davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-14

sponsors of the program stated that
a "clue" broadcast January % lied
to the capture" of Robinson.
His seizure in Gendale, Calf, Is
directly linked with the radio drama
tization of the Stoll case and a des-
cription of Robinson and his disguise
broadcast to the Nation during the
same program" the announcement
said.
Hoover characterized these claims
as bunk"
Il know exactly how we were able
to find Robinson in Glendale" Hoover
said, but I cannot disclose that
now. I will say, however, that Mr..
Allen had no part in the matter
whatever"
Evening star., 1936-05-14

mands In many
directions, Paul
Manship, famous
American sculp-
tor, declared to-
day in an ad-
dress before the
annual conven-
tion Of the Amer
ican Federation of
Art at the May
flower Hotel.
"T day t h e
sculptor is strug-
Cling against a
series of difficult
ties and handi-
cans which are
Evening star., 1936-05-14
D. C. LAWYERS TO SPEAK
AT EARL HAM INSTITUTE
Fred X. Nielsen and Prof. Ellery
c. Stowell to Talk at Foreign
Affairs Sessions in Indiana.

Two Washington international law
experts are scheduled to make ad-
dresses before the Institute of Foreign
Affairs being held at Earlham Col
leee, Richmond, Ind, for three days,
beginning today
Fred K. Nielsen Of Georgetown
University Law School will speak Sat-
urday night on the topic Confused
Concepts of Neutrality"
Prof Ellery c. Stowell Of American
University will lead roundtable to-
morrow morning on collective Action
and Peace" and on Saturday morn
ing on The Settlement of the Eu-
ropean Crisis"
Other speakers at the institute will
be James G. Mcdonald, chairman oil
the Foreign Policy Association
Grover Clark. author and former FaI
Eastern newspaper man, and Prof
Paul Douglas of the University oi
Chicago.
William c. Dennis. president ot
Earlham College. is former law Of
fcer of the State Department.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE REPORTED MISSING
Husband Askes Assistance of Po-
lice-May Have Gone to Rela-
tives in Richmond, He Says.

Mrs. Hattie Bryant, %. has disap-
peared from her home at 4l0 Sixth
street with her children, Mary Eliza
beth, years, and Marvin. 10 months,
her husband, William F. Bryant, told
police today.
When last seen she was carrying a
suitcase full Of clothing and leading
Mary Elizabeth by the hand and hold
ing Marvin in her arms. She may
have gone to relatives In Richmond,
Bryant said.
The missing mother Is said to be
Evening star., 1936-05-14

feet ! inch in height. weigh 1913
pounds, have blue eyes and auburn
hair and to have been dressed In q
blue coat. a green and brown dress
and white shoes.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Elephants Entertain.

Elephant tug-of-wars. in which the
beasts locked tuSks and sometimes
struggled for hours, were feature Of
a festival recently held near Calcutta,
India
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

authorized last month. West Hart ford was first with $260,124 and Bridgeport was second with a total of $235,977. Greenwich came third with figure of $191, ,260 and New Haven was fourth with total of $154,559. Hartford, which was sixth for March is expected to show tre- mendous total when the April fig ures are issued due to the recent flood.
 Exceed February
 Building permits issued by cities and towns in Connecticut as whole during March were more than dou- ble in value those granted in Feb ruary. Permits issued by 25 cities and towns included in the New Ha- ven roads survey rose to a figure of $1,625,5 ,505 in March as compared with $797,720 for February. These cities and towns likewise showed a gain of $448,00l over the value of building permits they granted in March of last year.
 This city is included in twenty one of twenty-five cities and towns of the state who last month ex- perienced gains over their February totals. Naugatuck and Torrington are also included. Waterbury and Torrington are also in the group of 18 towns which shared in gains made over March of 1935.
 Last month Naugatuck issued $10,090 worth of building permits. Torrington's total last month was $l7,225.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

