davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
AVIATION CLASS
 WEDNESDAYS OUT

Miss Edna Harmon, supervisor of educational projects for the WPA in Waterbury, and Theodore Dove, new instructor in the aviation course at Crosby high school, announce there wil lbe no classes Wednesday evenings. The schedule for these lectures on the basic principles of flying follows; Monday and Thurs day at p. m. and at D. m. The afternoon classes on these days are for the younger pupils of schools and the evennig classes will be for persons who work and cannot at tend the afternoon class. Registra- tions will still be accepted at the Crosby office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Sound Equipped Police Cars Loaned City
.SQUIRES GLEE
 CLUB TO MEET
First Rehearsal for Show
 May 8 Tonight in Columbus Hall

The first rehearsal of the Cleo Club of Michael McGivney circle, No. 124, Columbian SquireS, since it's public appearance last week before members of Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Coulmbus, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Colum- bus club. All members are urged to be present as Director Patrick J. Wallace will announce tonight cast ing and selections for the forthcom- ing Minstrel Show.
 The second annual show of the circle will be presented Friday night, May 8, at 8:15 o'clock in Temple Hall. Timmie Groves or- chestra has again been secured to play throughout the minstrels and for dancing which will follow.
 A novel presentation is now be- ing prepared. Some beautiful vocal and scenic effects have been se- lected afor the show and the event is expected to be one of the out- standing ones of the spring season.
 Tickets will be distributed at to- nights rehearsal. The first check up on the raffle tickets, which were given out last week, also will be made tonight. Squires are requested to come prepared to make reports
 A Bingo party for members of Sheridan Council will be held next Tuesday night following the regu- lar meeting, which is scheduled to start at o'clock. Refreshments also will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

William J. Roach announced today. The equipment, brought to Water bury through the cooperation of Jo- seph Geghan of the Geghan Motor company and loaned to the police department is expected to be in use this afternoon and will be used the remainder of the week, Superinten- dent Roach said.
 Short Talks
 Under the supervision of Edward T. Clark, of New York, 8 represen- tative of the Studebaker company, and Captain William Duggan of the motor patrol, the cars will visit all sections of the city within the next few days. The sound equipment will be used to attract the attention of the public, and short, to-the-point talks will be given explaining the purpose of the drive.
 Cards will be passed out giving drivers the correct set of hand sig nals for use under Connecticut law and other data of use in the pre- vention of accidents. Stops will be made in the vicinity of factories, schools, and other places where large audiences are assured.
 Success In New York
 The campaign has just been com- pleted in New York and is said to have been a gratifying success. It was personally endorsed by Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia and Police Com missioner Lewis J. Valentine. Super intendent Roach said he was im- pressed with the idea on a recent visit to New York and asked MT. Geghan if the caravan might not be brought here.
 Kreml Invited
 The superintendent declared tbe safety drive is but the first step in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Intensive Drive To Help Local Drivers
 Curb Accidents Set
Two Sedans and Truck, Owned By New York Cops, Here to Impress Motoring Public on Careful Driv-
 ing; Stops to Be Made at Factories and Schools

Two sedans and a sound truck used by the New. York police de- partment in its safety campaign have been brought to Waterbury for a similar purpose and will mark the beginning of an intensive police drive to impress the motoring pub lie with the necessity of careful driving Superintendent of Police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Inspector Thomas Lumpkin. One hundred and sixty had been checked this morning, with 52 rejections. Thirty of this mornings rejections were for defective lights and fl were for faulty brakes. Four rejections were for poor wheel alignment and 12 for miscellaneous causes. One hundred and seventy-three drivers were successful in passing the test yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
DIR. ATKINS GUEST
 OF BETHEL CLUB

The speaker at meeting of the Mems club of Beth Fl Synagogue tonight will be Dr. s. M. Atkins. The session will begin at 8:3O.
 At the business meeting, members will discuss whether or not the monthly forums should be continued into the late spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

campaign of accident prevention which will be continued in coming weeks. He has written to Lieut.. Franklin Kreml, noted traff1c au- thority, and expects Lieutenant Kreml to come here to present his plans for the formation of special accident squad in the police depart ment. Other measures designed to make the city safer for motorists and pedestrians alike will follow, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Among the speakers on the radio program will be Supreme Secretary Thomas DonnelIy of Jersey City, Grand Court Secre- tary Peter J. Cavannaugh of Torrington, Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey of this city, chairman of Foresters' day committee, and Past Grand Chief Ranger Walter s. Me- GOwan, chairman of the com mittee in charge of the arrange ments for the celebration. MT. McGOwan is the representative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

faSL G. C. secretary
 of the supreme chief ranger in Connecticut.
 Members of the seven courts of the Waterbury district will participate in the anniversary program of Court Heminway. Grand Chief Ranger Frank K. Odlum of Hartford, prominent attorney of that city, will be one of the many guests of honor. Supreme Court Treas urer James J. Walsh of Meri- den, former Grand Court Secre- tary Thomas O'LOughlin of Naugatuck, will also be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
G. c. Secretary

