davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Parade Committee
 In Final Meeting
Representatives of All Organizations Planning to
 March Sunday Urged to Be Present Tonight

The final meeting of the Irish American parade committee will be held at parade headquarters at 46 Grand street, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. All local organizations that plan to be represented and are al- f ready listed in the line of march are requested to be represented at this important meeting at which complete and final instructions will be issued by parade marshel Peter Fox and President Edward Lough- ran of the Irish-American organi- zation.
 The parade committee takes this opportunity of instructing all other clubs and societies not already listed that their applications will be accepted, provided they are rep resented at ,tonight's meeting. No applications can be taken either tomorrow or on Sunday morning. The large parade staff and com mittee will have all the work that it can possibly handle in the ar- rangement of the parade and ar- ranging for the many out of town units including veterans organiza- : tions who will be in the city for the OCCdSiOH. AIHpLc dCCOIhillOAes- ton will be made for parking.
 2,OOO Expected
 The Americans will num- ber 2,000 persons and John P. Barry will act as marshal of the delegation. Aides to MT Barry are Edward J. Loughran, president. and Arthur J. Lunny, vice presi- dent of the club. Lieutenant Gov ernor Frank Hayes will act as hon. orary marshal of the local group. The societly will be divided into several units and it is believed that they will span almost half mile.
 Aides to the officials will be men of military standing and include Robert Stack, Frank Keaveney, Daniel Healy, Thomas Conley. Kieran Heavin, Robert McvCarthy, Timothy Kilduff, Thomas Cleary, Donald Brown, Patrick Shanahan, James Kenney, John Cleary and William Fitzell.
 East End Club
 Announcement was made late to- day that the East End Community club has filed its intentions of entertaing large delegation and will be represented at tonight's S meeting. James Hartley, president of the Eastern Community asso- citation, stated that the group will number about 300 persons and that it has engaged the historic Mattatuck drum band to lead them. The committee welcomed the action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Flax cloth, which hitherto has been useless, can. by a new pro- cess in England. be made into strong, cheap cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

A meeting of the Crosby Chess club was held today in the library. Ross Chamberlin and Aubrey Hills, faculty advisors, were in charge of the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
BRAIN ROBOT IS
 NEARLY FINISHED
Huge Mechanical Device Has Memory Somewhat
 Similar to Human

Philadelphia (UP) = Partial operation of the worlds largest differential analyzer, a super-cal- culating machine, has been, dem- onstrated at the Moore Scohol of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.
 The huge mechanical brain, 30 feet long and weighting three tons, has memory" somewhat similar to it's human counterpart, but is able to solve problems far beyond the mathematical capacity of hu- mans.
 Work on the machine was start ed more than year ago by 100 CWA workers under the super vision of Irven Travis, of the Moore School faculty. Travis de. signed the analyZer. using the same principles followed by. Dr. Vladimir Bush, of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, who designed the first machine of its kind four years ago.
 Travis, however, has produced a much larger instrument which, when fully completed, will have two and one-half times the "men- tal' capacity of Dr. Bush's orig inal.
 The machine solves problems through ingenious applications of simple physical and geometrical laws, co-ordinated through gears, wheels and mechanical simplifying mechanisms. After related math- ematical equasions have been solved, the machine memories the results.
 Other variables in the equasions then can be solved, after which the machine reaches back into its 'memory' to produce accurate answers, recorded on paper and completely tabulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Local entertainment goers are eagerly anticipating the annual presentation of St Patrick's Holy Name society minstrels at St Jo- seph's hall tomorrow evening. The attendance will not be restricted to Brooklynites alone for there, are delegations planning to attend from practically every section in the city.
 The show will be outstanding in every respect and it is expected that the singing will be especially appreciated. Dance routines by the Ryan and Phelan brothers and Ernie Ledger have been added to the excellent program. Both step teams are popular with audiences in this city.
 The comedy will be furnished by Constable Rudy Hermstadt, of Wa city and all places west. The boys have refused to do their ditties at rehearsals of the troupe and their routine remains secret at this time and will remain so until the show is presented.
 Michael John Morrissey, master of ceremonies of the troupe will play three-fold role. In addi- ton to introducing those of the principals who need introduction and straighting for the gags of the endmen. Mike has consented to render one of his old time bal lads. Ike Dervis of Jack Fitzger- aids band will provide accordion selections and the pianist for the show will be James Fitzgerald.
 Timmie Grove and his orchestra will provide music for more than two hours of dancing after the stage presentation.
 The Program
 The entire program is as fol- lows:
 Overture of Irish melodies, by Crowe's Colonials; Opening, by the company; solo, William Delaney; Routine dancing, Phelan brothers; "Tooralooral," by Vincent Kelley; "Clouds," by Angelo Calo; bass solo by Patrick Hogan; "As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green" by Michael Daly; accordion selec- tions by Ike Dervis; "When l Grow too Old to Dream," Patrick Stack; "I'll Take You Home Kath- leen," Rudy Hermstadt; "Isfe of Capri" by Ray Brodeur; Tips on taps with the Ryan brothers; My Machree's Lullaby" by John (Mike) Morrissey; Surprise num- Der by Jimmy Barnes; Drifting Along on Dreamy River," by Charles Wilson; Song by Angelo Pastore; the dancing master by Er- nie Ledger, "There's Something in the Name of Ireland," by the com pany.
 The committee is headed by Rev William Wirkus as honorary chair . man and Thomas Fit0maurice as general chairman.
 Others assisting are: James A. Phelan, Michael Driscoll, Francis Fitzgerald, Francis Hardy, William Dwyer, Francis Coughlin, James Barrett, Daniel Commerford, H. P. McGrath, Cyril Dunphy, James Moore, John Gudonis, Joseph Bow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Boys Didn't Intend
 To Shoot Up School

