davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15

morrow to Miss Frances NJ Smith,
daughter of Mrs. E. G. Smith.
Mrs George F. Buell. and Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison were co-hostesses
at a tea Tuesday afternoon, in the
latter's home in Herndon, Va. to the
members and guests Of the Herndon
Home Interest Garden Club. Miss
Roma Melford of the National Lime
Association made an address on "the
Care of Lawns and Shrubs" and a
moving picture was presented. en-
titled "the Sweet Earth" Members
and guests present included Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. William
Blanchard, Mrs Louis Ferguson, Miss
Bertha Ferguson, Miss Charlotte
Chamblin, Mrs. Bentley Harrison,
Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. Marvin Perkins, Miss
Estelle Holden. Mrs Harry Stoeffer,
Mrs. Roberta Detwiler, Mrs. Ernest c..
Shull, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Debutante
OF Interest Here

OF interest in Washington is the
approaching debut in Chicago Of Miss
Pauline Palmer, granddaughter of the
late Mrs. Potter Palmer. who was a
sister of the late Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Miss Palmer will be presented
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Potter
Palmer, in the ball room Of the red
stone Palmer mansion, where the late
King Edward VII of England and
three Presidents of the United States
were at one time entertained.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Professional Group
Holds Smoker

Alpha Pi Collegiate Chapter of
Alpha Chi Sigma Paternity at George
Washington University and the Wash
ington professional alumni group,
composed of chemists in and around
Washington. will hold joint rush
smoker at the Hamilton Hotel tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. All brothers
in Alpha Chi Sigma in Washington
or vicinity at that time are invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

to make them success. The reception
and dance starts at $50 O'Clock, and
those desirious Of playing cards will
assemble In the annex.
The large and beautiful hall and its
annex on the first floor Of the hotel,
next to the historic Peacock Alley"
will be utilized for the gathering Of
the folks Of "Old Georgetown"
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Annual Dance of
Holy Trinity Church

The annual reception, dance and
card party by Holy Trinity Church will
be held tonight at the Willard, and the
prospects. from the interest shown, are
that the attendance will exceed any
Of the past 10 years.
These affairs are the personal labors
Of the Rev. j. H. Nelles, 8. j., and he
has the united backing Of the section
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Mr.. Charles B. Shapard, official In
the finance division of the Public
Works Administration, was the guest
In whose honor a farewell dinner was
given last evening at the Washington
Golf and Country Club by friends ano
colleagues. Mr.. Shapard has resigned
his post of duty here and will leave
shortly for ST. Louis. The affair was
planned by one of Mr.. Shapard's CO.
workers, Mr.. John Nicoll, and acting
as POSTMASTER for the occasion was
Mr.. w. c. Denny, assistant director
of the finance division OF the P. w. A
Covers were laid for "a.
Mrs. George Muller entertained the
members of the Fairfax Garden Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
Twin Oaks, near Fairfax, Va. The
meeting was presided over by its pres
ident, Mrs. John S. Barbour, and Mrs
Lillian Wright Smith of Washington
was the speaker of the afternoon
Following the meeting Mrs. Muller
served tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robert Gray enter
tanned at bridge in their home in
Poolesville, Md, Tuesday evening In
celebration of the 47th wedding ami
yersary of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Williams OF
Poolesville.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
iiams, the guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence A. ChiSwell, DR.. and
Mrs. Elijah w. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN White, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hersberger, Mrs. Walter w.
Pyles. Mrs. William A. Daniel, Mr..
George B. Remsburg and Mr.. John
Hall.
The high-score prizes went to Mrs.
Chiswell and Mr.. Benjamin White.
Refreshments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon
Darby, whose marriage took place
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Darby's parents in German
town, Md. were given surprise kitch-
en- shower Tuesday evening in their
apartment at 920 Thayer avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. The party was ar
ranged by Mrs. l. A. Darby OF Daw-
sonville, Md, with the guests meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Wootton of 918 Thayer ave-
nue.. The company included Mrs. Darby,
Mrs. Robert Allnut. Mrs. Louis P. Allnut,
Mrs. Henry Allnut, Mrs. j. N. Darby,
mother of the bridegroom, her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Darby and son, Mr..
Joseph Darby, Mrs. Joseph Byrd, Miss
Mary Byrd, Miss Betsy Darby, Mrs.
Efie Allnut, and daughter. Miss Julia
Allnut, Miss Elizabeth Darby, and
Miss Mamie Allnut. all of Dawson
vile, Md, the brides father ana
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hall, with
their sons, Mr.. Charles and Mr.
Thomas Lydane Of Germantown, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Penn of Clinton,
Md. Miss Lutte Darby and Miss Ethel
Darby, sisters of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Wootton OF
washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Darby Of Bethesda. Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman wootton, sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wootton, jr.. Miss Edith
Wootton and Miss Blanche Woottcn
Of Silver Spring Mrs. Darby is the
former Miss Virginia Lydane of Ger
mantown.
Mr.. Lewis Leigh, deputy commits
eioner Of the revenue, left Fairfax,
Va, yesterday for Hanover County,
Va, where he will be married to-
Evening star., 1935-11-15
City Pays Rent.