Court Merritt Heminway, No. 48, of Watertown with the as- sistance of grand and supreme court representatives will ob- serve the 46th anniversary of its organization tomorrow night. A special radio broadcast Station WATR at 5:35 o'clock will serve as a prelude to the formal Ob- servance at the Silver Chalet on West Main street at 8 o'clock. A banquet, entertainment and dancing will be among the high lights of the social features of the anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
VOTING RIDDLE EXPLAINED

Hiawatha, Kas. U.P.)-The rid ale: Why does H. L. William, who voted the last election and still lives in the same house have to register again? He moved his house to an other street address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
RADIO SPELLING
 BEE HERE ENDED

George Duffy, studio manager of statioi WATR, has announced that tka regular semi-weekly spelling bees held each Tuesday and Thursday for grammar school children in the city have been discontinued At t. present time the studio director is planning to hold the finals for the year. The date will be announc- ed later by the studio manager and, at that time, all entrants will be instructed as to the program for the finals. e.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

the Nght In the Versailles: m mad about dar
 n I'd rather caviar with suzees with ese" 18th Main Street. T didn't picture walked three tme" In the the On Your Toes Openng "You shouldn't squawkyouve got door! Yeah and Grant has his tomb!" In the sork: shouldn't this thing hurt" In the Tavern The best thing about that it isn't permanent It's rehearsal for despair" At the Hollywood: There's than Montreal train in the dayme the Man About Town Some of these booking agents think ougha get cent affections too the Vanderbilt lobby where Mulatto" the cad like different right at Lndys leave If I'm not in by at least hree-he gets suspicious"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Rayon yarn produced in Japan last year weighed 22404l 900 pounds a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

BigTown happened day the 23rd Pre- cict which from the North to 10th A his beat several the act covering full bravey walked but another bandit
 pistol in his back In the getaway they attempted gendarmewhch prevented when three other their home cab leaped pstol-fe outlaws escaped What bothers hs cop is besed like that and loses his which he did, that he de- noted Denoted for what not getting killed? of itl If he had been kdhed rated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Nearly half the radios used in the French African colony of Tun- isia were made in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

Broadway Novelette, When she learned that had the story tags of those omitted It's neat without favoe single vital attractive loyal cauca coa and hoarse
 Now from there When she making publicity had agent and certainly He with her. an old gag family to support he needed the commission etc. She felt for him and decided to break rule who needed break and whose bits in her film fine Thus the ad devoted their which better obsl WOhington" his duet with Lawrence f Were There lovely bit of tera souband recording of Gordon Reves ts You I'm Talking in Small Town G at the Capitol By all the ae Foster Girls and their exciting bicycling rounes at the Roxy Plus Jane the speeds master of ceremonies to interrupt M
 4eth being Tiday automobile trying s .Pa nTe the no tires 0 s and % Se % @ ner M TWO % Rough Riders from sppg 71a Vh hi: iady bens nsetied by group at h the stem pos psdder selling v0s and day Sand and ah: drunk carrying sandwich sign (which ssse side psred Door stew with glass of hooc in his paw being urged by hs used flash bulbs in the entrance niche of St. Patrcks Cathedral-remnants of the Easter Parade
 Memos Nidnghter: worked for zegfeId before his fmonument The weeks given to all those chosines at the H0ywOod have been Blanc on. of the new walters at na sns p the ss h. the mittee will continue to pick the Worst Harold whslens shss husband of Helen TweveTsss Forest
 : say bsn Te Heds Now they prang the Pssy . % The Petty iare.ns Add
 incident the % we sursd 3 w, % pro minenty in Starr Faithfurs murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Walter WiHlcIleu Or BrOGd1gGy
NeuO York Heortbeot

