davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30
Paris Newspaper
 Man Dead Crash
(By The Associated Press)

RABAT, Morocco,July 30-Guy Demazieres a Paris journalist, was reported killed, when the airplane he was riding in over the Rebel zone near Gibraltar, was shot down by anti-air craft guns. .... ..-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-30

(By The Associated PressD
 SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 30, - A new and major battle for San Sebastian, famous Span
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
CRUSADER CLUB PLANS BANQUET Gate to Be Set at Elton
 Meeting Saturday;
 Committee Chosen

Plans for the annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross college will be discussed at luncheon meeting which will be held this Saturday noon in the Ho- tel Elton. It is expected that the 1886 event will be held either on May 20 or 2l.
 At a meeting of the officers and executive committee of the alumni group yesterday noon the following committee was named to have charge of the banquet; Attorney Frank Mcdonald, chairman, Attor- ney William B. Hennessey, George Grady, Edward Bergin, Attorney Walter Monagan, Jr., Cornelius F. Maloney, and John P. Kinney.
 It is also expected at the meeting on Saturday a preliminary report will be submitted on the Holy Cross scholarship, which is being raised by the local club and which is ex- pected to be available to high school students of this city in several months.
 Several meetings have been held by the officers of the club, the scholarship committee, and repre- sentatives of the college in the last few months. Definite information on the scholarship will be forthcom- ing as soon as plans are complete and final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

der the direction of Cliff McHale for the past six weeks and are now in shape to surpass any entertain ment yet sponsored by Saint Thom- as. And though the boys in the north end know that all the best people live up there, they do not think all the good singers in Water bury do, so they have drawn of the best talent Waterbury has produced to suppliment their own.
 Anna McAvoy will be Bridget OFlynn for the evening-and a very charming one. Mrs. William Dunn, a veteran trouper who as Dorothy Carney played stock com pany in Waterbury, has been drawn out of a too-early retirement to add luster and fire to the show as the irate mother of Bridget O'Flynn. Al Giacin and Jackie Well, end men with originality, will do a very cap able job in carrying on the fun.
 Imelda Massey Casey, who directs the front linesteppers, has selected three of the best dancing teams of her studio to add substantially to the array of talent. The list in cludes: Elizabeth Berardis, Dorothy Tangley, Ed Phalen. Dorothy Carney Dunn, Maureen Hanrahan, Anne Wethered, Medelise Dzinsky, Mar garet Van Weymer, Bill Clasby, Billy Young, Joe Grenier, Rocco Palladino, Gene Martin, Edna Laz- dauskas, Grace Bovine, Danny Bar rett, Francis Sheehan. iDck Brown, Mae Cow, Dorothy Dews, Dolores Galgota, Helen Leventz and Ann cite DeSormeauX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
GREAT BOOTLEG
 GANG HARD HIT

Elizabeth, N. J., April 27 - CUP) Customs agents said today that capture of former oil tanker laden with $3O0,00O worth of alcohol had broken one of the largest boot logging gangs found in the United States since prohibition. Five cus- toms men boarded the tanker, the 2O6-ton Charles D. Leffier of Will mington, few minutes after she had docked in Arthur Kill yesterday. The crew of seven fought with fists and clubs before they were subdued.
 When a coast guard cutter crew of 25 joined the customs squad and removed the prisoners. the govern ment men found that in the few minutes after the bootleg ship dock ed the crew already had begun to pump 100000 gallons of grain alco- hol through an underground pipe line into seven tanks short dis tance away that formerly were used for oil storage. The Charles D. Leffier obtained its alcohol, customs men said, from another ship far beyond the 12-mile customs limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Clergy, Officials
 Academy's Guests
Fifty Pupils in Presentation of Annual Plays Tonight
 Aumnae Members to Attend-WPA Ensemble