East Sides
 up by the West Sides in the first report meeting, the Fitzmauricemen are still leading by 175 points, with grand total of 4415 points to 424O for the East Sides.
 Intense rivalry has sprung up between William Gaughan of the West Sides, and Pat Carlin of the East Sides, for individual hcnors. Al the previous report meeting, Gaughan, uncontestedly held first place as an individual with 1875 points to his credit. At last nights neeting, Carlin turned in a sterling report which puts him just 50 points behind Gaughan. As prize will be awarded the individual who has the largest score at the termination of the contest, it is expected that these two will increase their efforts to sign new members.
 Open Field
 All sectoins of the parish are now open to both teams. Up to the pres- ent, each team had to stay in its own territory, but as the drive has reached the half way mark, it is considered only fair, that each mem- Der should have restricted territory.
 The meeting was opened by Rev. James O'Connor, chaplain of the society, who congratulated the mem bers for the fine work they were &C., complaining, and then introduced the guest speaker, William T. Far tington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat. MT. Harrington con- graduated the men for their work and pointed out the need for good Catholic leaders at this time, when Communism is seeping into our schools and communities, and 1t seems the world is becoming a God less one. He stated that more and more the world was holding Holly wood marriages as criterions, and trying to ape them in every respect. He cited the number of divorce cases pending in the local courts at pres ent, reminding the men that it was not only young couples involved but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

couples who had been married many years.
 In closing, MT. Harrington remind ed the men of the high ranks at tained by Catholic men of this city, both as clergy and laymen. He especially complimented the fine missionary spirit of the men in not only taking time to be good mem bers of the society, but also to endeavor to introduce others into it.
 Next Meeting
 The next meeting of the teams will be held on Thursday night at the parish hall. Several members of the two teams were suspected of holding out applications so as to make 8 grand splurge at the next meeting. At any rate, after the in spring talks by MT. Harrington and Father O'Connor, 1t is expected the men will redouble their efforts and have a fine report to make next Thursday night.
 Shamrocks Victorious
 Not content with being in the lead in the Holy Name drive for mem DCLo, OOiHl ClJAllduIlCe UTOVe HIS Shamrocks to a victory in the fin als of the "45" tournament to settle them in undisputed first place in the tourney. Michael Goggins, the runnerup, protested last nights game on the grounds that the Shamrocks did not have their of ficial team, but Fitzmaurice was awarded the decision when he stated that his regular team would have won by a larger score.
 Last nights games bring to a close the Holy Name "45" tournament which has been conducted for the past 9 weeks, on every Monday night at Xaverian hall. Play has been close all the way through, and enthusiasm was at a high pitch at all times, especially during the past few weeks when such rivalry de- veloped between Goggins and Fitz- maurice for the championship.
 Final Contests
 Scores of the final games: John Phelan 32, Freddie Kelley, 31; James Cusack g, George O'Neill, 3l; Joe Phelan 32, John Bowey, 3l; Bob McHugh, 35; Bill ODonnell 28; Mi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
LOCAL WOMAN
 GETS STATE JOB
Superintendent of Nurses at Waterbury Hospital
 Resigns Post

Miss Agnes K. Ohlson, for the past five years superintendent of nurses at Waterbury hospital will resign her position to accept a post as sec- retary-treasurer of the state board of examination and registration of nurses and educational director of nursing in Connecticut. Miss Ohl- son is expected to tender her resig- nation within few days and will assume her new duties July 1. Dr. B. Henry Mason, superintendent of the hospital, expressed regret at Miss Ohlson's leaving and praised her work at the hospital and the nurses school.
 Miss Ohlson was born in New Britain and received her early edu- cation there. She was graduated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
."West Sides" Retain Lead orSecond Week
 Of Membership Drive
East Sides" Capture FOnOrs of Evening 800 Expected to Be Registered Before Close of Cam
 paign-Teams Congratulated Final Games
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

The campaign teams of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society drive for members met at Xaverian hall last night to submit reports on progress since the previous meet ing. One hundred and five more ap- plications have been received, which added to the previous total of 122, makes a grand total of 227 new members received into the society since the drive started.
 Dennis Curtis East Sides took honors for the week with total of 2080 points to the West Sides 1,4OO. However, due to the huge score piled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Memorial Services

