davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Ladies Aid Society Has Card Party

The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church held card party yesterday afternoon. Hostesses for the event were: Mrs George Moeller. Mrs E. w. Erk and Mrs Herman Valentine. High scores were made by Mrs M. Loughman. Mrs E. TravoA. Mrs Pellets. Mrs 0. Reichenbach, Mrs William Detweiler Mrs Robert Mackay, Mrs Mort Chipman. Mrs George Karan. Mrs H. L. Fogg.
 Mrs Martin Hanlon of Baldwin street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Jeu0ish Dras1afic Club
 Elects NelO Officers

The Waterbury Jewish Drama tic Group met last evening for the purpose of holding election of of ficers. A large majority of the members were in attendance at the meeting.
 Officers elected include: Pres ident, Dr Irving Weiss; vice-presi- dent, Miss Vera Roosin; corre- spending secretary. Miss Nina Weisman; secretary, Miss Helen Weinberg; treasurer, Oryille Alex ander, publicity, Jacqueline Spearo and stage manager, Ben Robin.
 MT and Mrs George Fitzpatrick and Miss Esther Blake of Spring field have been spending several days as the guests of MT and Mrs Daniel Sullivan of Harrington ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Heary. Loretta Donahue, Olive Inglis, Mary Kelly. Elizabeth Kelly. Mae Murphy, Lillian Grady, Mrs John Moran, Mrs William Rich myer, Anne Hagstrom, Mary Con- nelly, Edith Grahn, Edith O'Con- nor, Rose Brady. Florence German, Iva Iris, Elizabeth Lawlor,. Ethel Flanagan, Margaret D. Dubiel. Ann Fryer, Anna Grady, Mrs l.. Cog gin, Mary Flaherty, Katherine Me Cormack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OAR Chapter To
 Hear Speaker

Mrs Charles Brusie of Litchfield will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Melicent Por- ter Chapter, D. A. R. which is scheduled to be held on Monday, April 1st. A large number of mem bers are expected to be in attend ance at the meeting.
 The hostesses for the event will be Mrs Edward A. Herr, Mrs Will liam P. Arnold, Mrs A. G.. Sturrup, Mrs Benjamin Chatfield, Mrs Ed mund J. Abbott and Mrs Robert J. Finlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Five applications for member- ship were received and 10 new candidates were initiated at the meeting of the Waterbury chap ter, Loyal Order of Moose last night in Moose hall. Members, of the To- cal chapter will attend a booster meeting in Hartford Sunday af- ternoon, leaving from the club rooms here at 1880 o'clock. It was announced that the local lodge will be in charge of the installation of officers of the Elm City lodge in New Haven, April 16.
 Those initiated last night includ- ed Michael A. tFamiglietti, Louis M. Famiglietti, Bertram E. Henes, Vincent J. Mature, James F. Gallo, Atililio Lattanzio, George Grimes, George E. Kelley and Edward Carroll.
 The Odin Benefit association of this city will observe its 43rd an- niversary on the 30th. Plans for a special celebration were dis cussed last night at a netting of the members of the society in Mechanics sail. The committee in charge of arrangements includes r. B. Johnson, Eric Gustavson, AL fred Cedarholm, Fridolph Mattson. Martin Anderson, Carl Larson, AL bin Anderson, Fred Nordling, Os- car Mattson and Gus Hallberg. Four applications for membership were received and initiation cere- monies will take place April 10th. A smoker followed last nights meeting with Fridolph Mattson, Fred Norling and Eric Gustavson in charge. .....
 Members and guests of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, were pres ent last night at a covered dish supper in Pythian hall. Mrs Violet Schroeder was in charge of ar engagements, and was assisted by Mrs Charlotte Marshall, Mrs Der that Northrop, and Mrs Josephine Lundstrom. Mrs Ida Maier pre- sided.
 Members of the Scovill Fore mems association will conduct q smoker tonight in the club rooms of the organization. Boxing, enter- tainment, music and refreshments make up the major portion of the evenings program. The committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Bunker Hill Group
 To Sponsor Concert