Faces About Town: Mr. and Mrs Walker in the rain near the 5ot St. TansLux being surrounded adg crowd
 Ruth Chatterton her teeth catterng in the chill and peng showers Sunday Madison styst of another day. staring at the likeness of Ethel Norman outside the Paramount Monday night Acosta of pioneer fs wo could of the profits the air lines making out of say-devices which his testing possbe w. 17th St. Dave Oliver the riot of the hs the Universal whose portrayal of Sweeps loser in the newsees limp from luy aughng) at Broadway 50h the luion he shot and bayonettedand still My the Ochestrac admring the Wy elecics and nfting "A Mazdapiece" John "Shipwreck Kelly the nloneir whose 5h Ave- at Ssh level with the 5th Ave bus tofing with young passenges
 The Broadway "PaP He sticks with when things with him He'd rather make sacrifice of youthan for
 He gets the fOgets the Down You have to be Success to hm-but
 When he he's doing things some day you'll need He keeps in mndn mind of
 snake He hates all enemiesexcept himself this must be meant for some other
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HARVARD H0NORS
BETHESDA ALUMNUS
Cesar Barber One of Four to
Join Society of Fellows
IN Canfaun her

Cesar lombard Barber, son Of Col.
and Mrs. A. B. Barber Of Sky Meadow,
Bethesda, is one of four young men
who next September will join the ranks
Of the Society Of Fellows Of Harvard
University.
An honor graduate Of Harvard. he
is at Magdalene College, oxford Uni
versity. Elizabethan literature is his
field Of study.
Founded in 1888 by A. Lawrence
Lowell, then president Of Harvard, the
society gives its members the right to
devots themselves for three years to
Independent research at the expense
Of the university. With the addition of
the seven new men the society will
have rs junior fellows.
Barber, the son Of the manager Of
the transportation department of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, studied here at Friends
School and then at Exeter Academy.
from which he was graduated in 1881.
He completed his course at Harvard
In 1885. H now is % years old.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HIT Mrntnriant.
NIEDFELDT. MRS. L; In, loying rsmem-

NIEDFELDT. MRS. l.. In loving remem-
PEaRef HER pStGTER Sf n91hs MTs MF l.
SACKETT. LILLIAN C.. In loving remem-
RHsRcf aER sn ANN fay MfS PEY II
The Gn; memory Of my dear r mott mother Mot
LIE F. TAYLOR. who passed to the
great beyond Nav 10 1928.
HER LOVING, DAUGHTER, MILDRED
Of my beloved mother. MOLLTE F TAY-
LoR who entered into eternal rest May
ns stnf faTR WhePeyer qey I miSS fooE you sadly
I can see some sweet remembrance.
Most OF all your kindly look.
Thv will be done o Lord.
I do not dare complain.
And in my heart l have the. hope
That nv loss was Thy gain
DEvoTED ED, r,,T DAUGHTER. IDA MAY
WARNER. MARY In loving memory. of
Who Ie1, left me five years ago today. May
Twas on Mothers day she passed away.
The sweetest one I ever had;
Tho cheerful l look and happy I seem
HER IoNGhY fhf dss Son JosEPH dXaya Rs @kRNER SaS
WOODEN. MARY R. In loving memory
of our sweet little mother MARY r.
WOODEN who was with us last Moth
er's day. but who passed away July IL.
1898.
Dear little mother.
Patient kind and true.
Today recalls sweet memories
OF many happy days spent with you.
We can only have one mother.
No one else can take her place:
You'll never know how you'll need her
Until YOU miss her smiling face
We could not tell how soon the time
When mother from us would part:
You have gone from US. dear mother,
But forever YOU will live in our
hearts
HER DAUGHTERS AND SON. LOLA.
EDNA. LILLIAN. IDA AND MILTON.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Deaths Reported.

Lacie H. Tiffany. s5. 1865 Lanier pl.
Tracy Tracy McGresor. g., Garfield Hospital
Lillian Barteman, 61, Gallinger Hospital
William Collins, ST. 60. Emergency Hos
Harrison Lake. so. 373o Benton st.
William T. KNIGHT. 80, 1904 c ST.
Florence Long. 81. I323 ST. ne.
James Hay. jr.. So, I72l Eye st.
Fred w Skies. so Garfield Hospital.
Mary NJ. Ward. 80. 1917 Varnum st.
Clarence CruSan. 40, st. Elizabeths Hos
Maxine B. Mela. A.. Providence Hospital.
Leon r. Turnburke, AZ. 1850 Wisconsin
s. T. Farmer. %. 1924 Millard st.
Ida NJ. Riley. 63. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Arthur. 5S. Potomac River.
Nellie A. Green. So 1929 Fitch pl. ne.
Elizabeth WASHINGTON. 81. T09 18th st. ne.
Philip Gray A., Walter Reed General Hos
ptal.
willard. Bloodsaw, 40. Walter Reed General
Hospital
william A Quuenan. "a. 616 Gordons ave
ne.
Arthur Harris "a o6OO Eye st.
Howardlne Hall. Il. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Ernest Jones, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TRAMMELL RITES
TOBE TOMORROW
Escort of Members of Con-
gress to Accompany
Body to Florida.