Teachers at MuIcahy school. on FairmOunt street, had a thrill at 1O:3O this morning. They heard gunshots and then the sound of a bullet striking. Outside they saw two lads, one of them armed with a rife. That was enough to convince them that it was a case for the police and that perhaps the school was being bombard- ed.
 Detectives Connie Shanahan and Edward McElIigott rushed to the school from headguar- ters. They found the two lads, both about 16, still there. The youths, questioned, declared they had no intention of shooting at the school, and pointed at a tin can repOsing on the school fence. That, they said, was their target.
 The rifle, a .22 caliber weap- on, was taken from the youths and brought to headquarters. The boys themselves, after de- tectivcs were convinced that no murders had been planned. were let go after a severe rep rimand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
LOUISIANA SEES
 RECOVERY SIGNS
Relief Roll Figures Show Great Decrease Over
 Previous Year

New Orleans-(UP) Slightly more than thirteen per cent of Louisiana's population is on the relsef rolls of the Emergency Re- lief administration. as compared with more than 30 per cent a year ago, according to a-report by Harry J. Eerly. EZRA administrator for Louisiana.
 His report showed that 66,213 persons were receiving government relief of February 1, as com pared with 170,000 during the peak of the Emergency Relief admin istration and Civil Works admin istration.
 The state has probably the low est proportion of its population on relief of any southern state. Early attributed the showing to the gen. eral improvement in agricultural conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

of the east end residents and ex- pressed themselves as being great full for their cooperation.
 Mir Hartley said that a commit tee is seeking to enlist the coop eration of the entire population of the section and that their delega- ton would consist of both men and women. Plans are now in progress for the decorating of 6 huge float.
 Members Of the East End Com- munity club and others who wish to march have been requested to meet at Wolcott and East Main streets, directly in front of the Sacred Heart church Sunday, 10 later than ] o'clock. The delega- ton will proceed then to Freight street for the parade formation Whether approached by com mitteeman or not, all residents of the eastern section who plan to parade, are asked to follow these instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15


 dent, Mago Sheehahn, treasurer, Charles Kelley, secretary; Patrick Bourke, marshall and Father Wir- kus, chaplain.
 Ensemble
 The gentlemen in the ensemble are:
 John Harmon, Richard Hogan. James Kelley, Otto Hermann, Vim cent Kelley, James Jamele, Charles Wilson Ray Corden, William Ho- gan, Howard Jones, Lloyd Hallock, John Howard, Francis Mullins, Ralph Brennan, Robert Lynch, Wit liam O'Keefe, William Hermann, Alfred Herbert, Edward Dunphy, Gerald Donovan, Louis Pannone. Patrick Stack, Thomas ArchaM- bault, Walter Dunn, William Guil- ,foile, William Delaney, John Ken |aedy, John Mirfield, Thomas Coc- chilo, Edward Conway, Peter Kennedy, John Corden, Patrick Hogan, Michael Daly, Timothy Daily, George Barnes, John Ger rity, Louis Rocco, Ray Brodeur, Edward Fitzgerald. William Pow CT, Vincent Keiiher, Patrick Gar vey, Charles Kelley, Irving De- fancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
High School Notes

