davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
IA. 0. H. AUXILIARY
 HONORS MRSLYNCH

Oficers of the auxiliary of DiviS- ion 5, Ancient Order of Hibernans. were elected last night. Mrs. Sarah A. Lynch was reelected to the pres idency.
 Other officers named were as follows: Vice-preSident, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan; financial secre- tary, Miss Mary Franklin: treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Tenny: chairman or the standing committee, Mrs. FL len Ryan; mistress-at-arms, Mrs. Katherine Stenson: sentinel, Miss Anna Hoey; chairman of Irish his- tory, Mrs. Nora Doyle: trustee for three years. Mrs. Elizabeth Saw age.
 The committee in charge of the joint installation which will take place in a short time includes Miss Sarah Doyle, chairman: Miss Anna Burke, Mrs. Bea Dunne. Mrs. Mar garet Grenier. Mrs. Katherine Mar imam, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. Miss Genevieve Guilfoile and Mrs. Coyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Miss Little Issues
 Official Report On
 CCC Step-Up In State
Waterbury Enrolled AS in Conservation Corps; State Relief Administrator Issues Statement on Enroll-
 ment in Largest Communities of State

Waterbury ranks third among lar ger cities of the state in the number of young men enrolled in the Civil- ian Conservation Corps from June to November, according to report issued by Miss Eleanor H. Little. state relief administrator, to local selecting agents. This city, fourth largest in the state, had a quota of 269 and enrolled 445, which is A per thousand of population. The income to dependents was $11,12b per month or $133,500 per year.
 New Britain Leads
 New Britain had the best record in the state. The quota for that city was only 306 and the actual enroll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

When "Freckles" had been at the Sanatorium only few weeks he was asked how he liked 1t. He grinned like this and said, "SwelP He will soon be going home, huskier than when he arrived and eager to live according to the health rules he has learned.
 "FreckIes" mother has tuber- culosis and is in another sana- torium. Because of the contact "Freckles" was examined at a Tuberculosis Clinic. He was given the tuberculin test-which was positive; then the X-ray showed a beginning tuberculosis.
 At the SanatOrium 'Freckles has lost no time. He has attended the sanatOrium school regularly and will go right along in his grades when he comes back.
 Christmas Seals finance all clinic work of the Waterbury Anti -Tuberculosis League, 35 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
WOMAN WAS NEAR DEATH BY DRUGS
Mrs. Agnes McRyan Found in New Haven Home
 This Morning

New Haven, Conn, Dec. Il. (UP) Mrs. Agnes McRyan, 32, was found unconscious and in a critical condition from an overdose of drugs when police were summoned to her home early today by an anonymous telephone call. She was alone in the house when police arrived and phy- sicians who examined her at a hospital said they were unable to determine the nature of the drug or how it had been administered. AL though detectives later paid three calls to the home, no trace could be found of the woman'S husband, James McRyan, who was sought for questioning.
 Attempts to trace the telephone call proved futile because of the dial system. Hospital attendants said they believed the drug might have been Self-administered but they were not positive.
 At the same hospital was con- fined Cameo Martini, 55, Japanese concession operator at Savin Rock, West Haven, who was found lying unconscious in roadway late last night, suffering from carbon mono xide gas poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Employment is rapidly increas- ing in Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Officers were elected last night at the annual meeting of David L. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, in the quarters of Roosevelt lodge, Knights fO Py- thias. A one minute silent tribute to the memory of the late Milton Albert of Naugatuck, was paid by members of the post. Following is the new slate of officers: Com mander, Dr. Louis Weinberg; senior vice. e-commander, Louis Reiger; junior vice-commander, William Schneer; chaplain. Irving Greenblatt; officer of the day, Isadore Helfund; trustee for three years, Retiring Commander Har- old Green; deputy inspector, Rob- ert Grace; judge advocate, Mor- ris l.. Robin, and surgeon, Abra- ham Litzky.
 Five new members were added to the roster, Meyer Don, Abe L itsky, Samuel Klein, (Past Com mander American Legion of New MIuOTUJ1 Odplu CHuUiloVA' sSAAN Samuel Cohen. It was unanimous ly voted that a $5 donation be given to the Democrat Christmas Fund.
 The installation both Auxiliary and Post will be held in January. the exact date of which will be announced in the Democrat. Due to the Christmas season there will be no more regular meetings until January. |
 Loyalty, Economy and Patriot ism is the motto of New Com mander Elect. The local Post through the courtesy of the Theo- dore Roosevelt Lodge, K. of F., have been invited to their club room next Monday night at S:30 p. m. to hear distinguished speaker whose topic will be the World War as Seen Through an ~- 0o~,~n- c4VIsowSe Eunc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

