davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Nina Carter Tabb
Second Annual Edge Hill Hunt Horse Show
To Be Staged in King William County
March 81 With Interesting Program

On Saturday, March 81, the
Second Annual Edge Hill Hunt
Horse Show and Race Meeting
will take place at Edge Hill
Farm, Aylett, King William
county, Va. There will be
classes for hunters and saddle
horses in addition to the usual
horse show program. The races
will be run in the afternoon.
The program follows:
First race-The Bulle Rock,
half mile on the flat. $50 to
winner. 50 entrance fee. Open
to residents of Tidewater, Va.
Second race-The William
Byrd, III, Memorial, 2 miles
over brush, open to all, 500
to winner, 81 entrance fee.
Third race-Castinara Cup,
about one mile on flat, 500 to
winner, $40 entrance fee. Open
to all.
The Race Committee consists
Of John Gwathney, Aylett, Va,
Roosevelt Page, jr., Hanover
county, Va, and Rutherford
Fleet, jr., Richmond, Va. Riders
acceptable to above committee
to ride in all races.
will Judge at Show
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bedford,
OF Hartford county. Md, will
Judge at the horse show. Edge
Hill is the home of Mrs. George
r. Leslie, Of Syosset, L. l., who
bought it five years ago and
has lived there ever since.
Mrs. Leslie is a keen horse
woman, as are the entire fam
fly. She organized five years
ago this Hunt Club and Is
Master Of Hounds of the Edge
Hill Hunt. Her son, George
Robert Leslie. jr., is honorary
huntsman and the honorary
whips are DR.. Warner Lewis
and Miss Rhoda Hoyt Leslie.
Miss Elsie Oakley is Hunt Sec
rotary. Mrs. Leslie is anxious
to get people interested in
breeding better horses in Tide
water, Va, the place where
Castinara, dam of the great
Sir Archy, came from. So you
can see that interest in breed
ing good horses ran high there
in the olden times. It is great
work Mrs. Leslie is doing.
In the horse show, the Sir
Archy Memorial Cup is pre-
scented annually to encourage
the breeding of good horses in
Tidewater. This year Mr.. Huns
don Cary, of Richmond. will
be in the ring to present the
Cup and Archibald Cary Ran
dolph, Master of Hounds Of
Piedmont Hunt. will go down
for the show. These two gen.
tlemen are great grandsons Of
the owner of Sir Archy and
his dam Castinara, Capt. Arch
ibald Cary Randolph.
Will write OF SNOW
Mrs. Leslie has asked me to
come down and write you of the
horse show and race meeting,
and I wouldn't miss it. My an
ceSters, like Sir Archy's, came
from Tidewater. one of my
grandfatherS being a second
son of the owner of beautiful
Sabin Hill. Grandpa" being a
second son, inherited a place in
the Upper Country" between
Upperville and Middleburg,
where I have always lived. But
1t gives me a thrill to go back
to the Lower Country" where
the Carter family first lived, so
7 will go back to where Sir Ar
chy and I sprung from for the
horse show.
I have already asked my cou-
HOTELS
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Anniversary Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell,
jr., will entertain at a tea this
afternoon, at tt cir apartment in
Massachusetts, Avenue, in cele-
bration of their seventh wedding
anniversary.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holla-
man, of New York City, are at
the Carlton for a short stay, &C.
companied by their little daugh.
ter, Miss Joan Hollaman.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Postpones PARTY

Mrs. Eldon P. King, wife Of
the Special Deputy Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue, has
postponed the luncheon she was
to have given today, until a
later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
|BARBERS CAMP AICN MEETING RESULTS
75 New Members Sign Up
 in Local TOns0rial Associations

