davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Fairfax Tea
Given toMrs.
Washington
Former Alexandrian
Guest of Mrs. T. D.
Richardson.

FAIRFAX, Va, November 30.-Mrs
Frederick Dawson Richardson will en-
tertain at tea at White House, her
home In Fairfax, Monday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock in compliment to Mrs
Richard Washington, formerly Of Al
exandria, now living In Fairfax.
Mr.. Mayo Baker. accompanied by
his father-in-law, Mr.. H. M. Sieber
Of Detroit, left today by motor for Mr.
Sieber's home, where Mr.. Bakers wife
and small son are passing the Winter
months.
Miss Sarah Smoot is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Smoot
In Culpeper, Va
Miss Charlotte Young. student of
the State Teachers College in Fred
ericksburg, Va, accompanied by Miss
Mary Womack of Fredericksburg, are
spending few days with Miss Young's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton
Young.
Mrs. Walter Crawford of Chicago
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler McDougal. Is now WIS.,
iting in Berryville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tallant
Of Wellsboro, Pa, are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Tallant's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
D. Graham.
Miss Garnet Hodges will return to-
morrow from Roanoke, Va, where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Hodges.
Mrs. Henry Hopper of Fairfax and
Miss Dorothy Dali Of Portsmouth are
passing the Thanksgiving vacation in
Richmond and South Boston, Va.
Miss McCandlish
Assists In Debut.
Miss Nancy McCandlish. younger
daughter Of Mrs. Fairfax Shield Nc
Candlish, arrived from Sweet Briar
College for the holidays and assisted
yesterday when Miss Rose Hyde was
presented to Washington society. Miss
Mary Walton McCandlish accom-
panied Mr.. Robert Montague Of the
University of Virginia to the Army
Navy game in Philadelphia.
Miss Roberdeau Allison, daughter
of Mrs. Nora v. Allison, attended the
v. NJ. I.-V. P. I. game in Roanoke
and from there went to Staunton
where she is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Stoddard, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph
Keith had with them at Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1935-12-01

any indication Of prosperity, 1t looks
that way.
It was announced the other day that
10 banks in Washington will send
out checks early this month to 5000
members Of the Christmas savings
clubs amounting to $3.50, ,ooo-quite
some money, eh? Three of the banks
in the National Capital are near the
head of a list of 40 banks in the
principal cities of the country in
the amount to be distributed, accord
ing to Christmas club statistics sent
from New York. II one can think in
those figures-perhaps Secretary Ickes
or Mr.. Harry Hopkins could-$l2, 600
900, 1000 will be paid out in the next few
days.
Dividends are actually coming in
to some people Texas has set $l0,-
100000 as the goal for its turkey
roundup and even the book publish
ers are looking for the largest sales in
years.
Speaking Of books: The autobiogra-
ply of DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the 81
year-old Viennese surgeon. is adver-
tised to appear some time in January.
He calls it THE Missing Glove
sounds like detective story. The doc
tor comes every year to attend pa
tientS and perform his bloodless sur
gerry. His patients-especially little
children, are devoted to him and he
has a wonderful influence over them
Kipling Week
Being Observed.
On December 80 Mr.. Rudyard Kip
ling will be 70 years old and the chill
dren as well as grown-ups are still
poring over his books as II they were
the latest and best sellers. Several
Of them have now become classics
The New York publishers, Doubleday,
Doran & Co, have set apart this week
as "Kipling week." and the libraries
throughout the country are putting
out Kiplingiana in the most attractive
exhibitions.
"The Light That Failed"-now
given over to the cinema-after many
readings still brings tears and laugh
ter. Kipling's heroes will be appeal
ing to the end of time because they
have the stuff" and that means that
they are never showmen. After all,
Kipling's bestbeloved nero and hero
inc are Dick Heldar and Maisie, in
'The Light That Failed Do you re-
call the first time that Dick, after his
blindness walks in the street with
dear old Torpenhow? 1t would take
q Detaille to describe that scene on
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Minnesota Society
To Hear Rep. Fish

Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
Of New York has chosen American
ism" for the subject of q brief talk
to be given at the Minnesota State
Society meeting at which he will
be guest of honor tomorrow evening
at $50 O'Clock at the Washington
Hotel. MIR. James w. Flaherty, well
known A. z. r. entertainer and N. B. c.
artist, who has frequently appeared
at the Fox Theater in Washington,
will be heard in q group Of songs
and dancing, beginning about $3.50
o'clock.
The chairn1en of the committees
include Mr.. william Morrell, recep-
tion; Miss Florence McGraw. arrange
ments: Mrs. Sara Flakshaar, music;
Mr.. O. 3. Leen, floor; Mr.. w. D,
Larson, publicity; they will be as
sisted by Miss Aleada Nelson, Mrs
Percy M. Bailey, Mr.. Frank M. Barnes
Miss Lora Peterson. Mrs. Ina Cordell,
Mrs. A. r. White, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Menk, Mr.. George Schoolmeester, Miss
Gladys Schaefer, Mrs. Grace Merriam,
Mr.. Gilbert Hyatt and Mr.. Don Law
son.
Additional entertainment during in
termission will be furnished by Nine.
Sara Flakshaar, singer. accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Andrew. Nine. Crete
Won Bayer, pianist, will give a solo,
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Minnesotans residing in Washing
ton and nearby and their friends to
attend this meeting. Admission may
be by membership cards or payable
at door on night Of meeting.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

the Capital area to join the society
and meet the old friends from back
home, make new friends and enjoy
the social activities Of the society. The
plans for the Winter include: Con-
gressional bali, January Is; leap year
ball; February 20; annual banquet and
ball, April 10; masquerade ball, May
80. and q picnic and political rally,
date to be announced later.
Admission for the dance Friday will
be upon presentation Of 1885 member
ship cards, which may be secured
from officers Of the society. Nom
members may secure tickets ut the
door.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

canvas. Torp says, Come out into
the park. You haven't stirred
out since the beginning of things"
Dick answers: Whats the use?
There's no movement in the dark"
. Then Torp cries out, by jove,
there are the Guards" Dicks
figure Strengthened. Let's get near
er. They're In column, aren't they?"
"Yes. How ddi you know" I.
Felt it." And then that cry Of des-
peration: Nearer, Torp! NearerI Oh.
my God, what wouldn't I give to see
'em for a minute!" 1t will be difficult
for the movies to live up to this scene.
All right, all right, as Amateur Maj.
Bowes says in his inimitable encour-
aging way. Come you back, you
British soldier; come you back to
Mandalay!" And Thank you, Mister
Atkins, when the band begins to play
so 'ere's to you, Fuzzy -Wuzzy."
This reminds that Bruce BARNS
father-that World war-has a new
book, "Old Bill Looks at Europe" 1t
is out about now. A good deal of humor
is needed to appreciate the situation
across the water at this time. The
Secretary of State is keeping to his
guns and acting just like a Tennessee
gentleman is expected to act. No
coercion, no threats-he has stated
his case, and that's that.
Mr.. J. p. Morgan, who spends o
great deal of time in Europe, says he
does not know what sanctions" mean,
and he thinks it's horrid word.
If Anne O'Hara Mccormick does not
stop writing so pathetically about II
Duce she will have every one weeping.
Here is her latest mise en- scene for
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Florida Society to
Give Dance FRIDAY

The first social event Of the Winter
season to be given by the Florida
State Society Of Washington will be a
dance Friday evening in the Hall of
Nations at the Washington Hotel. The
dance will be informal, with dancing
from 10 to / o'clock.
The society, now entering upon its
sixth year with a greatly increasing
membership, plans the biggest social
season in its brief history and cordial
invitation is extended by the presi-
dent, Mr.. Cary A. Hardee, former Gov
ernor of Florida, and the secretary, Mr..
Dan P. Mularkey, to all Floridians in
Evening star., 1935-12-01

When the Speaker of the House, Mr..
Joseph Wellington Byrns, came
through Washington en- route to the
Philippines, he declared the back of
the depression was definitely broken.
If the enormous crowds in the shops
and in the places of amusement are
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Alunnae Association
Silver Tea Tomorrow