ment was 829, or 12.2 per thousand of population. Hartford has quota of 635 and actually enrolled 600. New Haven, second largest city in the state, had quota of 467 and enroll led 240. Bridgeport, the third largest city, had a quota of 472 and enrolled BIT. It is notable that New Britain and Waterbury, among the larger communities, were the only cities actually exceeding their quotas in response to an appeal for men from state headquarters.
 Comparisons
 Miss Little's report states: "We are sure you will find these figures for your town interesting in com parison with other towns in the state, and we call particular atten- tion to the monthly and anual ir1- come to dependents of boys enrolled. It shows definitely the benefits to be derived from abtaining applicants for enrolment in the corps. We ex- pect another enrolment period to begin the fore part of January, 1886"
 In reference to enrollees leaving the camps to accept WPA employ ment, Miss Little has announced that members of the corps are ineligible for such work by federal regulation. Her letter to state relief officials is as follows:
 Since the boys who are members of the CCC are ineligible for em- ployment on the WPA program, commanding officers of all CCC camps have been instructed by army officials not to grant honorable dis charges to members of their com panies for the acceptance of employ ment under the WPA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
FIVE UNCONTESTED
 DIVORCES LOOMING

Five uncontested divorce suits are slated for hearings at the short ca lendar session of the superior court before Judge Newell Jennings Fri day morning, as follows: Vincenzo Eannico against Lucy Eannico; George L. Hazard against Lillian F. Hazard; Anna G. Carroll against James Carroll; Dorothy A. Feero against Leslie s. Feero; Roma M. Vernale against Michael Vernale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Society PagueBoy from London His from Kentucyand his from the gutter
 alleged they're bored and paid for
 He considers bladethats why he cuts people He believes Soch Register entities him to His family he brag is the backbone of society . The sticks in your throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Walter WillcIleu Or Br0dd70ay
Neru York Heartbeat
traa. Man Registered, Copyright Daily MIrro

Faces About Town: j. F. Morgan arriving Down with oapitsm and Frank Farnum who have ssa s s RTsn % B as of e @ costly E buying s4 s s e @ Sos sone rt 6 o s bOotback spotted resulted traffic unhappy his collar which T and Tais pretty blonde poutng loud s sn and 9 the Os MGndy % s % 1nd Roy y.s @ An ping back into dress shop on West & S when 2 perky 1 PRs cn @ book esied: world. smoking olsgs in an
 "A. AbEs.a A rov1tr, ns revue,
 oy American au,h % Tne Cnla.ens is Iss ast ; 1. laa,a.. .s...,, wa, M squsling the Circle Better counting winter % : soas o.: r T T rarSe sixth Avenue Elephaptasy Barnum and Billy.
 Memos of Mdnishter Lillian dahagan, the 1s 5 n se sS s % an 0os osa @ ee
 3 n s ss ssSa,sp a possby d W m s ah %sae astef the ssS % of a @ the rones sy ava usually breaks e Since s5uaes noW sa cues
 to call Quentin Eeynods @ @ Tas editing ne piece o % on tne t1s 5 sr. S s as o s sef better
 Society Boy: from Spain his from the gutter ter
 friends hang they're bored s .s and pad for H. believes that his mention entities him tS s sss1 'a; rRs 1ind that sticks
 Beovn smantark The local howl that paragraph concerning Puty Hanfstaeng intimate of Hitler When Hanf hoy Sa do happen that Htier put alleged to have reped on his head a it dFeou dark % you Vanie ss on tour and bruised from publicity hs spos shaved to nothing but he quitting Making him the only s 900 per week soose in the ;.ss lsssad ,6 sssPs1s cash for the mn Some of the he famous M he Rsrd perfume Gemey) features every flag the world odt of Ps oo into Mez % e acn lawyer suit because caption listed him with criminals ana failed to single him out by name and profession
 New Yorchids: "The 5sth st. wynne Revefs forthcoming hi ! Feel Like 5.s sss'hi sf n tne Modern
 plus breshless sgthing . T The e esei.ns nar zanuck portrait the Rvo
 Grns Groans Luck for the escort of dambare who temporarily blinded at the Versailles opening when speck @ o tReir of such all that tated him wnen ne n peq pp he was sorry
 was didn't write the gay lyrics spoken s about referring to the copy her won by Ben h at n v ss he es to the lucky is the five soo cash prizes are won club openings those photos that didn't appear in the the next day In case you di0n vod arrested
 First Nems Robert author of Road to Rome and Heunion witnessing his first premiere in Paradse Lost after marrying Marc wife hov serent Group Theatre is? So Bohemian
 ys s:ssS S shx paror between acts Two WEngs DUns % Mae oose in the Mogue gathering discussing the best line in Boy Meets | s. sr sy sy ode in
 to-wit: sSdariene I've got harem of my head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
GLASS IN LIP Is YEARS