The drive for new members be- ing conducted by the local Jour- neymen and Master Barbers' as- sociations will be carried through to Sunday when a large meeting will be held at the Y. M. c. A. at 9:30 o'clock Sunday mornings A report on the progress of the drive was made at a meeting last night at Carpenters shop on South Main street. Frank Mazaluppo was chair man.
 John Heating representing the master barbers and Anthony Mer- limo, International Journeymen's union representative, addressed the meeting. Joseph Summa, president of the local journeymen said 55 new members have been signed. Michael Tolomeo, secretary of the Master Barbers' association re- ported 20 new members. Announce ment was made that barbers of the north end, west end and east end are 97 per cent signed. A meeting will be held this eve night at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A.. when all barbers in the Brooklyn section, Bank street and Town Plot will be in attendance. Tomor- row night at o'clock a meeting will be held in Rosa's shop on Gen. ter street for all centrally located barbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Previous to the card competi- tion a business meeting was held at which time arrangements were made to form a bowling league of ten five-man teams. Michael Bar rett presided. Rev Peter Daily, Fay Vincent and Attorney Joseph Ma win addressed the group.
 Among the bowlers will be Ed Farley, Tom Lawlor. the McVerry Brothers and Charley O'Dea. Plans were also made for a debating team which will be directed by Thomas Wagner. One hundred and fifty attended last nights meeting.
 Heard at the Tables
 We beat the Champions. Watch those Buckley brothers from now on =. Tim Quill.
 I've played forty-five for 50 years. but this will be my best annum" .. Pat Deeley.
 Mike Quinlan makes more noise than ten men Pipe down Mike!n Joe Stevens. No Wonder Carr's Highjumpers are leading. Jim keeps the score" .. Mike Quinlan.
 And to think I've been missing all this fun'' \. Pete Collier.
 'I must admit we met a forty five team when we opposed the Highjumpers. They are a clever outfit" Mike McVerry.
 Dick Deeley gave me the jitters all night the way he handled the cards" E. Pat Troy.
 I've been in many leagues, but this forty-five game has them all beat. It's great" Fay Vincent.
 I'm having a lot of fun". |. Pat Bergin.
 "We missed our old warrior Dick Baldwin, but he'll be around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

have also been registrations by teachers of drama, art apprecia- tion, interior decorating, and dO- mcstic science.
 Hartford to Approve
 Many of the applicants are col- lege graduates, but others have re- ceived their technical training by actual experience Tn the work m which they wish to become fn- |structors. a ss
 Registration for the positions can still Be made by those who meet the Qualifications of relief eligi- bilfty. and the proper training for the work.
 Pending final approval at Hart ford, 1t is not known what courses will be taught here. Class. es will be helds in the schools fOl- lowing the close of the regular sessions, or in eases where studios are available Tor such classes as dancing or dramatic instruction, the work will be carried on at the studios.
 Project for Nurses ,. A project for the employment of 32 nurses for work among fafn- lilies on relief is also under con- sideration by the white collar divi- sion of the EZRA, and will. be given approval some time today or tomorrow, officials believe. When both of the developments are in operation, the total number of workers employed in white collar projects In the city vii be, well over 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
NEW CONSTITUTION
 FOR TRIBUNE \. (.
Passing of Time Has Made Many Reyisions Neces- <
 sary in Original Set Up

 Plans for a constitutional meet ing to be held next Monday night at the clubrooms on Baldwin street were made ataa meeting of the Tribune Athletic club last night. At next Mondays session. the clubs membership will adopt a constitu- ton, bylaws and rules of order.
 The Tribune A. C., with q his- tory dating back for several de- cades, has a constitution and set of bylaws but 1t was decided at last nights meeting that important additions and revisions should be made. The club was reorganized late this summer after having been inactive for several years.
 Martin Egan, IT,, was named chairman ofa committee to make plans for the clubs first private dance. which will be held at the ciubrooms on Thursday, Nov list.
 It was voted to postpone the clubs annual entertainment ana dance from Nov to Nov 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Fl THETA PI HOST
 TO ANSONIA CLUB

The Zi Theta Pi Club played host to the "A" Club of the Ansonia Y last night in the Central Y. At 6:30 the joint groups sat down to a ban. quet in room E. presided over by Donald Mcintosh. president of the local club. Irwin w. Davis, assistant physical director, gave very in- teresting talk on his trip to Eur ope. Following the meeting, the group broke up into two divisions one going to Genlot's bowling alleys while the others remained at the YS to have further discussions re- garding club work. Fred Moulthrop Herbert Moran and Leland Stacy led off in the discussion and an- swered many queries asked them by the Copper City boys. The "A" club of Ansonia has just been or ganized five weeks, and wish to pattern their club as much as pos sibIe after the Waterbury model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
White Collar Jobs Open l Q A Applicants
 With Q Qualifications
Eighty-fve Men and Women Have Filed Requests for Appointments in Special Fera Work Wide
 spread Interest Develops After Late Start

