davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
SPECIAL FEATURE
 FOR BINC FANS
Church Committee Adds New Feature for Pa-
 trOnS' Benefit

Plans for the card and bingo party to be held in the basement of St Thomas church on Friday evening, were announced this morning as being fully completed. It has been found that many fail to attend such events because they do not play cards to that extent and so far this season the com mittee has arranged the bingo for further amusement. It is expected that the event will be largely att tended.
 The games to be played will in- clude "45", bridge, whist and pinochle, with beautiful as we'll as useful prizes to be awarded the high scorers and winners. In &C., cordance with an established GUS tom at St Thomas parish Q social will follow the card playing and refreshments will be served to those present.
 Mrs Robert Scollay Is at the head of the committee and is being as- sisted by Mrs Edward Cronley, Mrs Edward Coughlin, and Katherine Dalton. The refreshment commit tee is in charge of Mrs Michael Grout and others serving include Mrs. A.E. Ryan, Mrs Al Colgon, Mrs William Ahern and Mrs Edward Thibeau. Deputies and assistants consist of MT John Meegan, Mrs Keane, Mrs Joseph Olson, Mrs James vans, Mrs Fred Rappelt, MT William St John and Mrs Bernard Gagain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM PLEASES AUDIENCE
George Morgan, Joseph DeVito in Special Offer-
 ing at Davenport Hall

A program of chamber music was presented last night in Dav- export hall by Joseph DiVito. vio- linist, and George Moran, pianist. The latter is teacher of music at Taft school in Watertown. Another concert will be offered May 9th by the same two artists. assisted by Charles Krane, violon-cellist of New York city.
 Mr Morgan, who has been heard frequently in this locality, played five Chopin preludes, and also de- lighted his listeners with an arr rangement of Strauss beautiful Blue Danube". This well known artist is a graduate of the Yale School of Music.
 Joseph DiVito, outstanding vio- linist of this city also presented an artistic program last night playing sonatas of Beethoven and Franck, MT Morgan accompanying him.
 These same two artists will pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Many prominent local citizens are arranging testimonial dinner to be given. Professor Generoso Ruggiero, local artist, whose skill is on exhibition in some of the most noted homes in America. Pro-
 lessor Ruggiero has made 1t a practice to paint portraits of presi- dents of the United States and send them with his compliments to the White House and he has in his possession the expressed apprecia- ton of all chief executives who re- ceived such flattering gifts. The honored guest to be has also do- mated scrolls to many individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
GENERoso RUGGIERo

The league completed it's regu- lar season at St Joseph's alleys last week after having rolled each suc- ceeding week since last September. Frank Hardy's team won the championship while individual honors for 81 games were won by Joseph Devine with an average of III. Awards will be made tomor- row night.
 Honored guests at the affair will include, Rev Eugene P. Cryne. pas- tor, Rev William Wirkps, Rev Ber- nard Foster, Rev Joseph J. Valan- tiejus, pastor of St Joseph's parish and John Kairis, alley manager. Rehearsal, Monday
 There will be rehearsal of the Knights of Lithuania thespians and St Joseph's choir at St Joseph's hall Monday night. Both units are preparing a Mothers day program, Hay 18th.
 John w. Stokes, director of St Joseph's Drum corps announced today that the regular weekly suCCtlAI6 OA thU OA66AAAcAeAOAAop DOeAA senior and junior, will take place at the parish hall tonight. The junior division will assemble at z o'clock while the seniors are scheduled to meet an hour later. At the present time plans for the purchase of new uniforms are un- der consideration.
 
 Sewing Club Meets
 The St Joseph's Children of Mary sodality Sewing club will meet with the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, tomorrow evening, in the club rooms at the Congress avenue school. It is believed that plans will be completed for the annual communion breakfast next Sunday. Florence Galgot is in charge of the committee.
 John savino will act as chairman at meeting of Our Lady of Mount carmel's Holy Name society at the church on next Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Guest of Honor


 he rendered Attorney General Cummings, by the Connecticut delegation. There will be dis tinguished list of speakers.
 Connecticut arrangements are i'm charge of a committee, comprised of, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, honorary chairman, and Democratic National COn1- mitteman Archibald McNeil, acting chairman. The COnnec. ticut headquarters for the committee in charge of ar- engagements, are open i'm the Stratficld hotel building in Bridgeport.
 The New Haven railroad and bus lines have arranged Q spe- cial excursion trip, and pros- pective visitors who do not motor to Washington, may ar- range through transportation officials, to make the trip at reduced rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Isolation Hospital
 Suggested To Board.
Local Officials to Contact State Officials to Have
 Building Used as Emergency Station