The Bunker Hill Parent Teach CTS Association will sponsor a concert for children at. the Bunker Hill school gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. The artists are Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, so- prano. and Miss Margaret Geddes. accompanist. The program in cludes: "Nymphs and. Shepherds" Purcell; "Lithuanian Song, Chopin; ''The Trout. Schubert; Songs My Mother. Taught Me, Dvorak; "The Cuckoo. Lehmann; .".aark. Hark the Lark. Schubert: "The Robins Song", White; "Jewel Song from Faust. Gounod; Rus sian songs Gin costume); "A Song of India, Rimsky- -Korsakoff; /; "Three Cavaliers,, arranged Dy Schindler: .'The Clock, Sachnow- sky; "Mammy Loves Her Little Black Child". Adams: Boats of Mine." Miller; "The, Night Wind : Farley.
 A regular weekly meeting was held by the Cwoans club at the Central "Y'' Tuesday. Following the business meeting cards and re- treatments were enjoyed, the pres ident, George Cambigue acted as waiter while the other members played cards.
 The time of the Cwoans meetings has been changed from Tuesday night at to Thursday night at 7:3O. The next meeting will. be held March 21, 1885.
 A return co-ed dance will be held at the Central YMCA gym Thursday evening, March 21. feat- uring a fancy drill by the DeMo- lay patrol. The patrons and pat ronesses will be MT and Mrs Louis Wenzel, MT and Mrs Alfred Hem gel, Miss Edna Weber, Miss Lois Beach, Rev Payton R. Williams, Archibald B. Philips, Walter A. Smethurst, Rev John R. Coombs, Rev and Mrs Harold E. Craw and MT and Mrs Harry c. Zibell.
 Miss Marion Modrow of Starview avenue entertained at a surprise party at her home on Saturday eve- ming for Miss Eleanor Reichen- bach, who observed her birthday. Games were played and lunch was served. A color scheme of green and white was used. The guests included Miss Eleanor Reichenbach, Madeline buttazi, Gertrude Keenan, Dorothy Keen an, Marion Modrow and Donald Noonan. Anthony Cappello. Robert VanderEyk, Louis VanderEyk and Ernest Gentil.
 Miss Helena York of Washing ton avenue is spending few days in Holyoke, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Peter T. Farley or East Main street are spending the weekend in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Weddings
A.A.U ". to GiDe
 Three Act Pay

Plans are underway for the pres. entation of d three act play, The Dybbuk" by Julia Diane Jacobs which is to be given at the next meeting of the Waterbury branch of the American Association of University Women. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Sperry on Friday, February 18th.
 Members who will act as hos. tesses at the meeting include: Miss Ruth Sperry. Mrs Arthur Buck nam, Miss Katherine Danic1son, Mrs Newton Hobart and Mrs Frank kenney.
 Approximately eighty employees attended the social and dance giv- en by the Foreman's association of the Beardsley and Wolcott Manu- featuring company at their club rooms in Waterville recently. En- tertainment was enjoyed during the evening. The committee in charge of the affair included John Bredices Edward Vance and Hector Pratt. c. w.. Turner acted as master of ceremonies.
 Evergr sen Court, Order of Amaranth, will present q fashion show and card party tonight m Temple hall: Amelia F. Bailey, royal matron, will direct arrange- ments.
 Mir and Mrs John Biggs of West Main street have as their guest, Miss Dorothy Walker of Worcester, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Hobart. who have been spending several days in New York, have returned to their home on Frederick street.
 Miss Patricia I-arkins of Walnut street is spending few days in Newark. x. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

The most he can hope for is three spade tricks. two hearts, q club. and, to make his contract. three tricks have to be developed In diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Club Activities

in charge includes A. w. Schaff, John Fleming, John Fogarty, Philip Reuter-, Arthur Luscher, Thomas O'Connell, William McGowan, Earl O'Dell, r. Wallace, w. Robbie, Terry Bowling, Armand Wolff, Ralph Bates, William Foley, M. J. Quinlan and James Nagle.
 A class of 10 new members will be initiated in the Italian Brother hood Society (Fratellanza Ital- iana) at Liberty Hall tomorrow night.
 John Sirica, teacher at Leav- enworth High school. will address the society.
 Peter Augelli, president of the Itam Club is also expected to speak.
 Arrangements for bridge party to be sponsored by the lodge Wednesday night, March 20. were completed last night at d meet ing of Winona Rebekah lodge in odd Fellows hall. Mrs Ida Bird sail presided. The arrangements committed includes Mrs Ida Bird sal, Mrs Frank Granger. Jacob Kanny, Frank Bristol, Mrs Clara Kelly, Miss Ella Churchill. Mrs Carl Loether and Miss Lena GuS- liotti.
 4 class of candidates received the fellowcraft degree at the meet ing of Liberty Lodge of Masons last night at Masonic Temple. Arthur Hellman, worshipful mas ter presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Ton. scores in the Wednesday afternoon session of the Cornell Bridge club conducted at 20 Buck ingham street were as follows: Rachael Henegveld and Mrs Rob ert Jillson 72 1-2; Mrs Al Schaff and Mrs Fred Torkelson 6S 1-2; Mrs Stuart Loveridge and Mrs Francis Lawlor 68; Mrs. P. Wal lace and Mrs N. Squires 67 1-2. The official standing to date follows: Mrs Walter Huston and Mrs Clar- ence Byars 229; Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy 227; Mrs James Bulger and Mrs Clifford Petijean 225; Mrs Albert Bronsky and Mrs Charles Boylan 223 1-2; and Mrs Wallace and Mrs squires 223 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Miss Patricia Larkins of Walnut street is spending few days in Newark. x. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