The City Of London annually pays
the crown rent for a tenement called
The Forge" Rent is six horseShoes
and 81 nails. The city has long lost
trace of this property. but it still an
nually pays the ancient quit rent.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Buy Old Newspaper.

More than $1,000, 900 worth Of old
newspapers Of foreign countries were
received at Canton, China, In the last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
GEORGE BOULEY N | WINS AUTORACE
 1 AT AVON PARK
Ten-rniIe Grind Goes to Local DriverTwO Ac.
 Cidents Reported

George Bouley, Waterbury driver piloted- his car home to g clean cut victory in the ten-snilc feature race of the progrsnl offered 1500 spectators at Cherry Park, Avon. yesterday afternoon.
 Bouley, riding in second place for the first four miles while Geor ge Rice, of Milford, held the lead, swung into the pace making spot when Rice's auto developed engine trouble and he was forced back to the pits4
 Once in the lead Bouley was never seriously threatened by the six other drivers who started in the ten mile affair. Eddie Coffey, of Bridgeport, won second piacc and Ted Darling, of Waterbury rode into third position. The winning time was il minutes 13 seconds.
 Accident Mars Program
 One accident marred the pro- gram. George Way, of Norwich, driving in the consolation race, lost control of his car as he was turn ing into the backstretch on the first lap of the event. One other car hit him and he was forced through the fence and over an er1bahkment.
 Doctors and ambulance were rushed to the spot. He was brought to Hartford. At St. Francis hospital where he is now, 1t was found that he had a lacerated chest but was not dangerously injured. One other accident put Johnny Clinch, former fighter from New Britain, on the hospital list. Johnny's forehead was badly cut by a. stone picked up from the track and thrown by .le tire of another machine. Blood gushed from the wound until Clinch was given first aid treatment.
 Although Rice was forced from the feature event by motor trouble he had enough speed to win the time trials. His time was 32 sec onds for the half mile, which .s a fifth of second slower than the track record, held by Al Jepson. Then Rice went on to win the hcl- met dash event, with. Eddie Coffey in second place.
 The qualifying trials for the ten mile number were each two and a half miles. The first was won by Rice with Coffey in second ;,lace. The second went to Bouley with Allen Kellogg, of Stratford, second. Ted Darling, of Waterbury won the third heat with Bradshaw sec. ond.
 The consolation event brought the accident in which Way was in- jurcd. When 1t was run over only two of the drivers who had started prior to the accident were ready to take the flag. Bill Horton rode easily to first place and Johnny Wright was second. The event, list ed for four miles, was cut to one mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
SINCLAIR GETS
 FOOTBALL CHARM FROM TRINITY

The Hartford Alumni Association of Trinity college awarded football charms to one Waterbury boy, Thomas L. Sinclair, Jr., at the al- umni meeting Saturday. Others who received the awards were John J. Maifer, Philadelphia, cap- tain of the varsity football squad in 1884; Rowan P. Alexander, Philadelphia; Frank J. Eigenbauer, Jr., Philadelphia; James A. Han aghar, Hartford; Lucius J. Kellam, Belle Haven, Va.; William M. M. Kirby, Springfield, s. D.; Milton L. Kobrosky, Springfield, Mass; Carl W. Lindell, West Hartford, Milton c. Marquet, Philadelphia; Robert R. Parker, Hartford; I. Henry Sampers, Yonkers, N. r.; William F. Scott, St Davids, Pa.; Robert Roach, Hartford; Thomas L Sim clair, Jr., Waterbury; Stephen M. Truex, East Hartford; Charles Weber, Philadelphia: Joseph c. Clarke, assistant director of physi- cal education, and Daniel D. lessee instructor in physical education and varsity coach of football and baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WESTERN COLLEGE CREWS FAVORED
 TO. SETTLE RACE
Poughkeepsie' Regatta on 4.MiIe Course Tomorrow Will Draw 8O,O0O Fans
By STUART CAMERON fIIntcd Press Sports Editorl