school. The WPA string ensemble played selection for the affair and have complied with requests to play again for this evenings perform ance.
 The fifty pupils who will take part in the program tonight have been rehearsing for the past month. The cast for the two plays this evening is listed as follows:
 "The Greatest Day"
 Chrysanthenium Girls, Joan Thorpe, Shirley French, Mary Mc- Nellis, Kathleen Hutchinson, Lucy Tanacreto, Yvonne Sherwell, Jean LeFevre, Roma Gagner, Jean Rey- holds, Rita Duchon, Martha Bowes Eugenia Farrel, Barbara St. Amand Elvira Angelucci, Jacklyn Healy Hazel Boyce, Japanese Songbird Alvira Lavine; Lady Bountiful Louise Monagan; Gloria, Rosa Maria, Angela, The Little Orphans Marie Gallagher, Medelise Dzinsky Elinor Shea, Mary Alice Stokes; Countess of Broomstick, Patricia Sullivan; Lord Felix, Betty Jane Willard; Peterkins, Laura St. Amand; Marchioness of Ginger bread, Joyce Tierney; Lady Faith full. Betty Moshier, Miranda, Polly Harrington; Bluebell, Shirley Belan- ger; Rosebell, Maureen Healey; Yel- lowbell, Louise Finn; Greenbell Mary Dorothy Dunn; Queen of the Flowers, Rosemary Farrell; Daffodil, Ora Veillete; Violet, Lorraine Ney; Rose, Lucille Mancini; Daisy, Shir- ley Marie Kenny; Dr. Fontanelli, Anita Champagne; Chancellor, Mary McGrath; Queen Walfrieda, Rose mary Keenan; King Lothar, Doro- thy Breheny; First Lady in Waiting Mary Siebert; Lady Goodwill, Rose Albino; Princess Hilda, Edwina Lynch.
 Orchestra-Selected.
 "A Dish of China Tea
 A Colonial Play in One Act .. Susan .......,.. Leonie Reymond Marcy Gordon .... Jewell Sullivan Janitye Wyne, Harvey Wills
 Secret Agents in the Continen-
 tai Service .......... Gene
 vieve Bulger, Marion MartinSon
 (Ardent Tories)
 Mrs. Wynne .......... Rita Kelly Lady Augusta Give ...........
 ........ Rosemary Keenan Lady Evelyn Give ............
 .......... Beatrice Reymond Lady Ravencroft ..............
 ........ Eleanor Harrington The Honorable ClarisSa Courtneye
 ...... Eunice Newcomh Miss Patricia Courtneye ........
 ........... Margaret Soprano Mrs. ThrockmCrton ........,...
 ........... Mildred St. Amand Miss Alice Throckmorton ........
 " Betty Jane McEVOy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
"Frankenstein" In City Court Today

The mysterious "Frankenstein," to whom allusiOn was made as the invisible head of the republican party of Waterbury at smoker sponsored by the United Italian Republican club Friday night was believed discovered in city court this morning. He was led out of the prisoners pen, apparently un- certain as to his name and be- wildered by his surroundings.
 Charged with intoxicatiOn, he was asked the routine question: Were you drunk?" He began a long -winded discussion of his troubles which was interrupted by the question: What's your name?" His answer was unintel- ligible.
 "He looks like Frankenstein," commented Judge McGrath.
 "Frankenstein" will haunt the workhouse for the next 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
LEGION POST TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Memorial Day Plans to Be Discussed; Bridge Club
 in Session
WATERVILLE

The monthly business meeting of Casper s. Davis, Jr. Post, No. l36, American Legion will take place to- morrow evening at Fraternity hall details in csm'grgoetaoinnununnn at 2 Boyden street. Important de- tails in connection with the observ- ance of Memorial day are to be dis cussed and full meeting of members is expected.
 Johnny Moore HOmcrs
 Johnny Moore hit his third home run of the season in yesterdays game between Philadelphia and Brooklyn. Although his team lost to the Dodgers, Johnny made two salc hits in five trips to the plate.
 Bridge Club
 The Cornell Bridge club Of Wa terville will hold its regular weekly contract session at Foresters' nall at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 Bowling League Trip
 Members of the Waterville Wo- mems Bowling League visited New York yesterday to celebrate the completion of their season. They made the trip on the excursion tram and visited a number of points oi interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Other officers chosen were: Vice. presidents, Mrs. Mabel McQueeney of Bridgeport, Mrs. Catherine Eek erman of Bethel, Mrs. William Dyer of Norfolk and Mrs. John Riley of New London; recording secretary, Miss Victoria Rohde of East Hart ford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Claire Riley of Middletown; treas urer, Mrs. Anne Hardy of Bethel; directors, Mrs. John Flynn of Bridgeport, Mrs. Rose Russell of Norwalk and Mrs. Alcine Mccarthy of Ansonia.
 County Chairmen
 Other county chairmen chosen were: Litchfield, Mrs. Ida Thomas of New Milford Fairfield, Mrs. Thomas Ryle of Stamford; Middle sex, Florence Welch of Middletown; Hartford, Mrs. Mary Brosman of Manchester; Windham, Mrs. Mar garet Hurley of Willimantic; New London, Mrs. Frances Lena of New London; Holland, Mrs. Ruth Cooley of Rockville. Mrs. Hayden replaces Mrs. Mccarthy of Ansonia as county chairman.
 Speakers at the session urged uni fled party work during the next few months preceding the election. Res olutions were adopted calling for the following: steps to bring into balance the receipts and expendi- lures of the state; an amendment to the state Constitution providing for the naming of minor judges by the governor and making general assembly members ineligible for such posts; erection of new school for feeble minded and establish ment insurance bill; ratification of the national child labor amend ment; establishment of an 8-hour day and 40-hour week for men and women in industry; and qualification and amending of all laws affecting the hours, wages, safety and health of workers in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
SNAKE WAS TOO
 SLEEPY TO EAT