the Mutual Aid Association, for his supervision of the job.
 Applications were received from Anne T. Kuperman as dental hy- gienist; Jane O'Brien as a health nurse, and W. c. Scoffin as a dental interne. The applications were re- ceived and placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Tho board of health at It's reg ular meeting last night at the City Hall named a special committee to contact the state tuberculosis com mission in the interest of the iso- lation hospital on Watertown ave- nue. The committee, headed by J. Francis Smith, chairman, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Banquet Tomorrow

Banquet Tomorrow
 Arrangements for the annual bowling banquet tomorrow night of St Patrick's Holy Name sociaty league at Wright's inn in PlainSilie road have been completed and it is expected that more than 55 couples will be in attendance. All who are going will meet at the Lyceum on Porter street and from that point will leave in a group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Invitations for Connecticut day at Washington were mail- cd today, to members of the general assembly, the judiciary and other prominent citizens, to attend and participate in the Connecticut day activities, scheduled for Saturday, May 25th, in Washington.
 On that afternoon a special reception has been arranged for Connecticut visitors at the new department of justice building, at which time Attor- ney-General Homer Cummings and Mrs Cummings and will receive the Connecticut visit Ors, after which they will be conducted on q tour of inspec- tion through the new dapart- ment of justice building. and an itinerary of sightseeing and visits to other points of interest is being arranged.
 In the evening, a dinner will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Sewing Club Meets

John savino will act as chairman at a meeting of Our Lady of Mount carmel's Holy Name society at the church on next Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Dinner Planned For
 Professor Ruggiero
Testimonial Set for May l4-St Patrick Bowlers to
 Be Banqueted Tomorrow Night
BROOKLYN NEWS
renown

and institutions of renown throughout the world.
 The testimonial will take place at the Croce and Colucci grill an- mex Tuesday evening, May 14th. All of the city officials, including Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
VIENNA PROFESSOR TO
 LECTURE

Vienna (UP)-PrOfessor Dr Ar- tur Haas, noted physicist, will leG. ture next winter in tho Drexei Tf. stitute of Philadelphia, lt is ail- nounced here. Professor Hans pr ,. viousIy has iectursd at xaie uDl- verblty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

sent another program of chamber music at Davenport hall on We'd nesday evening. May 8. At this time, Charles Krane, 'cellist, of New York, a graduate of the Jul Hard School of Music, assisting them. At this time highly artis- tic program is planned.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Mr.. Stauning received the unlimited
guests, talked to a committee of the
peasants and assured them that the
cabinet would study their resolution
for minimum prices for their produce,
reduction of taxes and the debt ques-
ton. Everything was in perfect order,
and it is reported they went happily
aWay.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Now that Mrs. Owen has been such
a rattling success how about Mrs.
Daisy Hartman, getting a foreign
berth? She has executive ability,
knows her Government, is charming,
rich and a delightful hostess.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

part Of the week, Mr.. and Mrs c. C..
Hurin Of Beverley Hills, Calf, who are
on a motor trip through the Eastern
States. Mrs. Hurin and Mrs. johnson
are former residents Of Des Moines,
Iowa. Miss Kay johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, returned this
week from Colonial Beach, where she
was the guest of Mrs Warren Smith.
MIR. and Mrs L. J. Mccullough of
Chevy Chase Gardens, Md, and their
children, left today for Brandt Beach.
near Atlantic City, N. j., where they
will spend the month Of August.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hamilton of Drum
mond, Md, will leave this week for Co.
lumbia, S. c., where she will spend 1G
days with Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Doyle,
former residents of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs j. z. Shillinger of Som
erset, Md, had as their guest during
the week DR.. H. o. Halvorson of the
Medical School of the University of
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Abbott have re-
turned to their home ia Somerset, Md,
after a Today motoring trip through
Northwestern Pennsylvania and New
York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stohlman and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Florence
Kearney of Somerset, Md, are spend
ing several days in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Nor
Evening star., 1935-08-04