A meeting of the Argus staff was held today at Crosby under the di- rection of Charles Mccarthy. The staff will. also meet Monday for special assignments.
 The combined glee clubs met to- day for rehearsal under the direc- ton of Miss Alice Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Holy Name Society
 Stages Annual Show
St Jatrcks Minstrel in 1885 Revue at St Joseph Hall
 Tomorrow Evening-Excellent Program

en, Patrick Garvey, Joseph Meeh- ang Michael Kitchen and John Harmon.
 Officers of the Holy Name SO. ciety include, Otto Hermann, pres ident, Michael Driscoll, vice-presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

A few hours after John Corbett died at Liscree, Northern Ireland. Q bridge, which he had construct ed 70 years before over Fairy stream, collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

After cycling twice across Aus tralia from Bathurst to Darwin and back to Brisbane, 8 prospec- tor reports that he discovered gold near Darwin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29
IN THElDISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE sUNIIED
STATES
. SUB-JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP

Donald StiIwel Warman, = Plaintiff
VS.,
Lucy Lamson Newcomb Warman
Defendant
Action for Dissolution of Marriage
Contract.
January Term. 1885, No. 1.50.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29

On motion OF the plaintiff and upon
hearing, and the sheriff having made on
the summons tc the defendant his return
that making diligent search for her in
the District. but she is no where to be
found" and it appearing that the de-
fendaDt is not within the jurisdiction be-
and it is ORDERED
And the said, defendant, Lucy Lam
son Newcomb Warman, is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
we'll Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant, on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1885, for otherwisea judgement
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance of the order and sum-
mons be published in some daily newspa-
per published in the i 8 and o
st. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior to the
eight day Of April, 1885. and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that copy be posted in the SBul.
Christiansted, st. Croix, and provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be forwarded to defendant
by registered mail to her last known
address,
In testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the Dis
trict and cause the Seal of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1885.
(Attest):
J..F. HENRY
Clerk of the Court.
T. WEBER WILSON
Judge.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT THE VIRGIN ISLANDS THE u A.
- CHRIS HANSrED SUBJUDIClAL DISTRICT

the matt
SusannaEi
Ruel
ESTATE hereby creditors the said and all
claims
ad
minst rim h town
~ $3.50 FRS publication.
Administrator c. t.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

accompanying her. "They may come
any minute with the ices and cake"
Running along the path, she turned
to look at Keith, staying reluctantly
behind. Would Keith care when he
found her note after she was
gone? What If he did? She wanted
him to suffer as he had made Mary
Ellen suffer. But Mary Ellen would
realize that she was the one he had
always loved and wanted, and Mary
Ellen's broken heart would be healed
and-and everything would be all
right. AS for herself, with this
gesture she paid in full for that
one mad moment in front of the
fireplace at home.
AS the bus numbered into view it
seemed to simmer and swim and
Carol was amazed to feel tears
streaming down her cheeks, to hear
her breath coming in choked sobs.
The bus came to q stop, the heavy
door swung open and hesitatingly she
put her foot on the step.
Carol! Oh, Carroll" voice shrilled,
and Carol whirled at the sound.
Mary Ellen was getting out of a car,
running to meet her Where were
mother and daddy? A young man
was following her, bareheaded and
smiling. This much penetrated Carols
numb brain as she motioned the bus
driver to be gone and ran into her
sisters arms.
i brought Clem to your wedding"
Mary Ellen said, laughing and crying
and kissing Carol. For q surprise,
you know" She held out a hand to
my husband" she announced raptur-
ouSly.
Carol could only gasp.
Put her things in the car with
ours, Clem," Mary Ellen directed.
''The poor kid has the jitters.", She
turned to put a comforting arm
around the trembling Carol. It'll
be all right the minute the preacher
says Amen and Keith is such a
darling" she ratified on. Could this
be the deeply wronged Mary Ellen?
Next to Clem think he's the
grandest- Carol! Where are you
going?"
But Carol had thrown her hat
unoer PINK cherry tree and was
racing along the road in the direc-
tion Of the cottage. where Keith,
whom she was going to marry almost
right away. was patiently waiting for
the ices and cake.
(Copyright. 1881
Tomorrow: Little Irving" by Betty
Galley, is the story Of . modern child
who was somewhat Of q task to this
ultra .nnodern mother
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BY LOUISE HOLMES ANDREWS