Duluth, Minn. April 27-(U.P)- Efforts of Duluth Junior College students to stir up battle between a mouse and four-foot Boa Con- strictor discovered in a shipment of bananas proved unavailing today. The snake appeared hungry when 1t was caged. Students offered the mouse in hopes 1t would prove a particularly roothsome mcrsel. The boa, however, spent his time dozing while the mouse romped about the cage testing other foods offered by the experimenters. When student poked it in the ribs, the mouse took refuge in the snakes scaly coils. Snake experts saiy boa eats full meal once every six months, then sleeps 1t off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
KING OF EGYPT
 STILL HOLDS ON

Cairo, April 27 - (UP) - King Fuad, suffering from stomatitis, was reported sinking today after show ing some improvement yesterday.
 An official bulletin said: After a relatively satisfactory day yesterday the king passed a rather agitated night, characterized by sudden failures of circulation. There has been a disquieting resumption of local infection. The general condi- tion is less favorable. Owing to the duration of the illness and the toxic condition there is great difficulty ln feeding"
 It was reported the gangrenous condition of the kings jaw had ex- tended to his throat. In the event of his death, a regency council will be formed under the presidency or Prince Mohamed Ali, to rule TOT Crown Prince Farouk, who is l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Informal Visit To
 Neighbor's Residence
 Complicates Matters
Charge of Attempted Burglarly Preferred Against Caller-Suspect Doesn't Remember What tlap-
 pened"; Bonds Placed at $5,OOO

Police said Race had entered bed- room occupied by woman, whose screams brought her husband from the kitchen. He and a neighbor chased Race downstairs, but he es- capped, according to police.
 A continuance of 30 days was given William Walker, 20, of 42 Washington street, charged with theft of a car.
 Anna Kovleski, 27, of 9 Vine street, and Dorothy Marrone, 31, of 470 North Main street, charged with residing in a house of i'll fame, were given continuances to tomorrow. They were arrested several days ago in raid by the vice squad.
 Edward Francis, 989 Baldwin street, was given continuance in custody of the probation officer on breach of peace charge. Vincent Boyle, 28, of 26 Baldwin street, also charged with breach of peace, was placed in custody of the probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

A pair of glasses which were knocked of during a struggle led to the arrest of Charles Race, 42, of 19 Burton street, yesterday morning and his arraignment before Judge John F. McGrath in city court today on charges of burglary and assault. The man was arrested by Detective Lieut.. William Pollard and Detective Cornelius Shanahan, who picked up the spectacles in an apartment which Race allegedly entered at 6l7 North Main street early yesterday morning.
 The detectives were informed that 8 man living in. the vicinity wore spectacles with a similar frame. They arrested Race at his home on Bur- ton street. Race, who said in court this morning that he was "paralyzed drunk" and didn't remember any, thing that happened Sunday morn ing, was given continuance to Thursday under bond of $5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FALLS TO DEATH

Chelsea, Mass, April 27-UP)-- Fred Saccardo, AZ, of Boston, na- val veretan, leaped or fell to hls death today from a second-story window at Chelsea Naval hospital where he was recovering from a stomach trouble. Rear-Admiral Walter R. Gherardi, commandant of Boston navy yard, appointed a naval board of inquest to investi- gate the fatality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Mayor Frank Hayes and Rev Francis O'Shea, pastor of the Im- maculate Conception church, will be guests of honor at the coming annual dramatic recital of the pu- pills of Notre Dame Academy to- night at the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium. In all 1t is expected that about 300 guests and members of the alumnae association will be in attendance at this presen- tation of two plays under the direc- ton of Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine, dramatic instructor at the school.
 On Saturday afternoon a special performance was given for the sis- ters from different schools in the city and for the pupils of the high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FATHER OF EX-
 GOVERNOR DIES