MT and Mrs Joseph Hobart. who have been spending several days in New York, have returned to their home on Frederick street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Mir and Mrs John Biggs of West Main street have as their guest, Miss Dorothy Walker of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

GUARANTY
We guarantee that Old Colds contain only
the choicest Turkish ond domestic tobacco; the
finest cigarette tobacco obtoinobIe at any price.
%z-<1x>A<..sA~x
ONLY FINE OLD TOBACCO can give that natu.
raj aroma and fragrance of Old Gold cigarettes.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
PROPOSALS TOLD
BY ANGELA Joyce
Actress Says Lord ReveI.
stoke Suggested They
EIope Together.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-Angela Joyce
the miss England of $780," testi-
fled today in her breach of promise
suit against Lord Revelstoke that the
wealthy young banker several times
asked her to elope with him and Il
was perfectly willing"
The pretty actress, who said Revel-
stoke called her "Teedles" and that
she called him Boobies" testified
the young nobleman told her his
father was opposed to their assocla-
ton and threatened to diSlnherlt
him.
Miss joyce said RevelStoke never
gave her any presents and told her
at one time they were being watched
by private detectives She told OF a
burglary in her fiat in which papers,
including some of the young lords
letters, were taken.
Suggested Marriage.
Their acquaintanceship was tempo
rarily broken off in 1881, Miss Joyce
related, to be resumed in 1882.
She described how Lord Revel-
stoke, in her bed room, where she
had taken him to show him clothes
she was to wear in a play, again
asked me to marry him." She quoted
him as saying: Lets get married,
Angela. can do what I like now"
Miss Joyce, who broke into tears
ut one point in her testimony, spent
an hour and one-half on the stand.
The defense attorney asked her why
she posed at Hollywood for a photo
graph showing her holding picture
of Lord Revelstoke.
"I wanted people to know he had
promised to marry me-" she replied,
''that he had not kept his promise
that he was to be mine"
The reading of telegram from
Revelstoke to Miss Joyce asking her
to send him a kiss by wire featured
the second day of the heart balm suit.
Fervent Letters Read.
More letters filled with fervent ex-
pressions also were entered in the
court record at the behest of the
actress counsel.
Darling, 1 shall adore and love
you forever and forever for paying
me the greatest compliment of my
life" one read. "Oh, 1 am flying so
high-so high that every time that
see YOU feel that have reached the
top.
"Oh. I keep getting higher and
higher. When you kissed me good
night tonight in a way that was so
beautiful and to me so unforgettable,
you showed me without saying any
thing at all your true love-"
"I am crying, praying and loving
you every second of my life read the
postscript of another letter.
Neville Laski, Miss Joyce's attorney,
said that after Lord Revelstoke's
father found a photograph of the
young woman in a letter from her he
laid down the law to his son so Wig
orously that the young nobleman
'fainted with nervous excitement"
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WALSH ADDRESSES
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
Newly Organized Police and
Firemen Group Attends
Mass.

