davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Heard in passing . :. Congratulations TO Sergeant
James Gibbons Of the police department who Is starting his
silver Jubilee as of Waterburys finest Jim recently
rounded out "a years Of faithful service being appointed to
the force on May 18, 1910 Mrs Mary Theresa Murphy
who called to her reward In Torrngton Monday evening
in addition to being known to countless Naugatuck Valley
motorists as proprietor of aunt Mays Inn the Tor
homason road was the sister Of Pat Sullivan Of the
Scoy Manufacturing Company and Daniel Sullivan OF Wa
terye lovely character taken by the Grim Reaper May
her soul rest in peace Bill Derwn and Paulie Gugiemo
heard Freddy Martin and his orchestra in Bridgeport Sun
day night. Bill may bring this band, which by the way
plays for the Marx brothers radio program every Sunday
night Hamilton Park pavilion in the notsodstant fu-
ture Pat Griffin who stands close to six feet six In his
stocking feet and who is repted to be the taes National
Guard member in the state holds the unique distinction OF
having every Wednesday and Saturday night dance
attraction at Hamilton Park Ray Palmer, who recently
took the heavy smell and bid ados to his appendix com
we glimpse you ambng along Exchange Place Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
The Cast Of Characters In
"A Dizzy Spell"

MARIE ANsON. who dis.
plcases her husband because
she has such q good time at .
party.
TED, the disgruntled hus.
band.
MARIES mother, the only
Wlse one In the trio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

had gone. They were shaken, still
hurt, and still! righteously indig-
nant Ted did not stop for break
fast. In cold fury because Marie
had not yielded he blazed out Of
the house and to his Office. The
day dragged 'nterninably for him,
t thu into The apartment he
fully expected to find Marie walt
ing there, O look Of sorrowful
contriti0n upon her face. He had
In mind how he would act. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
IMP

Impi Imp Impl Everyone is daily over imp!
It is tantalizing, teasing,
It is fascinating, pleasing;
twill drive YOU mad or goofy in your brain twill put
crimp.
It's little metal devil,
That will knock you off your level
Though YOU think your planted mighty firmly on the
ground
It is more than hypnotizing;
It's an Imp and paralyzng.
And will knock you for row OF nuts you Know that you
downed.
It's Imp-sh little numbers
Will Impair your gentle sumbers
It's tron problems be worked will put wits to rout
And prophesy that presently
You'll be bug house, although pleasantly,
For Imp is going to get you and you can't watch QUIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

. Employees and friends of Julian Malcolm were his guests
in New York Sunday for very pieasurabe day Julian
played host at dinner and at theater party The group
Fred Waring broadcast but of them few Sec
ons late and the bars slip down the theaer doors
Just as they into the lobby 1t was grand day,
however, they all agree In the party were Mr. and Mrs
Malcolm Anna Murphy Frances strcklas Jean Parker Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Kirby Billy Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs Jo
seph Libby Jean Little, Nick Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs
William Bronson Ed Parker Mr. and Mrs Cliff Atwood and
Bert Beers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

That sounds rather funny.
You're being divorced, you know"
II don't care o haBgp Bang!
went Ted's receiver.
ao arrived with q TAXI driver
who looked back 10 see II any
speed cops had traiied them. Ted
threw O bill, at the driver and
sprinted up the steps
Mother answered the bell. well,
now that you're here" she said. y
suppose you may ~ well come In"
Marie was at tho dining room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Gold bars Weighing 20 pounds
and valued OF nearly $4,000, un-
earthcd by o poor farmer OF Kral.
jevo, Jugogiavia, are believed to
have been part of treasure buried
In the Middle Ages BY Turks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Tribute TO William Curley by +. X. Kelly. Our
hearts are filed qith grief today because haze lost
great friend. Billy all knec him, aOas oVed and
spoken yell OF bv everyome HIS friends were numerous
and his enemies feeV mainly because his pleasing dis
position, charming personality, and everlasting smile
composed his lovable character. On the diamond IN
school the court his smile Was aoetcone to every
heart We boz our heads IN silent prayer and cypress
our sympaty TO has beloved mother and sister. May
perpetual light shine upon him and may his soul rest
in peace. Amen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Barbs Forth million Americans are actthoM
bathtubs repoyts the Department Of Commerce. IT'S
p to their pastors to that they lead cled" We any
svav . "A 7O-yeor-old blacksmith IN Gainesville, Ca
Duied out his oaun teeth then made set of false ones
from aluminium Kitchen utensils Ala0ays man OF met
te . O1lv about 100000 men have been killed since
1888 IN the fighting betnoeen Bolivia and Pdraguoy MOI
such good record for munitions manufacturers to hold
I'D to other nations The originator of hot dogs died
recently at the age Of s having been careful 10 dvosd
eating the products Of his idea. Several Smith Couege
oirs had trouble getting into France. They shouldn't
have given themselves array scith the French thev
learned IN school, Perhaps, instead Of Arcn"s open"
ING the Worlds FAR Chicago this year wiU feature
guest star from Hollywood, and get bigger turnout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Here and there.