nearness of the approaching wedding
brought back with startling clearness
another wedding day, just last Christ
mas time, when the library at home
had been cramped with gifts. when
Keith had been the prospective bride
groom, as he was today, and Mary
Ellen. Carols lovely older sister, had
been the bride.
Carol had come from college two
days before the wedding and then
1t was horrible, that which had fol-
Iowed-horrible The something had
passed from KeithS honest eyes to
hers and back again when Mary Ellen
introduced them, so proudly, SO hap
pily-something as quick as a lightning
flash and as relentless as fate.
1t had only lasted an instant, but
It had made Carol unsteady-so un-
steady that she toppled off the step
ladder when she was helping Keith
arrange great branches OF fir over
the mantel shelf. Even so nothing
could have happened if Keith hadn't
caught her as she fell, and even
that would have been but an incident
had he not held her in his arms,
had not his eager lips sought hers.
But the terrible thing-Carol COW
cred her face with her hands as
she remembered it-she, who loved
Mary Ellen more than a thousand
Keiths, had clung to him for one
wild moment-and that moment had
been observed by Mary Ellen, stand
ing in the door, her arms laden with
holly wreaths.
There had been words after that
Carol had heard the murmur from
her bed room, where she was hiding
her shamed face in a pillow, and
Keith had gone away. Mary Ellen.
too, that very night, without word
to Carol, had taken her pretty we'd
ding clothes and gone to Seattle,
where she could forget.
Two weeks later, when she met
Keith on the street, Carol openly en-
couraged him. She would be the
girl to show Keith Vincent what it
was like to have hopes blasted and
plans smashed on the very eve of
their fruition. With that idea in
mind she had led him on to this
very day. Tears gathered in her
eyes as she thought how she hated
him-hated him.
ReSolutely she smiled and raised
tea-wet lasheS as Keith came in the
back door.
Hi, beautiful" he exclaimed. mot
crying on your wedding day. he
added tenderly.
Don't be silly" Carol laughed,
slipping past him as she heard her
mothers voice. Il must help with
lunch, wedding day or not. We
Evening star., 1935-03-21

American sought to bring 1t across
the borders.
BY chance, Comdr. Bryan came
across the rug years later In a Con-
stantinople store. He convinced the
authorities Of his ownership and
brought 1t to this country. The rug
has been loaned q Connecticut avenue
dealer for display. It measures 13
by 18 feet and Is valued at many
thousands Of dollars.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Baptist Church, Mrs. Austin was also
member Of the Women's Relief
Corps Of the q. A. r. and q member
Of Martha Chapter Of the Eastern
Star. She Is survived by o daughter.
Miss Eta H. Austin, with whom she
made her home. Funeral services will
be private.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
5000 mile NONSTOP
HOP TERMED POSSIBLE

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 21.- Wiley
Post is confident he could make a
nonstop flight Of 1000 miles, some
5000 miles better than the present
record, If he could use a certain type
Of military airplane engine in his
plane, he told Amelia Earhart at
Cleveland Airport.
The two famous flyers happened to
meet at the airport. Post, who was
forced down here on his second at
tempt to cross the continent in the
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FREE OF SLAYING COUNT
Friend Of Killed Girl Released in
Preliminary Hearing.

SAN MATEO, Calf, March 81 (R,
-Florencio Alcal6e, %, was freed at
a preliminary hearing Of charges Of
numbering q girl friend, Kathleen
Robinson, rs, as she walked along a
sidewalk here the night Of January 26.
Justice of the Peace Richard E.
OFarrell, said he could find no rea-
sonable or probable cause connecting
Alcalde with the case.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
SHORT STORY--
PAID IN FULL
Plans for Revenge on the Man Who Broke Her Sisters
Heart Strangely Fell Through.
BY LOUISE HOLMES ANDREWS.

want to get 1t over
early so mother
and daddy can
meet Mary Ellen. II
As she lighted
the stove Carol
wondered W ha [
Keith would think
If he knew her hat
and coat ana bag
were hidden be-
hind q log In the
woods.
It was after 1880
when the eager
parents Of Mary
Ellen drove away
to meet the train
from the West and
10 minutes later
when Carol re-
membered some
thing concerning
which she must
see Mrs. Farrell at
once.
"B e etter stay
here, Keith" she
urged as he showed
every intention of
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Wife Wins Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March q (sne-
ciaD D.-On the ground of desertion.
Judge Charles w. Woodward has sign
ed a decree granting to Mrs. Naomi
Mae Shoemaker Of Dickerson, Nd, an
absolute divorce from Ernest Lee
Shoemaker of Frederick
Evening star., 1935-03-21