Halifax, N. S., (UPe-Dick Hobin has just discovered he has been carrying e piece of glass in his lip for 10 years. He was struck by flying glass in the Halifax explosion of lei7. which cost the lives of l.0oD persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
City Rated Third in State CCC Standing

arl 18OO-pound animal burst through a fence and across Q field. It took a dozen cowboys an hour to sun- due the steer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
WIN CASH PRIZES
 WEEKLY AWARDS
RULES

RULES
 1. Beginning Friday, Nov. 29th and continuing to Thursday, Dec. 18th. there will appear daily. in The Chrismas Shoppers Guide, superfluous or misplaced words one in each of ads appearing on Page zU These words are chosen from the 36 word sentence printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into weekly pe- riods of days each; each period beginning on Frday and closing the following Thursday. Each or the So words will appear just during the week. Every Friday new contest will begin and new S6 word sem tence will be printed
 8. To compete for weekly prizes, you must ind the ads each day in which one of the superiiucus words appears clip each ad and underline or mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of S6 ads and then assemble them in some novel manner Mall or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 f. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 s. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $l re- spectively win be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Monday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges win be final
 q. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

GEORGETOWN. ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
KAYOES HIS FISH

CAMDENTON, Mo. G.N.SO.-It
sounds like proverbial fish story,
but Martin Griffin had a witness
to vouch for this one. While
fishing in Postum Hollow Griffin
heaved a stone at a mice lookin'
fish" It was a hit-a two and
half pound black bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
SUN CURES SKIER

ST. PETER SB URIC, Fla.
U.N.SO .-Informe six months
ago that he might never walk
again following severe injuries re-
ceived while ski jumping. Carroll
Reed, of Boston, Mass, has gone
home aboard Murray Guggen-
helms yacht, fully recovered after
a winter season spent on the Gulf
beach here. Bronzed by hours
spent in the sun, the noted ski
jumper walked briskly as he
boarded the yacht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

FISHING enthusiasts hronged solomons Island the
July holiday and large catches reported Boats not
chartered for the holiday at premium Three of the
six trim fishing boats of G. Lore and Sons took
party Of Baltimore and group reported catch Of 800
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Supper Club Notes

urday come the Roddy Twins. who
perform most any sort of a dance
you wish and specialize in a cello
phane number, which sounds as
though 1t would be good. Imper-
senator Billy Mcintyre concludes his
engagement this week.
Casino Russe.-Felix Amstel would
be the name of the composer-violinist
who leads the dance orchestra and
provides much of the entertainment
here mot Arnaud Faure). Others
entertaining while you dine or sup in
a cozy Russian atmosphere are Mischa
Markoff. who has recovered from the
cold and returned to play the guitar
and sing; Lee Gould. who does dra-
matte sketches and sings. and Emil
Konevsky, who knows a thing or four
or five about playing the piano.
+
MadrilIon.-Mr. Pete Borras now
has with him Q young lady, Rahda
by name, who learned Sioux Indian
dances from a Sioux Indian chief and
South Sea dances in the Hawaiian
Islands, so she knows whereof she
dances. Also here are the Masters
Duo, who give their musical comedy
dance numbers q smart touch; Leon
Brusiloff and the Brusilifians and
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BUILDERS SUGGEST
new WORKS POLICY
Associated Contractors Adjourn
After Recommending Changes
in U. S. Relief System.

Resolutions and recommendations
which they believed would effect
greater efficiency in the administra-
tion of pending public works plans
of the Government were adopted by
the Associated General Contractors
of America in closing their annual
convention here yesterday.
Among these were the suggestions
that work be done by contract rather
than by day labor, that wage scale
be set somewhat below that of pri-
vate construction work, that unem-
ployables be given relief in some other
manner than by adding them to con-
struction forces, that a maximum 40
hour week rather than 30-hour sched
ule be established and that contrac-
tors may be allowed to select their
skilled and intermediate labor from
whatever source we may elect"
These proposals are to be urged
upon the administration and MEM
berS of Congress by Washington rep
xesentatives of the association.
In criticidng past public works ope-
rations, the convention charged need
less delay, a wage scale so high that
it hindered private construction and
failure of the administration to make
use of the supervisory agencies of
construction scattered over the coun-
try, familiar with and in touch with
local needs"
The three-day session closed with
Q banquet and dance last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