Here and there. . Commander Billy Ayward Of
the Disabled American Veterans will be in charge of all col
the memorial service at the Trinity Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Vincent +. Mahoney
of Wheeler Young post No. 201 " F. w., will be in the
same capacity the Memorial Day at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. Local Boy and Girl
Scouts will take part in the holiday parade here next week.
There plenty of backs after the recent bali
game between McCarthys Drug Store Cowboys and the De-
laney Swatsmiths at Fulton Park halt called to the
encounter the seventh inning resprator rushed
the field for several of the woudbe ten-second men,
Mary Sullivan and Winfred Brcke enjoyed the weekend
away from their street department desks and soourned to
New York city where they stopped at the palaal Hotel
Pennsylvania. Harry Baumel, Harold Dillon Ben
Pia and Johnny Morrssey played 10 holes the muncp
al golf course Sunday morning. George Holloway,
George Gegauda, Louie Chiefo Bud Davis, Herb Smith,
Clarence Andrews and Dan Hayward represented the Cen
trail at the annual Red Triangle leaders roundup at Camp
Hazen in Chester Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Of those that huns In their ears
when dancing. Yeah gigol0use."
Al that precise instant, Marie
was on the other side Of the city,
telling all to her mother Her
mother nodded understandingly,
and asked "Do you think he wants
you TO get O divofcc?"
"He said It would DO good idea
TO rectify the mistake. He said
there were trains, and that ] was
not tied to o ptatl"
Her mother said. 'M.mm."
$50 I'm going TO give him the
surprise OF his life. ! am gong
to divorce mimi" 49, 49,
"of course" agreed mother "Of
course you are
TN GOING DOWN
TO SEE A LAWYER"
The next day she said TO Marie,
"I'm going down to see SPITE, the
lawyer. He's the man 70 handle
your proceedings. How about all
mot O cent" Marie said. II
don't want cent Of n" earn
Mother dropped IN at Ted'g Of.
fec, YOU'RE acting like q pair OF
gix-year. oids," she told him, but ]
guess there's no hetp for IT, she's
II don't think that calls for me
70 take down my hair and cry"
said Ted calmly, but bitterly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Marie's hand clenched
over the comb. She
could have stood be-
Ing scoIded. But am
T'ed's wrath was W.
greater than ever.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07

Ford Johnson returned to his home
at White Bluffs Wednesday from the
veterans hospital at Walla Walla.
Il
guest, Mrs. Walter Underhill, spent
Friday afternoon in Yakima.
y X u
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and Jane, ac-
conpanied by Bill Williamson, were
Yakima visitors Saturday.
The Guy stoddard family, accom-
panied by Josephine Westl!ne and
George Lowering, drove to Yakima
Saturday.
Robert Barrett returned to White
Bluffs Saturday from Portland, Ore
gon, where he has been working for
some time.
AS a last day. of school celebration,
the children of the grade school, their
parents and teachers, picnicked at
noon on the school grounds Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs K A. House and chill
dren drove to the Walla Walla river
plant of the P. P. & l.. to picnic with
$50 employees of the company Sunday
The plant is about 20 miles above Mil
ton, Oregon.
w. j. Jenkins received word this
week that his sister, Mrs. Henry
Knight, passed away the latter part
of last week at Sault st. Marie, Can
ada. Mrs Knight had been in poor
health for several years.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schilling drove
to Kennewick Saturday to meet Miss
Helen Schmidt of Mansfield, who has
been teaching school in ,Longview.
Washington, the past year. Miss
Schmidt also spent part of her vaca-
ton last year as guest of the Schil-
lings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07
Around And About White Bluffs