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June 17- (UP)-One of the most gruelling of collegiate athletic tests will take place on the Hudson tomorrow when seven of the nations crack crews compete In the 4-mile Poughkeepsie regatta.
 California, whose time trials this week have been impressive, was installed a .favorite by bookmak- CTS. The Golden Bears were quoted at even money. Washington, which defeated California in an early spring race, was second choice at 3-2.
 odds on the other crews were: Navy, 2-1; Pennsylvania, Cornell. and Syracuse. each 3-l: Columbia, 5-1. Many veteran river men do not believe these odds reflect the true strength of the crews, and ex- pect them to change before the race.
 Other Choices
 Washington is an even money favorite to win the Smile junior varsity race, and California and Washington are co-favorites at even money in the Emile fresh- man event.
 As e preliminary to the big event tomorrow, the 4-oared crews of Navy and Washington will official- ly open the regatta today when they meet over a 1-mile course. Coach Jim Wray. Cornell, will re- fierce.
 A crowd of more than so,o00 is expected to see the varsity race, scheduled to start at 6 p. m. (EST). The river already is dotted with river craft of all description. an- chored at vantage points near the finish line. As usual an observation train will shuttle back and fourth along the west shore bank carry ing a capacity crowd.
 Middies Ahoy!
 Navy is rated the strongest Of the eastern group. The middies lost to Pennsylvania in their last start but the race was close it took officials some time to determine the winner. Penn's crew, unddefeated, aver ages only 16s pounds and IS deemed in most quarters as too light for the 4-mile route. Rusty Callow, Penn coach, however, be. lieyes Penn has great chance 1T the water, is smooth and there are no choppy head winds.
 Syracuse has had only one race, and Cornell has been beaten. Co., iumbia is considered the weakest crew entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
GERMANS SHOCK
 TENNIS WORLD. WIN OVER AUSSIES
Crawford and McGrath Eliminated From Davis
 Cup Competition

Berlin, June 17.-(UP).-Ger- many and Czechoslovakia will meet in the European zone Davis cup final for the right to oppose the United States In the inter-zone final. The winner of the inter-zonc final challenges England, holder of the Davis cup.
 Germany defeated Australia, four matches to one, in the major upset of the tennis season. The Aussies were favored to eliminate Germany but came out of the match with only victory In the doubles.
 Jack Crawford, considered one of the worlds greatest singles play CTS, lost both his matches to Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and Heiner Henkel. Henkel beat Crawford in yesterdays play, 2-6, 6-3, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. In the other match Won Cramm defeated Vivian McGrath, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Henkel had previously beaten McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WILLIMANTIC SKEET
 SHOOTERS CROWNED

Essex, Conn.,, June 17.-(UP).- Scoring a total If 192 hits out Of a possible 200, Frank Redwood, IT,. and A. L. Weatherhead, Will limantic. won the Connecticut two- man state championship skeet shoot here Sunday.
 Redwood totaled 9s, eighty Of them teing straight hits, while his partner score a 94.
 Second place went to the team of F. Field White, Hartford, 96, and Forrest Scott, Hartford, 95, for A total of 191.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
FRIARS HAVE LEAD
 AS RAIN INTERFERES

The Putsic Friars held a to 1 lead over the Bunker Hill Esquires Saturday afternoon at the Rod and Gun club field on Watertown ave- nue when rain called the game to a halt as the fourth inning got underway. George Dillon was on the mound for the Friars and Bob Aubrey was tossing them over for Esquires next Saturday at Wash ington park the Friars will meet the Park Road Recreations at ? o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
CZECHS WIN