uality the most strongly marked, such
was the f1exibility of his features or
of the muscles governing them that
he was rarely twice alike. Hence
the uneven and too often disappoint-
ing results of attempts to portray a
face that would have intrigued and
perhaps baf1ed Rembrandt or Vel
aSQueZ."
The sixty-odd portraits Of him in
this book consist of reproductions
from daguerreotypes, paintings, wood
engravings. sculptures, drawings, etc.
Healy's portrait of Lincoln sketched
from life-that is the face-and fin
ished after his death was liked by
his son, the late Mr.. Robert Todd
Lincoln. and now hangs in the Lin
coin House in Georgetown.
Miss Ellen GlaSgow's latest, Vein
of Iron," has gone to press with
printing of $4,000 copies and will be
on the book stalls by August %. Miss
Glasgow was one of the few intimates
of Mr.. James Lane Allen, and she
seemed to understand the superSen-
sitive and almost, one might say,
hypochondriacal man, so charmingly
simple in manner and so easily per-
turbed. He seemed to feel keenly the
poverty of his early life and the mis-
fortunes of his father. He was pc
culiarly sensitive to any reference TO
his early struggles when a tutor in
well known Kentuck family or to any
thing that would recall his hardshipS
Not ashamed of them-just wished
to forget them. He seemed to have
a horror of being lionized and some
times when coming to Washington or
New York he would hide away in some
quiet. simple place, allowing only q
few friends to know his whereabouts.
After reading the advance notices
of Mr.. Arthur Van Schenders Dutch
novel, The Johanna Maria the
story of sailing ship and a man,
one can but wish it could have been
in time for a gift to some cherished
friend just starting on sea trip.
The ship Johanna Maria is a full
rigged three-maSter and the man is
Jacob Brouwer (does not that sound
like Manhattan in the seventeenth
century,, who was sail maker on her
maiden voyage. He fell in love with
the ship and she remained to him the
one beautiful and lovely thing that
had come into his life.
Not being able to get the book for
two mouths perhaps it will be pardon
able to quote just bit from Sir Ar
thur Quiller-Couch's introduction to
it: "To me this story of Jacob
Brouwer and the ship Johanna Maria
rings like an epic. The heroine
is a ship and the book actually a new
treatment of the most romantic of an
cient themes, the pursuit by lover Of
his beloved For the men Of our
day another theme underruns this
Odyssey-the passing of the sailing
shin. the loVeliest structure as vet
Evening star., 1935-08-04

evolved by man, at any rate the love-
liest product of his knowledge
For the lines Of ship her every spar,
every inch Of rope and rigging. have
their beauty an aScertained purpose to
save human life; we'll the rest must
not be quoted for the ending is tragic
but as it should be in an epic Of the
sea. The story must be almost Mase-
fieldian in its understanding of the sea
in all its many moods"
Judging from the titles, delightful
things are being offered for September
by the publishers: In non-fiction,
YBrownstone Fronts and Saratoga
Trunks" by Mr.. Henry Collins Brown.
Can you recall your grandmother's big
humpy-looking Saratoga trunk almost
large enough to carry the entire fam
lily wardrobe? Singing in the
Wilderness: A Salute to John James
Audobon," by Mr.. Donald Culross
Peaties: this one sounds apropos of
the time. The Politician: His Hab-
its, Outcries and Protective Coloring"
what can this be? It's by Mr.. James
H. Wallis and so is worthy of note.
It is very pleasing to the many
admirers and friends of the late Col
T E. Lawrence to hear that it has
been announced that bronze head
of him will be placed in st. Paul's
Cathedral, London near the tombs
of Lord Nelson and other Brit
ish heroes. The wall under the
memorial will bear the simple in
Scription Lawrence of Arabia"
1t has been decided that the Dec
laration OF Independence and the
Constitution of the United States are
to remain in the Congressional Lii
brary, and will not be removed to
the new Archives Building. The
Declaration has been moved from
pillar to post. and having at last
found a suitable resting place it should
not be disturbed. Signed in Philadel-
phia, it has borne all the vicissitudeS
of war, carried by Charles Thomson,
secretary of the Continental Congress.
from Philadelphia to Baltimore, Lam
caster, York, Princeton, Annapolis
and New oYrk, until finally, when the
British set fire to buildings in the
Capital in 1914, it was taken to the
little town of Leesburg, Va. 1t later
had to be again moved.
AS for the Constitution, 1t is now
being lauded as never before and
the patriotic citizens Of America have
forgotten all about the eighteenth
amendment which was ignored by
thousands who are now preaching
that the Constitution must be upheld.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

reu Of Edgemoor. Md. have as their
guest the latter's brother, Mr.. Percy
Cox Of Watertown, N. Y, who arrived
yesterday to spend several days.
Miss May Fenwick and her sister,
Miss Airline Fenwick of Drummond,
Md, are spending short time at the
Dennis Hotel in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Turkey Aids Race for Life