Lynn, Mass, April 27-(U.Po - Frank M. Allen, 84, father of form CT Governor Frank G. Allen of Massachusetts, died at his home to- day of heart disease. He had been i'll five months.
 Allen was president of the Frank M. Alden Gaming Company and had ben active in Lynn industrial life for 50 years. He formerly served as an alderman and as city coun- cilor. He was a native of Peabody
 In addition to the former gover- nor, Allen leaves another son liar " and daughter Grace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
KACEYS TO PLAY
 BEANO TOMORROW

The second of the series of Beano parties being sponsored by the Knights of Columbus at the Colum- bus Club, 79 North Main street. will be held tomorrow night. The com mittee in charge has arranged 8 fine program for the occasion.
 The party will be open to mem bers of Sheridan Council, their lady friends, members of the Mothers club of the Columbian Squires.
 Chairman James Kelley and his aides have been working hard to make this party a success and cor dially invite all members to attend and join in the festivities. There will be entertainment and also re- treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
80 IN CAST OF CHURCH COMEDY Mrs. William Dunn 10 Be Featured in Irish Play
 Wednesday

St. Thomas parish, that little par ish up in the north end which does things in big way, will undertake their biggest venture in the presen- tation of Bridget O'Flynn's Debut" Wednesday evening at the Womens club. A cast of eighty has been un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Spectacles Furnish Clue for Mans Arrest
annie Dixon WeIch
 Honorary President
Retires as Active Leader of Federation of Democratic WOmen's CIubs-Mrs Hayden County Chairman

Mrs. Nellie Hayden of this city was elected New Ha- county chairman of the Connecticut Federation of WomenS Democratic clubs at the biennial convention of the group in New Haven Saturday. At the session Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch allowed to retire president of the federation but out of recognition of her service in the past she given the power to her Announcement will be made in about two weeks. Mrs. Wech also made honorary president of the organiza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FEDERAL. MEN
 REFUTED STORY

Boston, April 27-(U.P)--Justice department officials today disclaim- ed knowledge of G-man trap re- ported to have ben sprung in Yer mont during the weekend in an unsuccessful attempt to capture William H. Mahan, long sought in connection with the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping. The Rutland (Vt) Her aid said the government agents missed by minutes capturing either Mahan or an associate at White River Junction hotel. According to the herald, the suspect had put in a telephone call to Sherbrooke. Que, but fled before 1t was completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Walter WiHACIAeII
 On B1rOadzCny Registsred Sonvr,a Isss Daily Mirror Inc
Mar1 About Tou,n

Constance Bennett definite division George Raft has accepted his divorce settlement offer Castle ney Burr Loretta Young "21 will Commander pe of r the a Reamen e oW ow the s @ cd sn extOrion threat nache at his Lido resi- oret bride Coast Whiting professor spring
 on her % folks first The Mrs Joseph sad who just filed lied an ac Jock ths mddeweght champ Broodng Hammond % To died saturday midnight my '0
 Barry Bingham of the U. Ambassador England The Donat th he was @ @ seS bachelor by the ce thrng The tribes of Jane Withers and Shirley The Grace Paul dnias rives completely did squb saying that isn't being done s.u one gum firm it's ads M wherever hsr article @ in January-at last!
 Lucius Beebe the Tribs will reviewing the sss 5s % e
 W % Mns as K Ss ysss e a a snS ma brain will decide today about succeeding otterso chief of Para the Presidents cabinet legend persists that R; cabinet providing Of the Democrats again in Belin), is here wagering schneing will whip Louis
 curley, Mass, again. brunette with social functions Eddy Duchin's Emily elal honey king sj will be Sept Mack the u b%p just bought M IS suits George Ringling's wonders Ge Not all tne flat res Q" wRee Too are behind them!
 THE COPS plotting bggle It said the American lotteries New Workers cartoon honey ont shows
 locking shoulder n hs a S read % same e on $ b S sge os paD play the I'll eomDaon I'll M M or 7l John Wiley the novelist M a Cigarette" on
 Human Interest Story didn't all papers: ay night at The Grown Heights hosp Bkyn) Dr. Kasman wife. girl mother doing fine He operated in IS minusa.ons Kay Gilbert in The Chesapeake Club the other mdnigh eoped to Bedford Wnnes hay: phffft Eth Wynne soon being Re notable Assemblyman Devany the Court Appeals voted saret zgied "Rio Rita will ngton D. c.. The Agnew Tacott Oofy social, have OOpd
 Senator Yves daughter Marjorie University cons at The next film cycle will star the Coast Paul Ruhes, he's the ship for the HTrib ssS m n og s Girl "a 1ene as s T who of @ in Pare Bob on former ght-heavy champ middle Boker argue gardena Rue She two liesl Looking like welkep grave as the the daughter of the Kansas City On May Kansas will select
 The wealthy widow William Rhodes and Melville Rosncaur
 Betty . ans sdsa cs~n b his final and will rn with ,da La Meredith Spring weather makes guy feel ten he tries to e ton tn: just revealed sed Ta about gold mns enriched its author sloOoO The whole thing published Y. looking for the Sn m vsr e Sh0 Dee shmr viii h e with marks than in the Reichsbank The trouble with Broadway these days that few of the old guys are f and few of the new guys are right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
LIGHT REPAIRED