The Frederick, Nd, Visitation Con-
vent Alumnae will hold silver tea
tmorrow afternoon from 4 to o'clock
In the residence of Mrs William j.
O'Donnell at 4s0l Blagdon avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Dispatches from abroad say the
italian government is urging Gll house.
holders to plant vegetable gardens,
raise poultry and rabbits, fisher Lnen
work overtime that the purchase Of
meat abroad may be curtailed; wine
must be conserved for hospital needs
and the army-and so the face of war
shows itself, and the picture Is not
pleasing.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Premier Mussolini: 1.-The big bare room
was chilly on this dull November eve
ming. Like all his countrymen, Il
Duce Is saving coal. Under his gray
sack suit he wore thick brown
sweater with an orange band around
the top and he slipped q cup Of hot
milk as he talked he has aged six
months. These months under high
pressure-one man against the
world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
.PAUPER CLASS TO
 BE DROPPED SOON
ERA Predicts Abolition of Unit in Connecticut SO-
 Cial Trends Article

Easing it's findings upon the results of study of trends in public welfare made by Dr. Charles c. Chakerian, Sterling Research Fellow in Sociology at Yale Uni versity during the past two years, Connecticut Social Trends" off, fical publication of the state ERA predicts the abolition of the legally recognized pauper class in the cur rent lssue released to relief off. cials today.
 According to the pamphlet, the survey indicates that the Connecti- cut system of poor relief, breaking up the pauper class into a great of whom special statutory provis- ions are made, is gradually eradi- eating this type of relief recipient in this state.
 The special care provided the deaf, Hind, crippled, sick, and the aged in recent years has tended to further reduce the number of indi- viduals remaining in the general paupar class. The unemployed. as a group, is now also on the road to complete differentiation from the poor. the publication states.
 With the achievement of com plete legal distinction by the var ious groups of dependent and de- fective. the numbers left in the poor class would be so small that for all practical purposes the paul. per class as recognized by law will be non-existent in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
THREE INJURED IN
 AUTO MICHAPS
Joseph Green of Bristol Painfully Hurt as Car
 Hits Pole

Three men were injured in two auto accidents last night, one of them suffering his injuries in a collision on the Middlebury Road, the other two sustaining their in- juries when the car in which they were riding left the highway and struck pole at Reynolds Bridge on the ThOmaston road.
 Most seriously injured was Jo- seph Green of 1S4 High street, Bristol, owner of the car which crashed into the pole. He is at Waterbury hospital, suffering from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
NURSE SELECTED
 FOR GIRLS CAMP

Miss Edith Garrigus was ap- pointed camp nurse yesterday aft ernoon at a meeting of the camp committee of the Waterbury Girl Scout council. The camp staff now includes the following members: Director, Miss Edna w. Weber, as director of the Girl Scout council; Pioneer unit, Miss Mildred Turney; nature councillor. Miss Evalina Hauser; handicrafts, Miss Edith Smith of Torrington, a graduate of Knox college; dramatics. Miss Eleanor Belyea; Happy Hollow unit, Miss Norma Newcomb: Tip Top unit, Miss Lydia !Turri of Tor rington: Sky High unit, Miss Grace Cowles; head swimming councillor. Miss Irene Winger; boating and canoeing. Miss Nancy Prindle; junior councillors. Miss Mary Hick- OK, Miss Rachel Seaver, Miss Esther Skipp, Miss Diana Anquil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

and footed of 6 number of toels The NauEatucK men, after plead- ing guilty, offered no defense.
 Chief John Adamson and Pa troiman Raymond Carlson arrested the pair in Naugatuck yesterday. Questioned by Naugatuck and Wa terbury police at the borough head quarters, they confessed to the crime and were brought to Water bury.
 The Naugatuck men denied be- ing connected with other autom0- bile thefts here, and promised pay- ment to the local man for the dam age done when his car, after be- ing stoln, was footed and stripped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
likeness Seen
 As Peril To
 Young People
Millions Represent Ready Recruits to DenlagOgue
 Movements

EDITORS NOTE: John w. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioners of education, proposes q nation- wide program to provide work nnd guidance for 2,OOO, ,OOO jOb- less young men and women. In tIlis article, fourth of a series he Inns written for the United Press. Commissioner Studcbaker pre- sents his views 6n some of the; problems of youth, and what may happen if they are not met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

brain concussion. Q fractured c'tt- icie and several fractured ribs. in+ jured in the same crash was Akoh- ert Brown of School street. Bristol. who has several fractured ribs Riding with them in the car were stephen Dobreslxi of 80 Burlington avenue. Bristol, and Sally BoIlo of Kelly street. Bristol.
 Waterbury hospital said today that Green is severely hurt but II expected to recover.
 The third man injured was John Kivensin of New Milford. who re- ceived decorations of the right arm and wrist when the car in which he was riding collided with an~ other machine on the Middiebury road. He was riding with Sam Las- ley of New Milford, while the other car involved in the crash was op- erated by Charles Kern of 3ozs Fairlawn avenue. The Lasley ma chine turned over on it's side after the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
PARAMOUNT GROUP PLANS FOOD SALE
Proceeds to Help Raise Funds for Fourth of July
 Celebration Here
WATERvll-LE

