslowski, %, OF 164 Main
street has been ordered to appear
II city court to answer charges OF
breach Of the peace and resisting
on officer, He was arrested as
result Of disturbance at Falcon
hall on Franklin street Saturday
evening when he attempted to
gain admittance to q private affair
being hold there. Patrolman Paul
Strobak ordered him to 80 away
hut he refused and was brought to
Eolice headquarters. He was later
released on bonds OF $50 pending
his appearance In court today.
Frederick Seibert, 63, 10 Smith
street, will be arraigned on
charges Of intoxication. He was
orrosted on complaint Of Mrs
Charles Renders after he created
n disturbance at his residence.
Herbert Lindbloom, 60, OF Vine.
land, N. j., who was arrested Fri.
day night charged with intoxica.
ton will be arraigned In city court
today. He was scheduled to be ar.
raigned at Saturdays session Of
the city court but because of his
condition a continuance was grant.
cd.
Hudson Richards, ~, OF 2s
Eggleston street, will answer to
charges Of breach Of the peace as
h result Of O disturbance Sunday
morning on Prospect street In
which one Of the youth involved
was out about the face. He had
been attending dance In q BALL
room on Maiden Lane. Patrolmen
Michael Considine, Harry Copley
ana Emil Elsensohn made the ar.
rest.
Four witnesses have been sum-
nioned to appear In court today
with the accused. They are Curtiss
Taylor, ATS Prospect street, Albert
Thrall, IT'S Main street, tSowart
Martin, 65l Migeon avenue and
Ronald Wheeler. 26 Center street.
Richard, former captain OF the
local baseball team, had been sus-
pended from athletics at the high
school April 90 because % his par
t,cipation In O disturbance near
the Torrington Grill on Litchheld
street. His case was thcn nolled.
Timothy Mcdonald, 81, OF the
Torrington house. Edmund Riley.
32, Of New York city, James Glib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Insnectlon Of Police Dept.


Tho Torrington police depart
ment Will hold It's annualsinspec-
tion this evening In City Hall au.
titorium, Mayor Ernest Z. Novey
and members Of the council will
review the group. Prizes to the
winners OF the recent pistol match
will be awarded.
The industrial bowling league OF
this city held Its first annual BAN
cuot at the Farms on the Torrlng-
ford road. Awards for the past
season we're presented by James
quinn, who also acted as toast
master.
The Fitzgerald Manufacturing
team, captained by Edward Borel-
Il, Was awarded the Y. M. G. A,
plaque for winning the top honorS.
Individual prizes were presented
IL the members Of the winning
team, the gifts being made at the
Fitzgerald plant.
High single honors went to the
Standard plant team, Of which
Frank Hudak Ii captain, with q
score Of SOC. The team members
were separately introduced and
awarded prizes.
The Excelsior Needy plant team
won tho high three string honori
with O score Of Las. Paul Skokar
team captain, won the high three
string honors for the individuall
with score Of 3S4.
Elnar Palm Of the Turner and
Seymour team was awarded the
prize for the individual average
with o mark OF 1929 for the
season. Jack Otto Of the Torring.
ton Creamery team copied the
high single honors.
Entertainment was furnished by
q quartet consisting OF Henry
Jeanfavre. Einar Palm, John
dunno and Walter Prudent. spe.
cialty numbers were given by Al.
bert Delane and Thomas Zampini
playing tho harmonica and guitar
and group singing was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
RESERVE OFFICERS
MEET THURSDAY

offcers for the coming year will
be chosen at the monthly meeting
OF the Waterbury chapter, Reserve
ofiicers' association at the Elton
Thursday evening. II 10 expected
that Lieutenant Colonel Frederick
q. Daniels will be elected president
to succeed Captain william j. Sla.
tor. The speaker OF the evening
will be Major Lawrence A. Quinn.
Inf, Y. 8. A., who will talk on 1.-THE
Analysis OF the Terrain" Dinner
will be served OF Z o'clock with the
business meeting at 8.