Prague. June 17.-(UP).- Czechoslovakia clinched victory over South Africa in the semi finals fo the European zone Davis cup competition yesterday by win hing the doubles. Rodercik Menzel and Josef Malecek won over Yer non Kirby and Norman Farquhar- son, 9.11, GA, 6-2, 6-1. Menzel and Josef Caska won the opening singles matches previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-Allen 2, J. Moore 8. Wat kins 2, Camilli 2, Haslin, Chiozza, Wilson. Young, P. Waner, larsen 2. Errors-Young. Cammilli. Runs batted in--Haslin 4, Camilli 1, AL lien 3, Chiozza 1, J. Moore 2, Young 1. Thevenow l. Two-base hits Watkins, Chiozza, Young. Three base hits-Young. Home runs Haslin, Allen, J. Moore. Stolen bases-Haslin, Wilson. Sacrifice Haslin. Left on bases - Philadel- phia 6, Pittsburg Il. Base on balls of Birkofer ?, Brown 1, Pezzullo 1. rikeouts-Birkofer 3; Weaver 4; Brown i; Pezzullo 1! Hits-off Birkofer 6 in 3 innings; Weaver 5 in 4; Brown 3 in 1: Passed balls Padden 3. Losing pitcher--Birxo- fer. Umbpires-Reardon, Sears and Phrman. Time-2.07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
ROWE IN FORM AS
 CHAMPS CONTINUE !. RUSH TOWARD TOP
.SchOOlbOy SmOthered Atll- letics Sunday--Raifl
 Robbed Yanks
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY Limited Press Stan Corregpondent)

V
 New York, June 17.--(CP). .-- The Detroit Tigers are getting ready to make their challenge in the American League pennant race.
 During the last months the Tig- CTS have climbed from sixth place to a virtual tic for second place and today were riding the crest of a 3-game winning. streak. Two more games with the Philadelphia Athletics and then the Tigers will battle the league-leading New York Yankees in . 4-game series open ing Wednesday.
 The return to form of schoolboy Rowe has rekindled the Tiger1 championship spirit, and the entire team has regained the form which gave Detroit the pennant . year ago. Rowe pitched the Tigers to . 13-3 triumph over the Athletics yesterday, allowing only six hits. It was bis second straight win he having let the Boston Red Sox down with three hits last Wednes- day.
 On the Warpath
 In the Tigers last three games they have scored 34 runs to their opponents seven and their pitch- ers--Auker, Crowder and Rowe have allowed only 2S hits.
 The Yankees had the Chicago White Sox on the run before q crowd of 50,000, one of the largest ever to attend a ball game in Chi- cago, when rain washed out the game in the fourth inning. The Tanks had banged out 1S hits and were leading, so, when the rainstorm washed away the prob able victory.
 Cleveland captured a double- header from the Boston Red Sox, 40, and 9-3. Mel Harder allowed only one hit, a single by Bing Mil- Ter, in winning his ninth game of the season in the opener. Willis Hudlin scored his fifth victory in the afterpiece.
 Scoring 47 hits between them, Washington and St. Louis divided a double h eader, the Senators win- ming the first game, 17-S, and the Browns taking the second, 10-9 Bob Coleman's homer won the sec ond game. John Stone, Washington outfielder, made two roubles, two triples and three singles in ten times up in the two games.
 Going Up
 With Carl Hubbell winning his ninth game of the season, the New York Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, "a, and increased their National League lead of 1-2 games. The Giants knocked Phil Collins out of the box in the first inning before he could get . man out. Mel Ott hit homer No. 12 and Hank Leiber hit two for the circuit. Johnny Pezzullo, rookie south paw, pitched the Philadelphia Phil- lies to Q 1924 victory over the Pitts- burgh Pirates. He allowed IF hits but was stingy with men on base. Haslin, Allen and Johnny Moore hit homers. x
 Tex Carleton won his first game since May 15 as the Chicago Cubs made 1t two straight over Brook lyn, 6-2. Carleton allowed only ! hits in outpitching Van Mungo.
 Cincinnati and Boston broke even, the Reds winning the first game, 7-6. and the Braves the sec- ond, "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
BACKSTROKE RECORD?

New York, June 17.-(UP).-J Alice Bridges, Whitinsville, Mass, today claimed the American record for the 110-yard backstroke after swimming that distance yesterday in Manhattan Beach's oriental pool in 1 minute, 21 6-10 seconds. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Collins 5 in Q innings, (none out in first); Heusser 8 in 6; Harreil in 2. Losing pitcher-P. Collins. Um- pires-Pinelli, Stark and Riger. Time-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
TEN YEARS AGO.