Preliminary plans for the Fourth of July celebration were discussed last night at meetingn of the members fo the Fairmount Com munity club. Clifford Northrop was named general chairman of the committee on arrangements. A pa- rade in the morning will open the days program with a picnic in the afternoon. The drum corps of Casper Davis post, American Le- g.Cn, win be in the parade. Friday a food sale will be held at Albon's store on Monmouth avenue to help raise funds for the event. It was also voted to sponsor booth at the lawn fete to be held by the Waterville Community council Tn September. If the new concrete bridge across Steele Brook is com- plete1 by July 4th, 1t is possible that the. club will join the Bun- ker Hill Improvement league in opening exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
FAsT ACTION

Marshfield, O. (U.P.)-This town thinks 1t holss the record for red-tapeless condemnation pro- demnation proceedings. At 1:1O Fire Chief Shepherd condemned a ramshackle structure. At 1915 the owner sanctioned the raging. At 1880 workmen were already be- ginning to tear down the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Two Bound Over For
 Taking Automobile
Men Pleaded Guilty in Local Police Court
 Today Bonds Set at $500 Each

Pleading guilty to charges of stealing an automobile in this city last week. two Naugatuck men this morning were bound over to the next term of superior court, The accused were John McDermott of 2S Bradley street, Naugatuck, and Gus Anderson, of 16 Christanson street, Naugatuck.
 Bonds were set at $500 in each case by Judge John F. McGrath. Unable to furnish bail, the men were taken late this morning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Church Meeting Tonight

There will be a mems meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church, it was an- nounced this morning by Rev. Null ford B. Simonson, pastor. District Superintendent Rev. Lloyd Morley of New Haven will attend. All men are welcome to attend. The group plans to conduct four similar meetings. tonight and Thursday of this week and Tuesday and Thurs day of next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
United Press Association

By JOHN w. STUDEbAAEN q. s. Commissioner of Education
 Washington, June II. (UP)- Youth, deprived of constructive activity, presents real threat to the stability and order progress of American democracy.
 New York state has 60O,0O0 young people of 16 to 24 neither In school nor at work.
 Colorado reports 50.000 unem- Moved youth.
 These millions of youth present Snady recruits for anti-democratic Movements under the passionate leadership of demagogues.
 We have only to look across the sea to find what happens when q democratic, system fails to protect :. its youth from the perils of idle ness and to prepare it's young citi- zens for participation in democ- racy.
 Confidence Called Vital Need
 Let me put 1t positively. Let me suggest what youth wants and needs.
 They need confidence. They want to believe in their community and in themselves as participating members of American society, helping to shape it's destiny. They cannot be expected to believe in their democratic institutions if they feel left out.
 Left outside the community life, the young person develops a nat ural tendency to over-simplify the social and economic problems which he inevitably comes to feel are being bungled by his elders. He needs more than just jobs by which to make a few dollars a week. He needs to be brought into the agencies, private and govern mental, working on these problems and to be associated with his eld- CTS on a basis of cooperation in the democratic quest for solutions.
 It does no. good whatever to wiring our hands in anxiety over the youth problem, or to harangue yoang people about the past achievements of American democ- racy. We must open the door to them and invite them into our con- fidence in joint approach to the real problems which all of us face.
 Differs From Adult Problem
 Our unemployed youth problem is different from the unemployed adult problem. While young people between 16 and 25 need construc- tive work to do, they also need further preparation of life work, and recreation.
 A large number of young people leaving high schools and colleges are dropping out rather than fin- ishing. Most of them need to go on with their formal education. or at least to find some educational process which will meet their needs.
 In the last analysis, our unem- ployed youth problem cannot ana will not be solved until our eco- homie life is so adjusted that there is a place for every youth as soon as he is prepared.
 Time Needed for Solution
 That favorable condition for youth does not exist today. nor can it be created over night. Mean while. the depression" generation must be protected and prepared to take it's place in our democratic life.
 It must be protected against a break down in morale. in the de- velopment of its skills and work habits, against the temptations Which lead into crime and anti social practices, and in the flower ing of it's own creative responses to life.
 Whatever young people are given to do in the way of work, study. and recreation, they must feel themselves a part of the commit nifty.
 tTomorrow: Apprenticeship in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Employment in Italy is increas- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