~ HOREHAM.-Ferry, the Happy
- Frog Man, is featured in the
floor show here Others are
. Federico and Barbara, who do
a carioca. bolero and tango;
Gail Lee, tap dancer; Cyrilla Tuite,
mezzo-soprano: Even Hail. who to-
night is making his final appearance
of a 10-week engagement, and Maxim
Loew's Orchestra and Barnee. Tiny"
does the honors every afternoon at
cocktail hour In the Lounge Cafe, with
Da Costa's Tango Orchestra on hand
Saturday afternoons.
Pilgrim Club.-Within these rustic
halls is q chap declared by Walter Won
Herbulis to be the most popular en-
tertainer he has seen in his years OF
night club operation-Charel de
Thome, internationally known singer
and pianist. There is a new chanteuse
of the blues here, too. Miss Herriette
Carr, while dance team Gino and
Giano and Roy Masters and the Cos
mopolitans remain.
Club Habana.-A bit of the tropics
is handy thing to have around these
nights, and especially SO when you
can dance to Moe Baer's music and
watch Tarrant and Dacita do au-
thentie in-American numbers. Sat-
Evening star., 1935-01-31

singers Jack Schafer. Ross Del Roy
and Ray Donahue.
n y
Heigh-Ho Club.-The Cansinos, who
hold the local night club record for
length of engagement of dance
team and who do the smoothest OF
routines, are being held for o third
week here. Pete Macias leads the
music.
MayHower.-"My Hearts on Fire"
q brand-new, as yet unpublished
number, 10 now being featured by the
Sidney Orchestra here. Composed by
Jack Minovich and Carl Van Sickler
Of the orchestra.
y v y
Club Troika.-The popular Russian
entertainers here are in their last
week, with O new show due Monday.
But you still have time to see Marusia
sava, Boris Yourloff, Ladino Diloff,
Nine. Anna Sablukova and the Gypsy
Trio, Pauline Achmatova, Gene Bala-
bano and Vyacheslaw Momonoff. Matt
Windsor and Michael Michaeloff.
being as much part Of the T'roika as
the murals, will remain.
v u X
Hi-Hat Lounge.-Rumor has it that
they're going to enlarge this room to
provide seats for the two-deep
standees, and then that many more
people will be able to make this their
favorite spot for meeting friends and
for listening to the Paradise Islanders,
which, If you do not know, is the
right name for Gordon st. Chad's
Hawaiian entertainers.
y y y
willard Bamboo Room.-Musie here
Is furnished by Johnny Slaughter,
who is knee-deep in radio broadcasts
and practically up TO his neck in
preparations for playing for the
Bal Boheme, with the song interludes
being handled by Ernestine Gardner
and Fenton Froom.
Club Carlt0n.-There's harmony
here-harmony between the strato-
sphere-blue carpets. the walls, the
ceiling. the luxurious cushions, the
Evening star., 1935-01-31

= Even Baltimore night club
owners when they are out for q
nights relaxation come to Washing
ton for midnight frolic . that was
Lou Becker, for instance, who owns
the Penthouse, Baltimore night spot,
last night at the Club Habana :.
and if you think that wasn't Pete
Macias, twice there in two nights,
you're crazier than we think you are.
- Willard Bamboo room cele-
brants: Hope jackson, local world
beater, tea-timing 1t with a popular
Tarzan 10 Andrews" Of the
Army set doing neat one-two-three
at supper dance time.
$50 Night became day at the Heigh-
Ho last Monday .. and day became
night at o'clock Of the forenoon,
long, lean limousines belonging to
members of the local Variety Club "a
CONGREGATION of people belonging TO
motion picture and theater circles
although Steve Cochran never at
tends-the dogD drew up before the
door-and into the club poured most
of the towns theatric bigwigs >. re-
suits: Julian Brylawsky hoped up
and danced round about new
step, it is presumed . Lou Brown
twirled beauteous Mrs. Brown 4.
Mrs. Carter Barron was seen doing
Southern trot with some unknown
gentleman :. Sol Rosenblatt left his
table long enough to chat with Carter
Barron in celebrity corner" ... Mr..
Barron having very naturally fallen
into that corner talthough he didn't
know it, the Arthur De Titta's
were seen at table with the Rudolph
Bergers . Kings for Day Osgood
Roberts and Pete MaCias made half
minute speeches the Cansinos
danced and, 10 and behold. who
would be there but Col. Angelo Ratio,
famed Kentucky and Loew'S Palace
warrior, sitting there as big as life
and having his first land that's facD
look at a night club in the day
time.
$50 Latest sensation: Dancing with
a monocle in your eye watch Senor
So-and-So from the Brazilian Embassy
for further information.
MY Hearts on Fire!" said a
rotund, cherubic-looking man with a
dimple and bald head to married
matron of certain dignity the other
afternoon in the Mayfower lounge :.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