Roy Skill and jim Backius OF Pasco
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. A..
House Tuesday.
Miss Louise Hirschboltz arrived from
Seattle last week for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Sam Allard, at Allard.
Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Cassidy Of va
kina were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. English Sunday afternoon.
8. A. Pemberton and Mrs. Potter
drove to Kennewick Sunday afternoon
to bring home Mrs. Penberton and
her infant son.
Mrs. ]. Hemker and Joan spent the
weekend in Richland visiting with
friends. They left on Friday, returning
home Monday.
Aletha Hemker, who returned home
recently after winter spent in Port
Townsend, plans to spend the summer
with her family here.
X X X
Mrs. q. r. Chase and Tony and
Mrs. Ann Williams were in Yakima
Friday and Saturday on business. Mrs.
Chase was an overnight guest Of Miss
Julia Marsh and Mrs. Williams stayed
with her sister, Mrs. Merle Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs r. D. Barge were called
to Yakima Saturday by the death of
Mrs. Barge's brother-in-law, j. r. Hol-
comb. Funeral services for Mr.. Holcomb
were held Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barge returned that evening.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Wise drove up
from Prosser Saturday evening to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Morford
DR.. Wise returned home Sunday but
Mrs. Wise and Tommy stayed on to
visit her parents for the rest of the
week.
Mrs. c. NJ Nelson and daughter
Byrne were met in Yakima Saturday
by G. NJ Nelson, who brought them
home to White Bluffs. Mrs. Nelson has
been in Seattle caring for her mother
who has been unwell for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins enter
tanned with two tables of pinochle
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Helen Schmidt of Mansfield guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schilling. The
occasion was also in the nature of
farewell party for Norman Janney and
Robert Carboneau, who for the past
several years have taught school here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taylor drove to
Vantage Wednesday, taking with them
Mrs. Walter Underhill, who took the
stage from there to Spokane. From
Spokane she will go to Comanche,
Montana, to visit Mrs L. D. Underhill
for short time and then she plans
to join her husband, who is serving
as educational adviser at CCC camp
in northern California Mrs Underhin
was guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. j. O'Larey from Saturday until
Monday evening when she returned to
the Taylor home where she had been
a guest since the preceding Monday.
X X
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends who as.
sisted us in any way during the recent
illness and death of our beloved hus.
band and father
Mrs. Helen Mine and family
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07

VIOLINS-hand graduated, values up
to $3.50 for sale from $25 up. j. c.
VOLTS Violin Shop, 6 w. Yakima
Ave., Yakima. Fifty years experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07

Permanent waves, $195; $3.50; $3.50
and $500. Grand Central Beauty Shop,
balcony, Grand Central Market, va
kima. ADV.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
BY NINA CARTER TABB

The Stuyvesant School Drag
Hunter Trials, at Warrenton,
will be the event of this week
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Miss Collier
To Be Bride

The marriage of Miss Helen
Virginia Collier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Halbert Collier,
and Mrs. Sylvester jolly Hay
craft, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Grant Haycraft. will take place
this evening at 9 o'clock, at
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
William S. Abernethy officiat-
ing; and a reception for the
immediate families and a few
close friends will follow at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth will
act as matron of honor for Miss
Collier, Miss Clarissa M. Collier
will be her sisters maid of
honor, and Mrs. William H.
Myers and Miss Dorothy Brew
ton will be the other attendants.
Mr.. Glenn G. Haycraft will
serve as best man.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Of Sec'y
Pours at Tea

Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce,
will be among those who will
preside at the tea table at the
reception to be given this after
noon from to o'clock at the
Grafton Hotel by Mrs. Neitah
King.
Others who will preside will
be, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
Eldon King, Mrs. Cabot Stew
ems, Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, Mrs. John McMullen,
Mrs. Mckenzie Dawson, Mrs.
w. w. Howes, Mrs. William j.
>Bulow, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial,
and Mrs. Randolph Leigh.
Those serving at the punch
bowl will be Sonora de Recinos,
Mrs. Numa F. Montete, Mrs.
Julien Friant, Mrs. William E.
Pearson, Mrs. C. Augustus
Simpson, Mrs. Bruce Covington,
Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. Rob-
ert Watson, Mrs. L. r. Wagner,
Mrs. John Cremen, Mrs. John
Iden, Mrs. Frederick Richard
son, Miss Dorothy Watson, Mrs.
Louise Marx, Mrs. Marion DaW-
ley, Mrs. M. x. Sullivan, Miss
Winifred Alter, Mrs. Lawrence
Ruble, Mrs. Donald McLaren,
Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Wade
Seaford, Mrs. Joseph Herbert,
Miss Julien Marsh, Mrs. Abner
Drury, Mrs. Peggy Kyle, Miss
Margaret Blackstone, Mrs. j.
Clinton Tribby, Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr, and Mrs.
Jack Marshall.
Sundays AT Home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren R.
Smith will be cat home" on Sun
days during the coming season,
except on the Sundays on which
concerts by the National Sym
phony Orchestra will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett ShouSe
are at the Chatham in New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Stuyvesont Drag Hunter Trials
At Worrenton to Attract
Fox-Hunt Enthusiasts