As a result of the appeal last week for Immediate registration in order that the work might get started, there has been a decided increase in the number of applica. tions for the white collar instruc--. tion positions, officials in charge of the work said today.
 Eighty-five men and women teachers and other technically. trained persons in need of relief have registered their qualifications at Crosby high school within the past two weeks.
 Ranging in nature from teachers of contract bridge to Instructors In German conversation, the applica- tions will be investigated for relief egilibility by the white collar staff on State street and then sent. to Hartford, where final approval of the project will be made. There,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
CITY RECORDS TWO
 CASES WITH STATE
For First Time in Weeks Waterbury Is Included
 in Report

Waterbury reported one case, each, of scarlet fever and whoop- ing cough during the past week. according to the weekly morbidity report, of the state department of health just issued. No cases of ,diptheria. typhoid fever or measles were found here. The state last week had a report of two diptheria cases while during the past week only one case was filed.
 X During the past week "A cases of scarlet fever were reported In the state as compared with a total of 16 tor the preceding week. For several weeks the state has receiv- ed no reports of typhoid fever. During the past week one case was reported. IL Is in Norwich. Measl- es in the state is on the increase, with .46 cases reported during the past week as compared with IS for the preceding week. Whooping cough Is also. increasing, the past weeks state total being 50 as com pared with 34 for the preceding week.
 Ne Haven county reported no diphtheria, four cases of scarlet fever, no case3 of measles, none of typhoid fever and three of whoop- ing cough. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Evicted Customer
 Appeals For Advice
Pages Probation Officer at 2 A. M.-Expresses Dis-
 like for Hospitality of Police

the voice, ''she won't let me in either" e
 . Dislikes Police MT Hunmel, with memories of the deep sleep he had been enjoy ing, began to lose little pa- tience.. "Go over. to the police station," he suggested, they'll take care of you there." ,
 t.Oh,, MT .Hummel, I don't like the police station," came back the voice, with the probation officer deciding by this time that his caller had been indulging in a bit of Sat- urday nght guzzling of the cup that cheers.
 Well, I'm going back to bed," Attorney. Hummel told his caller, land what you'd better do :; is go somewhere and sleep it off,"
 Invites Self - "Oh, Mfr Hummel, I can't do that" was the insistent response. Just where is that house of yours, anyway. I've been looking for it for an hour but haven't been able to find it. You stay up a while, and I'll find it and come to see you.
 MT Hummel banged down the receiver, locked the doors firmly, and stamped his way upstairs to bed. His guest failed to arr rive t.55F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Advisors Admit
 , New Members

The Advisors Club held a very interesting session around the sup per table last night. John Stav- nitzky of the Y-Ncfs presided over the meeting. A nominating committee composed of Robert Bryan, chairman, John Stavnitzky. Jerry Mambruno was delegated to bring in a slate of officers and committees flor approval. at the next meeting. Three new advis- ors were admitted as members of the club: Fred Poster, Robert Sizelove and l.. Whitman Johnston. Frederick c. Smedley gave a pre- sentation of International affairs and outlined suggested program for dealing with these questions in the club. This provoked a good deal of discussion among the members. A committee composed of Chase KimbalI, Henry DelpO. Thomas Hea1y and Joseph Carroll was appointed to make presenta- ton of the material submitted by MT Smedley in detail form at the next meeting of the club; which will be held Monday. November 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Probation officers are supposed to be advisers and guides for their charges, but sometimes it can be cared a little too far. Just ask Probation, Officer Emil H1mmel of city court.
 Every day, in city court, Mir Hummel has turned over to his care several who have run afoul of the law for such offenses as drunkenness, breach of. the peace, non-support and family difficult ties. Every day, at his North Main street office, Attorney Hum mel must listen to the hard luck explanations of his charges as to why they can't make any payments on their fines at the time and just how they're being abused in general. Through 1t all, Attorney Hummel sits patiently and does his best to help them out.
 Early Call
 Patience, however, is at pre- mium at 2 o'clock in the morning, particularly if it's Sunday morning. It was at that time, however, that one of the probation officers "casess' decided to call him up. Mrs Hummel answered the phone and was told that it was import ant and that her husband should be called. From deep slumber. Attorney Hummel came to the telephone, to learn that the voice on the other end of the wire be- longed to one of his most trying foster children, man who ap- parently had the faculty of always being in trouble
 "What'n I do. Mir Hummel," he asked, "my wife won't let me stay home." M
 GO 10 your rnother's," said MT Hummel sIeepily. but firmly.
 ''Oh, can't go there," answered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
POLICE RECOVER
 ABANDONED.LOOT
Burglars Drop Merchan- disc After Raiding Bald-
 win Street Store