THREE FORKS. Mont. R,-A tur-
key. q team, of sturdy ranch horses ano
a''r : n,o.orist !" combined to bring Ellen
weaver, 8, to a doctor for medical M
treatment before a rattlesnaie bite
1919 nrove fatal The horses raced
- . .,o,,ntain roads until they were
over a,,sted and the motorist, passing.
eAnauSs S and rushed her the rest Of the
s1oppeu The turkey? Ellen's motner
s,1;sd mSy. the fowl and used it as q poul-
aiiieo =, ~ the child's bitten hand.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
First Woman Named.

Gladys Lady Delamere was unani-
mollsly elected deputy mayor of Mai
robi, thus becoming the first woman
to hold such an Office in East Africa.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Stokowsky in Japan.

Leopold Stokowsky. former con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, is in Japan studying ga
gaku. or ancient court music, and
the kabuki drama.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Thomas B. Mccormick. As. aa12 Tay.
lawrence J. Nebb. -. Walter Reed
Helen c. Garner ~. Emergency Hos
Joseph Seymour, 40, GallinEer Hospital.
Carl Ramstsd, IS. Georgetown Hos.
Infant to Roland and Mildred Gard.
ner, 25 days, Gallinger Hospital.
lnfant to Clarence and Laura Often.
packer, is days, Gallinger Hospital
samuel Jones. 1O3. Home for AGED and
Lnfirm. N
Harriet Stevenson, a. Freedmsn's Hos
pital.
Robert Guy 72 GalIinger HospitaL
Mary Wilson, e5, Emergency HoEpital,
Robert Elliott IS, Freedmen'S Hos
pital.
John Lewis, So. 1894 Thirty-sscond St.
N. W.
Annie Latney, 43, 495 C st. s. W.
William Dickerson, AZ, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Gus Nixon, 40. Gallinger Hospital
Bride NJ. Jones, 3s, Gallinger Hospital.
Mckinley Ferguson, 3s, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
John Botts 36. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to James and Rose Batthrop.
2s days Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Robert and Dorothy Nash,
Is days, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Henry and Hilda Duckett, Z
hours, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
LOOSE school
SYSTEM HIT

Capitalization of local school
units throughout the country to
do away with the "horse and
buggy" system of school admins
tration was urged today by DR..
J. W. Studebaker, United States
Commissioner of Education, at
the opening Of the thirteenth an
nual meeting Of the national
council on schoolhouSe conStruc-
ton at the Washington Hotel.
I'VE must revamp the school
plant of the nation" he said. "In
many communities we still have
the horse and buggy system Of
school administration, and every
body knows that system must
CO."
Pointing out that there are
$4,000 school districts in the
country, many Of which are
superfluous, he declared they
"clogged up efficient running of
the school system as a whole"
Modern needs of education"
he continued, demand the cen
tralization Of the lesser units
with the larger ones"
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

To promote a more widespread
appreciation Of opera and operatic
music, the Columbia Broadcasting
System, in cooperation with the
Juilliard School Of Music in New
York city, will offer a new series
of 20 programs entitled Under
standing OPERA" featuring noted
guest artists and the symphony
orchestra under Howard Barlow.
The first operate program,
broadcast over Station WJSV to-
morrow from Gas to 6:55 p. m,
will feature John Gurney, basso,
and Bruna CaStagna, .contralto.
Selections from three operas
will be included in the first pro
gram. Gurney will sing the Calf
of Gold" and "Mephisto's Sere-
made" from Gounod's Faust"
Miss Castagna will be heard in
the ever-popular "Habanera" from
Bizet's Carmen" and the orches-
ira will play the Prelude to ACT ]
of Wagner's "Lohengrin."
Richard Crooks, celebrated Met
ropolitan Opera tenor. who with
Nelson Eddy, famous baritone
and Margaret Speaks, young so
prano star, will be starred IN the
new winter series, marking the
beginning of the eighth year on
the air, again will be supported
by william Days symphonic
string orchestra and the Choral
Symphony over Station WRC to
night at $3.50.
Crooks with Miss Speaks will
sing the duet "Parigi o Cora,
from verdi's la Traviata." He
will also sing four solo selections
The dates Of Eddy'S appear
anceS will be announced later.
Strickland Gillian, well-known
newspaperman to all local radio
fans, will present "The Humorous
Side Of the News" over Station
WJSv every Tuesday and Friday
at $3.50 p. m. beginning tomorrow
Gillian said: There is 8
humorous side to the news, II
can't all be serious. So far
news broadcasters have overlooked
that side of it and, well I might
even put some Of it in verse II
the listeners will stand for it,
John Young, singer Of hymns
will be heard over station VOL
in a new series Of morning pro.
grams, beginning tomorrow at
10 a. m. He will be on the air
each Tuesday and Thursday there
after at the same time.
His library OF hymns is said to
be one Of the largest in the
country. On his first program,
virtually every number will be
more than 100 years old.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
TOM0RR0W'S
FEATURES