At a special communion service
early yesterday morning in st. Pat
rick's Church, 500 uniformed members
of the newly organized Catholic Po-
licemen and Firemen's Society Of
Washington heard an address by Sen
ator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts,.
Declaring that Justice. and its
unfinching application to all classes,
no matter in what walk Of life, is the
only remedy we have to end crime"
the Senator Said:
1T is on the great fundamental
principle Of true justice that all our
governments rest. st. Augustine once
said, Governments are but tyrannies,
without justice. No government can
exist without guarding and cherishing
with extreme vigilance this foundation
Of civilization. 1t Is for us to see that
true justice motivates our personal
daily lives, that those high in govern
ment commands practice it, and that
q sense Of true justice shall always be
exercised"
March 10 Church.
Members of the Metropolitan Police
Force the District Fire DeDartment
Evening star., 1935-05-13

in the Black Hills whence the 1885
stratosphere flight will begin next
month.
A 9-foot, magnesium-alloy ball
the gondola-leaves Dayton, Ohio to-
day, followed in q few days by Capt.
A. w. Stevens and Capt. Orvil A. An
derson, who plan to rise more than
IA miles in the air on the scientific
expedition.
Later this month the vast pear
shaped envelope will come from Akron
and final preparations and tests will
get under way. Then start of the
flight will depend on the weather,
which Is considered a most impor-
tant aspect Of the preliminary opera
tons.
Concrete anchors-118 Of them
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SALES TAX OPPOSED
BY NORMAN THOMAS
Socialist Calls Levy an Assess
ment on "the Poor to Care
for the Poorer"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Norman
Thomas, Socialist national commit
teeman and presidential nominee in
1882, yesterday characterized sales
tax as a levy whereby the poor are
assessed to care for the poorer"
Thomas, speaking at a Socialist
meeting here, aimed his speech at a
sales tax measure now pending before
the Missouri Legislature and used
New York City's failure" as his
example.
"The City of New York has found
the sales tax a failure in certain re-
spects," he said. 1.-THE return was
not nearly that estimated. The sales
tax was seized upon as the easiest way
to collect revenue, but the experiences
of governments have proved that be-
lief unfounded."
Evening star., 1935-05-13
March 10 Church.

Members of the Metropolitan Police
Force. the District Fire Department
Evening star., 1935-05-13

and the Capitol Police, with their
friends and families, packed st.
Patrick's to overflowing. Together
with members of the Holy Name So
ciety, they gathered first at the K. Of
G. Hall on Tenth street and marched
to the church, color guard in ad-
vance and members of the District
and National governments in the
ranks.
The national colors were placed on
the altar. Two representatives of the
new organization, Fireman Paul w.
Stafford and Patrolman Jerry Cullin-
ane, in uniform, served as acolytes
The mass was celebrated by Rev.
Thomas B. Dade. The ushers were
members Of the departments.
Brown Speaks.
After church services, a breakfast
was served at Sholl's Cafe at which
Lieut.. Harry Callahan of the Police
Department presided. Other speakers,
besides Senator Walsh, were Rep
resentative Louis G. Rabaut Of De-
troit, Raymond S. McKeough Of Chi
cago, Deputy Chief Buscher Of the
Fire Department and Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of police.
Lieut.. Callahan's presentation of
the superintendent OF police re-
suited in a long ovation for Maj.
Brown, who was told of the police
mems fidelity to him. The major
returned the greeting with the
that Father Dade had
been appointed Catholic chaplain of
the Metropolitan Police Force. The
was greeted with ap-
plause. Father Dade, in accepting the
appointment, said he intended to have
the annual communion breakfast on
each Mothers day.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair included Jessie M. Jameson, Paul
w. Stafford, Lieut.. Callahan and
members of the st. Patrick's Holy
Name Society.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

WE'VE never claimed that Old Gold
w is dry Martini :. in disguise.
It's good cigarette, not a cocktail.
But smokers say they get pleasant
stimulation from this extremely mild
cigarette. That it helps, and never
hinders, young ideas and feelings.
If that's true (and we leave it to you to
judge) you can give the credit to Old Colds
exceptionally smooth and biteless tobacco. Such
tobacco may well act gentle ''pick-me-up'.
Certainly it will never ''kick back" either
at the nerves or disposition.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
8 RECEIVERSHIPS END

Termination Of receiverships for
eight insolvent national banks in
March was reported yesterday by ].
F. T. O'Connor, controller Of the cur
rency. The total remaining in re-
ceivership was given ss 1889.
O'Connor also said that henceforth
statements showing the closing Of re-
ceiverships would be announced o..
the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

have been installed to hold the pun
OF the big balloon before the gondola
is attached, the helium gas for in
fation is here and the scientific in.
struments are ready for quick in
stallation after the equipment arrives.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

two men were killed and several
wounded in political fight over the
gubernatorial election. Other disor-
ders were reported in various parts
of the state.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Two Die in Election Fight.