ernments paying the travel costs for
officers ordered home pending retire.
ment recently brought a strong dis
sent from Swanson and word that he
would leave the final decision up to the
President and the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BILL FRAMED TO END
M'CARL-NAvY FIGHT
Appropriation Measure Would
Permit Payment Of Disputed
Travel Expenses.
BY the Associated d Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To settle the controversy between
Secretary Swanson and Controller
General McCarl, the House Naval
Committee has agreed to seek in
cluSion In the .Navy's annual appro-
priation bill Of clause to permit pay
sent home TO await retirement.
While such a provision may be ruled
out on q point Of order, the commit
tee thought 1t might not be able to
obtain action this session on a sep
arate bill.
A ruling by McCarl against the Gov-
Evening star., 1935-03-21
RUG RELIC OF CAR
Persian Piece to Be Feature OF
Connecticut Avenue Exhibit.

A large Persian rug, worked with
intricate hunting scenes. which for
years adorned q palace in the Cau-
casus, owned by q member OF the
Cars family, is on view at the May
flower Hotel, along with other exhibits
OF the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
tion's style show.
The rug was lost when the owners
fed before the advance Of the new
regime. It fell into the hands Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton Bryan, u. S.
N, while he was in T1fiis, Georgia,
Caucasia, in 1919. The authorities
later confiScated the rug, when the
Evening star., 1935-03-21
X1OU would never
III thipk IN look

W. Wv
i think to look
at Carol that
she could hold a
dge or seek
revenge. She was
the fluffy type with
golden hair and
big blue eyes.
But that was
W hat she wa S
thinking of, re-
venge, as she filled
baskets with wild
flowers and placed
them advantage
ously on the broad,
shady porch Of the
little Summer cot
tage. It was 10
O'Clock Of a perfect
Spring morning
and in just five
hours that porch
was to be the scene
of her wedding
with big, bronzed
and joyous Keith
Vincent.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

stratosphere, returned to get his plane.
Miss Earhart arrived from New York
en- route to make a talk at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO MRS. MARY AUSTIN
Resident Of Capital for 45 Years
Was Active Member of Cal
vary Baptist Church.


Injuries received on January 2s
when she fell from q chair at her
home resulted in the death Tues
day in Casualty Hospital Of Mrs. Mary
Louise Austin. 80, Of l116 Park place
northeast. Her hip was fractured in
the fall.
Mrs. Austin was a native Of West
Point, N. Y, and had lived In this
city for IS years. She was the widow
Of the late Edwin Forest Austin, who
fought through the Civil War as a
member Of the United States Engineer
Corps and who later was employed
in the War Department. He died 20
years ago at 10.
An active member Of the Calvary
Evening star., 1935-03-21

This offer applies to any MOD
ERN Gas Range in our store
meaning any range that has:
Complete Insulation . Oven Heat
Control All Porcelain Exterior
-. Automatic Top-Burner Light.
ing and American Gas Association
laboratory approval. The prices of
these range in our stocks range from
$3.50 upwards-but during this
sale $500 is allowed you for your
old range! For example
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Tomorrow: Little Irving" by Betty
Galley, is the story Of . modern child
who was somewhat Of q task to this
ultra modern mother.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Joanna Hill. Yellow
J. j. L. Mock. Pink
X. A. Victoria. White
Lady Hillingdon. Yellow
Lady AshtoWn. Pink
Lady Alice Stanley, Pink
Lady MaIsaret MATS. . Stewart; IEo-tOne
Mrs. Henry BowIes. Pink
Miss Rowenl Thorn, Pink
Nine. Butterfly. Pink & Yellow
NJ. G.. A. Van Rossem, Golden
Mrs. Charles Bell. Pink
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Mrs. Henry Morse, Pink
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow
President II. Hoover, ThHee-tone
Paul Neyron. Pink
Rev. r. Page Roberts. Two-tone
Radiance. Pink
Red Radiance. Red
Sensation. Red
Souv. de CIaudius Pernet. Yellow
SunburSt. Yellow
TalismAn. Three-tone
Willowmere. Pink and Yellsw
White Killarney. White
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Autumn Golden
American Beauty, Red
Betty Uprichard, Pink
Dame Edith Helen, Pink
Betty. Pink
Duchess Of WELLINGTON. Yellow
Etiole de Feu, Golden
Etiole de France. Red
Z. G. Hill. Red
Frau Karl Druschki. White
Gruss an Tepliti. Red
Golden Ophelia, Yellow