A committee of Senators and Repre-
to accompany the body of Senator
Park Trammell to his home at Lake
land, Fla, where funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Senator Trammell died Friday night
at his home, 2633 Sixteenth street, Of
q cerebral hemorrhage which followed
an attack of inf1uenzG complicated
with pleurisy. He was so years old
Senator's named by Vice President
Garner to attend the funeral were:
Fletcher of Florida, Smith of South
Carolina, Hale of Maine, Hatch of
New Mexico, Minton of Indiana and
Russell Of Georgia. Speaker Byrns
named the five Florida Representa-
tives-Sears, Green, Wilcox, Peterson
and Caldwell.
Flags at Half-Mast.
While flags at the Capitol few at
half-staff yesterday, messages of con-
dolence poured into the Senator's Of
flee and residence. Speaking for the
Navy Department, Acting Secretary
William H. Standley said the Senate's
approval, five hours before Mr.. Tram
mells death, of the largest peace time
appropriation for the Navy in history
was "a splendid tribute from his COL
leagues and crowns with success many
years of public life devoted to the needs
of national defense"
Senator Trammell was chairman of
the important Naval Affairs Commit
tee and advocated big Navy.
In addition to the Senators and Rep
resentatives, the party taking the
funeral train was to include Mrs.
Trammell, the Senator's secretary, Jo-
siah Ferris, jr.. and Mrs. Ferris, and
Mark Trice. assistant sergeant at arms
Of the Senate.
Senator TrammelpS Office announced
President Roosevelt would be repre-
Sented at the funeral by Capt. r. F.
Zogbaum, commandant of the Naval
Air Station at Pensa cola, Fla. 1t was
said Gov. Sholtz and members of his
cabinet would attend. and that a
guard of honor would be selected from
the Florida National Guard.
Rites Timed at 4P.M.
The services in Lakeland are set
for 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
There will be no services in Washing
ton.
In addition to his widow, Senator
Trammell is survived by two BROTH
erS, Circuit Judge Worth w. Tram
nell of Miami and John D. Trammell
of BlountStown, Fla, and five sisters.
Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Marion, S. c.;
MrS Peres McDougal, Tallahassee; ;
Miss Lois Trammell, Jacksonville; Miss
Pearl Trammell. Chattahoochee, and
Mrs. Graham Harrison, Quincy, Fla.
The death of Senator Trammell
breaks up a Senate partnership with
Senator Fletcher extending for 19
years, the second longest such part
nership. Senator Fletcher entered
the Senate in 1909 and Senator Tram
nell took his seat in 1917.
Furnifold Simmons and the late
Senator Lee Overman of North Caro-
lima served together for q years.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HOUSE REEVES
FOOD, DRUG BILL
Chairman Rayburn Expects
1t to Be Brought Out of
Committee Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Suddenly renewed activity on the
long dormant food and drug regula-
ton bill passed by the Senate last
session pointed yesterday toward a
possible effort To enact 1t before ad-
journment.
Chairman Rayburn of the House
Commerce Committee said it would
be brought out Of committee this week.
The subcommittee, headed by Rep
resentative Chapman, Democrat, Of
Kentucky, worked until midnight Fri
day to draft an acceptable bill and ar
ranged to resume its labors tomorrow.
Cosmetics Affected.
The legislation is designed to give
the Government control over food
and drug advertising and bring cos
metics under the regulatory law for
the first time. In one form or an
other, it has been before Congress
for several sessions.
The original draft bore the name Of
Rexford G. Tugwell, the Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture. Last year Sem
ator Copeland, Democrat, Of New
York. brought out a revised measure
which the Senate approved.
Control Is Questioned.
The main question still unsolved
by the House subcommittee was
whether control over advertising
should be by the Agriculture Depart-
ment, which administers the food and
drug law, or by the Federal Trade
Commission, which checks the ad-
vertising of other industries.
Chief arguments against the Or
iginal legislation we're that its adver-
tising restrictions would permit the
Secretary of Agriculture to be a vir-
tual dictator over the food and drug
industries.
Speaker Byrns said he did not know
whether the House would act on the
bill at this session.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

member Of the United States Com
mittee on Export Control.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Alyce King Behring, to whom he was
married September 1S, 1884. and two
daughters by his first wife, who died.
The daughters are Mrs. Leigh A.
Doxsee of st. Louis and Mrs. Watson
!. Ford of Detroit.
Mr.. Behring was a member of the
Abraham Lodge No. 8 Of Masons in
Louisville.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today at the chapel of Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue, with interment in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
ALUMNI TO GIVE BAZAAR

The Alumni Association of the Alb
bot Vocational School will give
bazaar at the school next Friday
evening from to II pm. to raise
money for instituting student aid
fund in the school.
The entertainment program will in
clude dancing. ping pong, dart bingo
and spiritual readings. Prizes for the
games are being made by the boys
in the sheet metal. wood and paint
departments of the school. The grade
shops will be open to visitors from
7 to 8 pm. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN 0RATORlCAL TEST
Evelio Grillo and Evelyn Tymous
Capture Elks' Compe-
tition.