MEXICO, D. F., May 13 (P.-Dis-
patches received here yesterday from
Hueyapextla, State of Mexico, said
Evening star., 1935-05-13
CLERGYMEN SEEK PROBE

Senate ASKED 70 STUDY COnulCIOnS
That "Limit Liberties"
NEW YORK, May 13 R.-The
United States Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has been asked by $50 promi-
nent Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
clergymen to investigate conditions
throughout the country that limit the
liberties guaranteed to citizens of the
United States under the Constitution Z"
The inquiry was sought in state
ment issued through Rev. James Myers,
industrial secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ELABORATE STATION
READY FOR BALLOON
Nine-Foot Magnesium Gondola
Leaves Dayton Today for
Black Hills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, 8. OAK, May 13.-
Probably the most elaborate station
ever set up for the departure Of craft
on a 15-mile journey was ready last
night in the natural rock-walled bowl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
men. women and children; japanese
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; Japanese:Silk Shirts; SIX
handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin 10
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22
Notice
RADIOS! RADIOS.

Another make of Radios added to
those in St. Crox this is The GOLDEN
TONE" of different models; any kind
whether for electricity or battery cur
rent. can be obtained through the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these; HEAR
and SEE enc now on hand, at the Agent
At your service.
HENRlQUEZ NC ALPIN
Christiansted. ST. Croix, vi.
P.O. Box 173.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-22

colors to suit the taste of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitirgs.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying,
Drop in and see our stock.
ANNE DE CHABER1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Christian Science

when the wicked spring as the
grass, and When all the workers Of
iniquity do flourish; it is that they
shall be destroyed for ever" This
verse from the Psalms is the golden
text in the on-sermon on Sun
day in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The lesSon-Sermon denounces an
cient and modern necromancy, al
las mesmerism and hypnotism.
These words of Isaiah are includ-
ed among the Bible citations in the
lesson sermon: mo weapon that is
formed against thee shall prosper;
and every tongue that shall rise
against thee in judgment thou
shalt condemn. This is the heri-
tage of the servants of the Lord
and their righteousness is Of me,
saith the Lord Seek We the
Lord while He may be found, call
ye upon Him while He is near: let
the wicked forsake his way, and the
unrighteouS man his thoughts
The lesson-sermon includes also
this passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy: I'VE should
become more familiar with gooc
than with evil, and guard against
false beliefs as Watchfully as We
bar our doors against the approach
of thieves and murderers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
STRANGER TRAN FICTION

1t is either good fiction or an amazing
truth which gives proof to the old saying
truth is stranger than fiction"
On August 25, 1927, Paul Redfern
took off from Brunswick, Georgia in his
airplane, to fly to South America. The
thrill of the Lindbergh flight and other
aviation featS were fresh before the
world and anything the pilots tried to do
was big news Redfern was in the head
lines.
Nothing further was heard from him
and four days later his name was added
to the long list of missing plane pilots
who tried for glory and riches.
Now comes the strange story of drift
er in the Canal Zone who declares that
Redfern is alive, but hopelessly Grip
pied, living with tribe of Indians in the
South American jungle.
The drifter produced plenty of proof
to suostantiate his story, including the
number of Redfern's plane, the date
when he left Brunswick, the fact that
date was the flyers birthday and the
names of ships the aviator passed en-
route to South America. The drifter as
serts he talked with the aviator and tried
to remove him from the Indians, but
was unable to do so without their help,
winch they refused as Iney DelleNeu heu-
fern to be some kind of god because of
his white skin and the fact that he came
to them from the sky.
A diary which the drifter had on his
person carried various entries pertain
ing to Redfern. 1t is difficult to under
stand what reason would have impelled
the drifter to make up the yarn and this
gives strength to the belief that he may
be telling the truth.
All of Redfern's associates long ago
have given him up for dead. His wife,
and some members of his immediate
family, have never reconciled themselves
to the belief that he perished and held
out hope that he still survived.
1t seems rather far-fetched to hope
that a crippled man could have survived
for nearly eight years, yet it may be that
is exactly what has happened. Certain
ly it seems that the drifter's story should
be carefully investigated and that II
there is reason to believe it is true, an at
tempt should be made to rescue the long
lost pilot.