(Anna Dali to you and you and
you) had on a new evening wrap,
something handsome in fur and brown
.. she looked swell so did
Laura Tuckerman, who looks more
like that Continental Empress day
after day after day after day Mrs.
Letter and Ma" Williams were
f1anked on one side by Col. Henry
Roosevelt, q wit as well as gentle
man and at table "l6 A" was
young Eleanor Roosevelt, with new
diamond wrist watch that she got for
christening that boat up North t'other
day Members of the famed liter
airy Thursday Night Club (Which now
meets at the Madrillon) came late,
escorting their favorite people (wives)
.. After selling 19 programs, Cor
nelia Perrin and Alicia Rogers went
home in state of collapse in
the lobby John (Chicago) Elting
played some sort of a game with
Julie Dell Zimmerman {. in the
lobby also were seen the tall, we'll
dressed, distinguished Richard Sangers
). in the lobby also paraded TAT
l:S0 ann q long parade OF sailors
.. what prominent local bud
started after them ;. and then
changed her mind?
*** Celebrity corner" is about to
be christened at the Heigh-Ho Club
as you come into the room, look
sharply to the left and there you will
probably find, of Monday, or Tues
~ of,trrlo "
Evening star., 1935-01-31

ing "ThatS Detter, SAID Inc
lady, knowing full fell that the man
didn't have any fire in his heart any
way what about it. -. About
it . Oh said the man >. :. Il like
it, that's all it was written by
those two people you see over there"
whereupon his arm shot forward
out of his Cocktail, and he pointed
with Joy to Violinist Jack Minovitch
and Pianist Carl Van Sickler of Sid
news Mayfower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Skinner, without knowing, Of course,
that she was occupying the place of
honor, sat in that chair-fame in
stantly sprang therefrom and Pete
was seen scurrying around looking for
q laurel wreath or a bottle of cham
pagne, or something to christen the
place there on the spot miss
skinner got out, however, before she
could be christened)
Evening star., 1935-01-31
MAYORALTY STUNNED

CHICAGO, January 81 OP).-Sol H.
Goldberg has decided not TO risk his
title Of "hairpin" king" in the coming
city election, he said in letter to City
Clerk Peter ]. Brady yesterday.
The former Cincinnati bellboy who
made fortune before he was 30, said
his business was too important to
him, and asked withdrawal of q petit
ton in which he sought tha Republic
can nomination for mayor. Brady
referred the letter to the Beard of
Election Commissioners.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

"Oh, is it?" said
the lady, some
what alarmed ...
Yes, it is" an
swered the man
and then cor
rected himself
II mean, no 1t
isn't that
the name of the
tune they're play
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Founder of College Dies.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, January
81 R.-Prof. Josephus Hopwood, 81,
founder of Milligan College. died Of
a paralytie stroke Sunday. He was
distinguished for his pioneering in
education.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

tiddling -. After
Rubinof has been
introduced to Mrs.
Roosevelt she ex-
a m inc t h a t
Stradivarius with
the greatest in
I teres t dts 202
years old) .
MRS. Roosevelt
had a good laugh
when c a n t or
r e f e r red to he
and she as radio
s t arS" Mrs.
John BOettiger
Evening star., 1935-01-31

day, or SATURDAY
night, some salu-
brious celebrity
This particu-
lar corner was
named thus after
certain distin-
guished person.
ages had been Sit
ting there .
Monday n / G h t,
however, W h e n
COrnelia o t ! S
Evening star., 1935-01-31

DELIGHTS on President Roose-
velt's birthday ball last night
at the Shoreham: When Rubin
- of started saving away at his
Stradivarius what broadcasting
band laid him cold? :. He thought
it was an Eddie Cantor gag"
but it wasn't . faulty timing or
something or other interrupted his
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Sugar Poured in Gas Tank.
RACINE, Wis. @.-perhapS for the
purpose of giving him a sweet run
ming" car, some one poured 10 pounds
of sugar into the gasoline tank of
Helmuth Glenzers automobile.