open and close, and other OBJ
Stacles natural to the country.
Contestants will be required
to mount their horses without
assistance, except in the case
of the side saddle, and horses
will be judged on manners, per-
Torrance, form over jump and
across country and condition at
the finish. Time to be consid-
cred.
Two refusals or loss of rider
during the round will be dis
qualifying.
Percentage of marks: Jump
ing manners, pacing and style,
80 per cent; conformation, 10
per cent. Only the first 10 in
jumping, manners, pacing and
style will be judged for confor-
nation.
Horses must be shown in the
bride in which they are jumped.
In judging conformation no
exception will be taken to hunt.
ing blemiShes or technical I'm
soundness, provided they do not
interfere with the efficiency of
the horse as a hunter. Allow
ance will be made for horses
that are light in flesh due to
hard hunting. Amateurs only
permitted to ride. No owner
will be allowed to show the horse
when it is being judged for con-
formation.
Entrance fee So in all classes.
Post entries, SO.
No entry will be accepted
without the entrance fee.
The committee reserves the
right to reject any entry.
Committee: Miss Emily North
King. Alexander Calvert, How.
ard C. Fair, Amory S. Carhart,
M. F.. H.
These days of sporting events
at StuyveSant are always we'll
attended. Many of the old boys
come back for them from all
parts of the country, bringing
their wives and families, and
much entertaining is done in
their honor. Horses from ad-
joining counties and hunts have
been entered, and this promises
to be gay and interesting
occasion.
The next two race meetings
that everyone is interested in for
this month are at Montpelier,
Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville's
place near Orange, taking place
october 26, and Blue Ridge
Hunt race meeting, on the
estate of William Bell Watkins,
M. F.. H., Annefield, near Der.
ryville, Wednesday, october 81.
Later I will give list of the
races to be run on these days.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

boys prog "
ress under him has been Won
derful.
They have their own d g
hounds, of which they take en-
tire charge, feeding and exer.
cising them every day. every
week they can hunt with the
Warrenton Junior Hunt CLUB
and many of the boys nave
their own horses.
Following is a list OF the
classes of the Hunter Trials 10
be held at the Stuyvesant horse
show Grounds tomorrow De-
ginning at 1870 p. m: $3.50,
The stuyvesant Plate-Open
to all children 10 years and un'
der. Suitability OF mount 10
rider to be especially conslo-
cred, Plate presented oy
George Sloane, Esq.
The Old Dominion Plate =
Half.breed hunters, Plate pre-
sented by the Old Dominion
Hounds. e.,
The Fauquier Plate-Ladies
hunters. Horse to be judged as
suitable to carry la dy TO
hounds. Plate presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill.
The Warrenton Hunt Plate
Thoroughbred hunters. Plate
presented by the Warrenton
Hunt.
Hunt Teams - To be shown
three abreast. Performance to
count IS per cent and appoint
ments IS per cent. Plate pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Baldwin.
The trials will be judged
under the following conditions:
The course will be about one
and one-half miles with IL nat
ural obstacles, including rail
fences, stone walls, a gate which
competitors will be required to
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
I0ag,N Topics
(Trade Mark Registered)