Bufglers who became frightened abandoned their. loot last night af- ter they had broken into a store at 870 Baldwin street. The store, one of the First National chain, was entered through cellar door.
 The broken door was seen by a passerby and police headquarters was notified. Detectives John Calvin and Joseph Bender, who went to the scene, found in the yard in the rear of the store a bag containing a large quantity of groceries and cigarettes which had been taken from the store.
 A check-np this morning reveal ed that everything taken from the store had ben recovered by the de- tectives. " v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
1176 Remain on
 Mutual Aid List

Another slight decrease in the number of persons being cared for by the Mutual Aid was disclosed in the treasurer's report made yester- day. The number at present Is 1,176 Weekly receipts, however, continue to be less than expenditures.
 Receipts for the week were $10,- TAI and expenditures $11,360, re- ducing the biaance to $8.379. Ex- penditures consisted of $6,747 for wages, $4,179 for food, $41 for clothing, $26 for rent, $253 for milk and $111 for sundries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Community Club
 to Sponsor Dance

Friday evening the East Side Community Club will sponsor their first Halloween dance of the season, at the Sacred Heart audi torium, which has been so grac-s iously donated by Rev. Henry Quinn. pastor. Members are work ing hard to make this dance success, in order to enable them to secure sufficient funds. to carry on their welfare work. Music will be provided by a popular orches- ,tra, with refreshments being serv- ed. The club received letter yesterday from William Kelly, president of the Washington Hill Community club. thanking them for the wonderful appearance of their group in the parade Satur- day. ...A AE ~ t.s -g.-.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
St. Margaret's Form
 HIN. Bowling League
Ten Eve-Man Teams to Roll-Two Tied for Lead in
 S0ciety's FOrty=ive Tournament

By virtue of their decisive vic- tories last evening in the second set of weekly "forty-five" matches, Jim Carr's Highjumpers and Joe Connor's Bambino's are tied for first place in the St Margaret's Holy Name Society tournament which opened week ago last night. 1
 Carr's boys took Mike McVerry's Bakers over the hurdles by an eleven game margin while Con- nor's knucklebruisers trimmed Mike Whalen.s Ice Cream Specials in a close match by one game. In the other game Tim Quilts Kerry Cows gave Pat Flaherty'ss Cham pions a setback by four games and Johnny Moran's Specials were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

4t
 This gives rise to several ques- tions, chief among, which is, What can I raise that is beautiful and Is at the same time simple to care for and hardy to growth"
 Paper White Narcissi answer this question perfectly. Narcissi are! among the most beautiful of, all flowers and their culture Is so easy that a child can grow them. All that is necessary is to place them in a bowl containing bubbles and water and let them stand. By plant Ing in different lots from October to March. continuous blooms may be had from Thanksgiving till Easter. The. result Is a mass of delicate, lacy. white blooms with a lovely light fragrance which will pervade. the entire&home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Gift Presented
 to Father Dunn

Rev Richard Dunn, recently transferred to Bridgeport after serving as assistant pastor at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes here, was guest of honor recently at a reception given by the mem bers of the Children of Mary So-. Sciety. of which Father Dunn was former chaplain. M Z On behalf of the more than 200 persons present, Miss Carmela Petricone. president, presented Father Dunn with an appropriate gift. Songs and musical selections were enjoyed.
 Rev Edward Farrell acted as toastmaster for the event, which was held at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct ss-(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts--F Fair and slightly colder In north west portion to- night Wednesday fair and slowly rising temperature.
 Rhode Island--Fair and slightly colder tonight. Wednesday fair and slowly rising temperature.
 Connecticut --- Fair tonight and Uednesday. sIiGh(Ix cooler toniEh<.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
.NARClSSUS BULBS
 IDEAL IN WINTER
Culture of Beautiful H0w- CT Easy Add Bright=
 ness to Living Rooms