Out of service for several days while repairs were being made, the traffic light in Exchange place was again put in operation Saturday. Police were forced to use the old hand semaphore signal while the light was out of order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
COLLEGE HONORS WOMAN

COLLEGE HONORS WOMAN
 Ames, Ia, UP)-A room, dedicat- ed as memorial to the late Helen Bishop, former head of the Home Management department of Iowa State College has been opened in Ellen H. Richards home manage ment house on the Iowa State College campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
CONCERT ENJOYED

More than $50 turned out for the concert of the WPA band at Ham, ilton park pavilion yesterday after noon. The band was directed by Cosmo Vendetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Practically all airplanes being made in France are bought by the government or by airclubs which are subsidized by it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Oranges grown in Spain last sea- son weighed 5000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

More than 1000 tons of tea leaves were gathered in Russia in 1895.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

FORD 1892 de luxe coach: sacrifice sale
$lI!: terms; 81 down; U. c. 1921. Nolan.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
Unitea states Tor the District nt
Coiumpia-IN THE NATTER OF The
PETITION OF FREDERICK J. YOUNG,
RECEIVER OF THE INTERNATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK, CITY OF MASH1NG-
TON, DISTRICT OF COLUMB!A;--,MlS MIS-,
CELLANEOUS No. 33.-ORDER NlSl FOR
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Upon CON
sideration OF the verihed petition OF Fred
erick j. Young. Receiver of the Internationai
Exchange Bank Tor an order auth9rizing; y;
the sale of a bank asset known as LOT 10
in Square 517 improved by the premises
No AS H Street NV, and the court
being advised that the Receiver has re
ceived an cffer to purchase SAID properly,
at and for the sum OF 81. 100, cRSh "a
thirty days, H. is by the CourL Ihis AN
day of September. 1896; ORDERED. AD.
JUDGED AND DECREED; J.. That SAID
offer be accepted and said sale be ratlheo
ana confirmed unless cause be shown to
the contrary on or before the 18th day
Of September. 1896. or nniesS s. higher IE ned
are received by the Receiver prior 10
IL O'Clock noon on the day preceolns
the last above mentioned date; :. A copy
of this order shall be published az least
three times prior to the last above e-men-
toned date in a newspaper OF genseTrssi gsTs, c,T- II
culation in Washington. D. G. JOSEPH w.
cox. Justice, Seal - 4 D. TrSe SSsrS Copy; ~
CHAS B. COFLIN, Assistant CLERK.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
BRUCE BAIRD. Attorney.

DISTRICT, COURT OF THE UNITED
r, States for the District of Columbia.
Grey; Gre Deceased NO. 5o.3o5. Administra-
tlon Docket DISQUALIFICATION having been
MADE herein for probate OF the last will
and testament Of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate. by
the National sHna Savings M and Trust Company.
AID 1896 that Mary Stewart Dayton. a
minor, Media. PENNSYLVANIA; s. Grey Day
ton. minor. Media, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
George Cayendish. mother and custodian
oi Mary Stewart Dayton and 8. Grey
DAYTON. Media, Pennsylvania: Jane Grey
Potter. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. and
all others concerned, appear in said court
on Monday. the 10Th day of October, AID.
1896 at 10 O'Clock AM. to, show cause
why such application should not be grant
ed. Let notice hereof be published In the
Wa ,rWashington Law Reporter" and THE
Evening star once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice.
lSeall Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH. Dep
uty REGISTER of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON D c. REAL ESTATE
At lowest interest rate. Prompt service
Jesse L. HEISKELL ll15 Eye st NV
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AND sECONp
trusts minimum interest Phone Nationai
ON b C.-VA.-MD. PROPERTY, FIRST AND
second trusts FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU, 600 NV. National 77S5- IL