New Haven county jail, where they will be kept prisoner until septem- Der, when the next criminal term of superior court is held here.
 The car stolen was that of Will liam Fitzgerald of n Railroad Hill street, and the theft was committed last Wednesday. The car was re- covered Saturday in the Pond Hill section of Naugatuck.
 Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers told the court this morning that the car had been stripped of equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

lare. of New Haven; cook. Mrs. Michael Sullivan; cooks helper, Miss Sally Brovick: night watch man, Charles Patchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
By Joe Williams
Wood Easy Victim of Gods
Sarazen Destiny's FavOrite
And Putting Is Important

A UGUSTA Ca April Scene Sarazen, the bronze bull
dog of golf was riding back New York today with
other golf championship packed his kit Bag the Masters
tournament which him in the spirit of mere for
may in 36hoe playoff with Craig Wood of Deal n j.,
yesterday.
chunky Italian playing machnike golf and with
and reluctant osor.
indicate it was scarcely a contest
matter of fact the championship had been decided psycog-
n ca "a hours before To be precise had been decided when the
eaed Wood stood with his young wife in the clubhouse receiving con
ataons on the 29z toa mat put MN IN ana "0 came
HERE will be some to say that Wood started out like the winner
helped build but when they that they fail to
d Wood was made 5rder for them big handsome blond
oqng eager to score his first important trump IN g0 wa P
with gnared fingers the cazy,qml patterns Of life -
Buffalo brought him along the finals with
golden hopes finally with
6as 1 s na n "nS e EVEN nd ns e
sadisc delights saiated turned to their true favoite
ND it can not be said that their true happened
be @ y2 n n at ho % his thi sa5 s @ns
Wood didn't pick another stroke for % straight
By the time the match had
all that The only chance
ogsy demonstrated was entirely possible par
beyond hope of human
I'D brides and the match rolled on TO Its
hole obvious to the
question Oh no"
would be beaten
thirteenth first since the SKIN mole
From then Sarazen didn't win another hole
4OOyard
All the others haved But this belated
squirt the red after the last putt had been
ITO be logical and he
be that he because he was on
competitor riding he on the crest OF
through for him If Wood had
couldn't
he
seldom doubt
confidence in
puter-a maady which suffered all winter On eight
him
equipped adequately with legs So in the final sumra
OF most men
lose n the conflicts the links
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Local Boxers Are
Featured on Ring
Card Friday Night
Main Go viii Pair Thomas
and Noble Wallace.

Local maulers will provide most
of the action on the Hercules A. c.
fistic card at the Armory on Friday
night. The eight-round main GO
will see Lou Thomas, Indianapolis
light heavyweight, in rival bout
against Noble Wallace, also of This
city.
Bob Kann and Johnny Mccoy
middleweightS, will trade punches
at six rounds. The other six round
er will see a return battle between
Kid Carson and Joe Smith, Negro
glove throwers who staged a
thrilling four-round bout at the
Armory two weeks ago. Jimmy
Shannon and Billy Breedlove, light
weights, will meet in a four -rounder
Two more four-rounders will be
added.
Wallace and Thomas are going
through a hard training grind in
preparation for their meeting. II
is a rubber" battle for the two
popular maulers. They divided
honors in two previous arguments
Lou halls from the West side OF
town, while Noble is from the East
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Chisor ShOlU PoUer During Spring Drills as
Washington Former Tribe Star, QOuts Ball

called them the poorest ball club
ever to train on the West coast.
They started home locking like a
bush league outfit.
After losing six Of the first seven
games in the Pittsburgh barnstorm-
ing series, the White SoX discarded
their lackaraisical methods and
started playing heads up" baseball.
Manager Johnny Dykes showed ne
wouldn't tolerate lazy ball players
when he benched first baseman Zeke
Bonura because he wouldn't partake
of running exercises to improve his
wind. The benching brought the oe-
sired results and since Bonura has
erturned to the game he has belted
20 hits, including seven doubles, a
triple triple and two home runs in Al
times AT bat.