Agnes Gerahty shattered her own national breast stroke swim ming record for 100 meters, cover- ing the distance in 1885 2-5 in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York q. St. Louis g. Chicago 6, Brooklyn ?. Philadelphia 12. Pittsburgh {. Cincinnati [, Boston 6 GsO. Boston z, Cincinnati { (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Detroit Tigers h Position For Summer Pennant Canpag
The Broadway
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By DAN PARKER

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 AMERICAN SPORTING LIFEs spshty racing publication its Whaddaman Shres of the Ypa League was tossed in the brig a of hotel there He was later released rider Berlin for several six bike which he will compete in Europe His wife and son Van Aa of the Browns will celebrate his ssth tolerated player who Is confined % y I @ s" S a ns % 
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 Copyright, 1885, Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

YESTERDAYS HERO - wally Berger Braves outfelder, who hit his ninth homer with two mates on in the first game and then made { hits in 4 times at hat in the sec- ond game against the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston @ gms). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

former mark was 1:22.02 made by Mrs. E.linor Holm Jarrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-White ?, Cochrane, Ge- hringer 2, Greenberg 1, Goslin l. Rogell g., Fox, Rowe, Clifton, Hig- gins, Cramer, R. Johnson. Errors -McNair, Berry. Runs batted in Greenberg 3, Fox 9, Clifton 9 Rowe 2, Johnson 2, Cochrane, Gehringer, Finney. Two-base hits - McNair, Clifton, Rogell, Higgins. Three base hit-White. Home runs-G ehring- CT, Johnson, Greenberg. Sacrifices -Gehringer, Fox. Double plays Cramer to Warstler to Fox; Green berg unassisted; Rogell to Gehring- CT to Greenberg. Left on bases Detroit 8, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls-off Rowe 5, Benton 2. Castor 3. Strikeouts-by Rowe 4, Benton 1, Caster 2. Hits-off Benton, II in Ia innings; Caster, 6 fin 4 2-3.
 MooRE's STANDING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Newark 9. Rochester 5 listl; Montreal 24. Albany (ist). Montreal 10, Albany 2 (2nd). : Syracuse 14, Toronto (1st). Toronto z, Syracuse 8 (2nd). Baltimore Il, Buffalo 10 1st). Buffalo 8, Baltimore 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

x-Batted for Birkoffer in 4th.
 xx-Batted for Weaver in Sth. Pittsburg =. 900 200 101- 4 Philadelphia 303 002 13x-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
C THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yeaterdny.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 13, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland {, Boston o (1st). Cleveland Q, Boston 8 (2nd). Washington IF, St. Louis 8 (1st). St. Louis 10, Washington 9 (2nd). New York-Chicago (rain).
 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston atCleveiand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

x-Batted for Heusser in 7th.
 xx--Batted for Harrell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-J. Moore. Martell, Terry, Ott. Leiber 8, Gelbert, Frisch, Rothrock. Errors-Rothrock, Koe- nig, Hubbell, Jackson. Runs batted in-Terry, Ott 8, Leiber 2, T. Moore, Frisch, Jackson. Two base hits-Koenig. Home runs-Ott, Leeiber 2. Double plays-Durocher, Frisch and J. Collins. Left on bases St. Louis 10, New York 4. Base on balls-Heusser i. Strike outs Heusser 3, Hubbell 9. Hits-Off P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

x-Batted for Beery in 9th. xx-Batted for Caster in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia 1000 002 001- 8 Detroit ...... 070 200 04.-13
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-08
PROCEEDINGS
OF This
Colonial Council
EOD CT NDOTY
FOR ST. CRoIx

5th Appointed Member(P Joseph:
Mr.. Vice Chairman. 1t seems to me thas
il matters very little whether we appro
pirate 81. 100000 or 500 90. because we
do not get the roads repaired. This Coun
ell has been too indulgent especially in
regards 10 our roads. When II comes to
passing 9 budgeS we should express our
selves fully. The Federal Government
most likely has promised to repair our
roads. but we have no assurance that
chat money will be made available, we
ought 10 give this matter more attention
and don { try TO jump over the precipce
because we are afraid we will fall in IT
we are going 10 abolish the road fund it
should be done in such way that the
people who are paying road tax should
not have TO pay until the matter is final
ly settled.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
f(MerWin): Mr.. Vice-Chairman. We are
expecting funds from the Federal Gov
eminent, Lieutenant Governor Cramer
told US that the representations made
will be acted upon. and we know that
considerable amount of money has been
made available by the Congress of the U
nited States for road work. do not think
it is case where any member of this
Goarcil and the Municipal Committee are