Flower lovers who have been rejoicing in beautiful gardens throughout the summer will soon be turning to indoor plants and blooms. The new theme in decora- ton calls for flowers and plenty of them to add note of brightness to the living. room, or, for that mat ter. to. any Sther room in the apart ment ror the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
 MEMBERS TO MEET
Dr David Sneeden 10 Ad- dress Association in
 Hartford Friday

pr David Snedden, a member of the faculty at Teachers college, Columbia university, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Connecticut Industrial. Arts association Friday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford in connection with the annual state teachers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

high school. The driver c< < car was Ernest Tarrow of @ f'. Hand avenue.
 Tarrow took the injured nsz< st Mary's hospital after fhs 11< dent. After being given cU&9
 gency treatmenf there, La<FIoz allowed to go to his home. E&E<4'=
 man Baril investigated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
MORE WORK AHEAD

With Katharine Hepburn's new picture. little Minister,s almost completed. Director Richard Wall lace is getting ready to move over to the Fox lot to direct Shirley Temple in her next iillns After thas he Wilt go tp England to direct |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
ST MAN
 STRUCK BY AUTO

Minor injuries were suffered early this morning by Edward Lawlor, 36, Of z22 Lincoln street, when struck by q car while cross ing East Main street near Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

switxerland's statute of Christ. 14O feet tall. standing on hill facing Mont Blanc. was unveiled recently " the Bishop of Annscy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

convention. pr Snedden will talk on Future Prospects of Industrial Art Subjects in Public Schools. It is expected that more than 150 members of the association will at- tend. William F. Moran of Cooke street is vice president of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Annette Hanshaw has just learned that she has been named "Na-ka- moo-na-nee" by the Indians on the Irving, N. Y., reservation. "Na-ka- moo-na-nee" is Fox Indian for Singer of Sweet Music." She has been invited to become an honor ary member of the tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

| humbled by Din Delaney's Won ders by five games.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Fights Last Night

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Make Rosen-
bloom. 1873. New York, outpointed
Young Sam Langford, 184. Phoenix
U0D.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Jack Van
Noy, 1913, Dallas. Tex, outpointed Bob
Williams. 100, Oklahoma City QO.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Manuel
(Pancho) Villa, 1881. Mexico, D. F.,
and Georgia Hansford, 121. Holly
wood, drew Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fred Steele,
153, Tacoma, Wash, outpointed Babe
Marino, 153, San Francisco QO.
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Swede Berg
lund, 1851, San Francisco, outpointed
Andy Divodi, l54, New York Q0).
RENO, Nev.-F1oyd Moreh, 1872, Lin
coin, Nebr., outpointed Charlie Miller
1872, San Francisco O0).
BERLIN-Gustav Eder. Germany
knocked out Nestor Charlier. Belgium
I'D. for European welterweight
championship.
DALLAS-Henry Hooks. 120. In.
dianapolis, outpointed Mike Martinez
100, New Orleans 00); Frankie
Graham. 1877, Oklahoma City, out
pointed Paul Dempsey. 1873. New Or
leans 1o); George Courtney, l6s
New York, stopped Johnny Kearns
161, Los Angeles 90.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

others. with the exception of Sarazen,
were taking 74s and upward. the door
was open for a brilliant burst by any
one of the three which would leave the
field floundering in the ruck. Cox and
Lacey let their chances slip, but Bobby
came through with another fine II
and SO found himself out in front at
the halfway post.
There were only two factors which
prevented Cruickshank taking really
commanding position. One of these
was his own eleventh hole and the
other was Gene Sarazen's determined
and effective effort. Cruicky had gone
out in a par 36 and had started back
with a 4. On the dangerous eleventh
he attempted risky recovery, after
a pushed tee shot, and his second fln-
ished under a bush and in the end he
really was not unlucky to get a s.
That kept his II from being a SO,
which would have put even Sarazen's
total Of 145 close to the pale.