Evelio Grillo and Evelyn Tymous,
seniors at Dunbar High School, were
announced yesterday as joint winners
Of the Elks' oratorical contest. Rich
ard Wells. senior, and Virginia Moss,
junior, were tied for second place.
Miss Tymous spoke on Abraham
Lincoln and the Constitution" Wells
spoke on Slavery and the Constitu-
ton" and Miss Moss and Grillo spoke
on "The Negro and the Constitution. !"
Judges were Miss Sadie Daniel,
professor Of history at Miner Teachers
College; DR.. William Bell of Howard
University School Of Religion and
Alpheus Hunton, professor Of English
at Howard University.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
APRIL SETS new HIGH
OF GALLINGER PATIENTS
Record Set for Month, but Warm
Weather Brings Drop From
Winter Total.

With the return of warm weather
the number of patients at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital has declined, but
still the average number of patients
there during April set new high
record for that month, the Board Of
Public Welfare was informed yester-
day by DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, hospital
superintendent.
The average number Of patients per
day last month was $50. as compared
with 800 in April of last year; 752 in
April Of 1884; 609 in April Of 1888,
and 564 in April of 1882.
The high mark for this year was
reached in February, when there YVES
an average of 928 patients per day.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Births Reported.

William and Ruth Lewey boy.
Brodle and Ruth Honeycutt, boy.
Peter and Vences Caruso, boy.
James and Anna Rogers, boy.
Freeman and Edna Frank. boy.
Joseph and Lily o O'Brien, girl.
George and Margaret Woods, girl
Ellsworth and Elizabeth Webster. {
David and Margaret Reamy. girl.
Claude and Lottie Martin. girl.
Hubert and Margaret Neal. girl.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

had been in the
railroad business
for Sc years, in
Guiding half a
century with the
Southern and its
predecessor COM
pany.
His last title
was that of COM
merce agent, spe-
cializing in rate
cases before the
Interstate Com
merce Commits
sion. During the
World War he
l. 4 nnn q
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Garns nf ThankH.

CAMPBELL. John Z. The family OF the
late JOHN E; cAMPBELL i who died May
wish to express their heartiest thanks
and appreciation for the sympathy and
kindness extended. THE FAMILY.
ELLIS. BENJAMIN. F. The wife ana FAM
iiy of BENJAMIN F. ELLIS wish to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to the many
pastors and friends for their kindness
and patience during their dark hour OF
Mrs. ANNIE ELLIS AND FAMILY.
JACKSON CHARLES F. Gratefully ac-
knowledging and thanking you for your
kind expressions of sympathy.
WIFE. BERTHA JACKSON.
THOMAS JAMES. We extend our thanks
and hearty appreciation to the relatives.
friends neiehbors. the employees of the
Railway Mail Service and Mutual Asso.,
citation of Postal EMPLOYEES for their kind
expressions of sympathy: also Rev. e. c.
Smith, for his impressive eulogy de, e,
hvered during our recent oereayemens
WIFE. Naomi WILSON THOMAS. AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
F. H. BEHRING, SO,
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Veteran Southern Railway Off
cial Was Native of st.
Louis

Frederick Henry Behring, SO, vet
eran Southern Railway official, died
at his residence, 342l Oakwood Ter
race, yesterday.
He was a native of st. Louis, and
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TOUR ARRANGED
"Trail Riders of Wilderness to
Go to Great Smokes.

UO 10 0TeAL SmOkleB.
The Great Smoky Mountains OF
North Carolina and Tennessee have
been selected by the. American For
estry Association for the first Eastern
expedition Of its Trail Riders Of the
Wilderness" national group Of out
door enthusiasts who have banded to-
gether to explore the country's last
remaining wilderness areas.
The expedition, limited to II men
and women, will leave Aslleville, N. c.,
June 81 and will ride and camp in
the widest regions of the Smokes
until July 2. A forester and naturalist
will accompany the riders to study the
rare fora Of the region. Travelling
entirely on horseback, the party will
cover some l25 miles during the trip