WRC-AAoneybOy and Sas-
safras lat the Earle Theater)
12:15-12:30 p. m. Phil Lamp
kin's Orchestra, MayflOwer
Hotel, 7:3O-7:45 p. m. Sig
mund ROmberg, 1O-10:3O p.
m. Ranny Weeks Orchestra,
l2:O8-12:3O a. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9-9:15 a. m. Edgar A. Guest,
Welcome Valley, Amelia Ear
hart, $500 p. m. Ben Bernie
and all the Lads, $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-U n d erSt a nding
Opera, 6:45-6:55 p. m. Fred
w airing Pennsylvanian's,
9:3O-10:3O p. m. Freddie
Bergin'S Orchestra, 12:30.1
q. m.
WOL-Happy Lewis Revue,
2:15-2:45 p. m. Cotton Club
Revue, 9:3O-1O:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
MRS. SNYDER'S
RITES SET FOR
TOMORROW

Last rites for Mrs. Edgar c. Sny
der, wife Of the former United
States marshal for the District
who died yesterday morning al
her home, 1905 Kennedy Pl. N. W.
will be held tomorrow at II a. m
from her late residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Snyder, who had been Ill
for some time, came to Washing
ton from Omaha, Neb., 40 years
ago with her husband following
his appointment as Washington
correspondent of the Omaha Bee
and other Western newspapers
She had been interested in the
Myra Mccoy Andrews Day Nurs.
cry for years.
Surviving her, besides her hus,
band, are two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy DeMuth Watson and Mrs.
David A. Snyder, and a sister,
Mrs. Robert Kift, of Philadelphia,
Pallbearers will be Samuel j.
Prescott, J. Harry Cunningham,
william E. Andrews, Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, L. H. Troutman, Robert
L. Haycock, DR.. William A. Kin
nan and Louis H. Stabler.
THOMAS G. WOODS
Funeral services for Thomas G.
Woods, 81, Of Clarendon, Va, who
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

was killed yesterday when struck
by an automobile on the Arlington
Memorial Highway, will be held al
2 p. m. tomorrow at the C. j. Ives
funeral home in Clarendon. The
Rev. Henry j. Miller, Of ST.
Georges Episcopal Church, will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Glenwooo
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Maria Taylor Woods, and
two sons, Thomas c., jr., of Wash
ington, and Henry Woods, Of Clar-
endon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
RADIO SERIES
TO BOOST
OPERA
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Gladys SwarthOut,
9:3O-1O p. m. Senator r. d.
Holt, "The Public Utility
Problem" 10:3O-11 p. m.
Fletcher Henderson'S Orches-
ira, 12:3O-1 a. m.
WMAL-Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, 7-7:15 p. m.
Variety Players, S:3O-1O p. m.
Iron Master, 10:3O-11 p: m.
WJSV-LOmbardO Road,
broadcast from Washington,
d. c., $3.50 p. m. Radio
Theater, $40 p. m. Moon
Dial, 11.11:3O p. m. Hawaii
Calls, 12:3O-1 q. m.
WOL-Dinner dance music,
7:3O-7:45 p. m. True Detec-
tive Mysteries, S-9:15 p. m.
Fox Amateur Night, 10-1O:3O
D. m. Dance Parade, 11:15-
11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
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Zemo today-to relieve the itching
of Rashes. Pimples. Ringworm and
Eczema. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4s74.
All druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches. as they come
from so many causes, a registered
pharmacist has developed combina-
ton Of several ingredients, so blend.
ed and proportioned as to relieve
almost any headache in a few min.
utes. You can get this formula
wherever drugs are sold under the
name "B. c." 10c and 25c packages,