(Irade Mark Heg1Stered)
presided Tuesday evening,
in place of Ambassador
Troyanovsky and his Wife.
The supper, served from
a large buffet table in the
drawing room, was conferred
with deep red roses, and the
most delicious things were
served-hors d'oeuvre, in
Guiding Black Sea caviar,
cold turkey and ham, lus-
cious potato salad, sand
witches, little hot crusty
pastries that tasted like
doughnuts and were filled
with chopped meat, ices,
cakes, vodka, wine, and high
balls.
They are telling a story
about the moving going on
at the Department Of JUS
tice: The Tax Division, I
believe, needs sixty new
desks for it's new quarters,
and after much effort, Sc
cured thirty-six. All was
fine until the tax experts
discovered that the Bureau
of Investigation, which is
intended to protect the Gov
ernment's property, up and
"snitched" Though much
stronger" word was used y
sixteen Of the thirty-six
desks!
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
of the Consumers Advisory
Board of the NRA, over
heard IN the lobby of the
National telling John Henry
Hammond, the producer, that
she thought it was "too
bad the seats weren't filled
with Senators and Repre-
sentatives."
The Laurel track is a
popular rendezvous these
days, many motoring out IN
time for luncheon at the
clubhouse before the first
race, as did the Harry Hop
kins, 1Uho 1Uere the guests
of Commissioner Georqe E.
Allen.
The same day the radi-
ant Mrs. Emil Hurja qUas
glimpsed at the track wear-
ing a stunning Macy blue
coat trimmed with qUhite
galyak and a blue hat.
X X
The engagement of Daphne
Sellar, of New York, to W.
Radford Bascome, jr., is of
considerable interest here, as
both families are prominent
in society in this country and
abroad.
Lady Comoys, of London;
Mrs. Harold Brown, of New
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Anders0ns VIII.
Come Here

Mr.. Larz Anderson, former
Ambassador to Japan and Bel
GUM, stopped ever briefly at
his Washington residence en-
route to White Sulphur where
he will spend the coming week.
Mr.. Anderson will then re-
join Mrs. Anderson at weld"
their home in Brookline, Mass,
and after Christmas they will
come to the Capital to occupy
their Massachusetts, home during
the late season.
Siam.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Women on
Expedition

port, and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Gillespie are aunts of
the bride-to-be. Mr.. Bascome
is the great-grandson of Maj.
Gen. Stephen Watts Kearny,
a pioneer in the West, and a
granddaughter of Admiral
Radford, who commanded
the U. S. S. Constitution,
"Old Ironsides, " at the cap
ture of Fort Fisher.
Some weeks ago when so
much was written about
Betty Henderson of New
York having had her shroud
made to take with her on
her travels, an enterprising
undertaken read the article
and he is DESTROYS of hav-
ing her select her own cof-
fin before she joins the
celestial choir. We say choir
advisedly, because Betty has
a beautiful singing voice and
MARBLES better than some
operetta prima donnas. The
ambitious undertaken is anx-
ious to provide Betty with
just the kind of coffin in
which he believes she will
appear to the best advantage.
Nelson Caughy and Atlee
Wayne Elgin have issued the
most original invitations for
the house warming tea they
plan to give Sunday, October
81, from 5 to 7, at their
new" home, at 1910 Mint
wood Pl.
It has a drawing of a NOV
ing van tearing away from
a cottage "a bit the worse
for weary to a very stunning
looking portal illuminated
with the rays of a street
lamp giving the name of the
street.
So long for today!
Mng hJo1
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

Prizes to be Awarded to Costumes
Nancy Harrison and Frances Simpson plan go Joan
Crawford Betty Simpson Ruby Keller mogen Stuart
Norma Shearer; Ann Potts Claudete Colbert Margaret
McMullen and Mahilde Bruce Rodger Kay Francis;
Lucille Elliott Shirley Temples Betty Marsh Katharine
Hepburn Betty Griffith Ann Harding Mae Harris Clarke
will be EXTRA" Original young will be: Jerome
Bonaparte johnson, Baby Leroy, and Harold Lloyd.
More elaborate roles will be assumed by Helen Potts
MADAME DuBarry' Mrs Lambert Jones ''Ceopatra'
Mary Senate Howes Betty Cremen Betty Harz and Kah
crime Frant "Ltte Women; Billy Hcaton as 1.-The
"Guardsman fred Lunt accompanied by Janet Harrison
as Dolores del Rio and Margaret Sper and Louis Tarbet
the lovers in The Barretts of Wmpoe Street, Barbara
Baker as Mae West will arrive with her phaeton
Three prizes will be awarded for the beautiful and
amusing costumes with three of the leading dramatic critics
of Washington judges and thirteen Jungle Rhythm
Orchestra will play its theme song, IL Saw Stars"