Memorial Services
 President, Mrs. Susan M. White of Waterbury; vice-president, Mrs. Maud Brown of NOrwalk; warden, Miss Sabra Stoughton of WiIli- mantle; secretary, Miss Mabel F. Johnson of TorringtOn; treasurer, Miss Clara B. M. Douglas of For estville; representative, Mrs. Elsie L. Rosien of Hartford; secretary emeritus, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Torrington; marshal, Mrs. Olive F. Skarin of East Hartford; con- ductOr, Mrs. Grace E. Weaving of Waterbury; chaplain, Mrs. Edna D. Klein of TOrringtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
St. Francis Holy Name Society Enros 227 New Members

ner during the coming educational conference it was revealed at a meeting of the Waterbury Teachers' association yesterday afternoon ct Crosby high.
 Reports on the New Haven county institute for classroom teachers were read and 1t was announced that election of officers would take place at the annual meeting May n. Mary E. Kennedy presided.
 Brazil's foreign trade is breaking all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

House Saturday morning under the supervision of Mrs. Beatrice Hayes and Miss Margaret Hayes. Due to indictment weather the eggs were distributed in the Community House. About 75 children partici- pated in the hunt.
 Two prizes consisting of large chocolate bunnies were awarded to Rosemary Day and Betty Dooley, the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

WinOna Lodge
 The first business session will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Mildred West, for Iner president, will call the session to order and Mayor Frank Hayes will welcome the guests to the city. At 8 o'clock tomorrow evening the Rebekah degree will be exem- plified by the Winona Rebekah lodge. Thursday afternoon the past presidents of the Rebekah will be honored at luncheon at the Elton.
 Officers of the Rebekah Assem- ply, I. o. o. F. of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Arrangements
 The 4Oth annual state assembly of the Rebekahs will be opened to- night with a dinner at 6 o'clock at the Elton following which a reception will be held for Mrs. Su- san M. White, state president, at Buckingham hall at 9 o'clock.
 Delegations from various cities and towns in the state will be present as well as many visitors from several bordering states. Miss Agnes Rogers, president of the New York association of Re- bekah assemblies, will also be in attendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Snecial Meeting

An important special meeting of the Earbenders has been called by Chairman Thomas Reynolds of the banquet committee, to take place at the community house tomorrow night at o'clock. Every Earbender is urged to attend, as the meeting is in regard to matters vital to every member of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Building Operations
 Here Register Gain
Permits for March Show Improvement Over Previous
 Month, Triple Number of March, 1885

Building operations in Waterbury during March were more than three times greater than they were in the same month, 1895, report issued by the department of sales and traffic development of the New Ha- ven road discloses. Last Month building permits involving $43,60O worth of construction were issued here. In March of 1895 the total was $12500.
 Waterbury ranked twelfth in the state in the amount of building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Plans have been made for a clam bake for the players of the tourney, but as yet no definite arrangements have been set. The time and place of the affair will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

West Sides chael Goggins 32; Happy Shea 31; John Fitzmaurice 29, Jerry Shan nahan 29. The final standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Miss Eleanor Kelley portrays the part of the liquacious beauty lec- turer in the one-act comedy, "The Radio Family, which will be pre- scented at Xaverian hall, Friday, April "A, under the auspices of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Francis Xavier church. Director Pat Wallace requests all members of the cast to be present at the rehearsal this evening at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
TEACHERS TO HEAR
 DONALD McSHANE

Donald McShane of Washington, D. C., will be the speaker at a din- from the nurses school of Peter Bent Brigham hospital, Boston, served for a while with a Fall River hos- pital mad studied at Teachers col- lege, Columbia university, New York, where she received a B. s. degree. She then joined the Waterbury hos pital staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Basketball Banquet

Members of the first and second place teams in the standing of the community house senior league which has just been completed will be feted at a banquet in their hon. or at the community house next Tuesday night. The teams, the first place Community Club Five and second place Reymond Hillies, will be rewarded for their fine play dur ing the season which resulted in good standings at the seasons close.
 "Chick" Kelley, sports editor of the Waterbury American will be guest speaker and Frank Kelly, coach of the Communities will be master of ceremonies. Supervisor William Shea of the Community House is in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Drum Corps to Meet

A very interesting meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum corps has been scheduled for this evening at Xaverian hall. Immed- lately after the regular rehearsal, plans will be completed for the pri- vate social which will be held at the hall on Wednesday night of this week for the members of the corps only.
 Chairman Edward Hartnett, as- sisted by Francis Hogan and Donald Felth comprise the committee in charge of arrangements. Patrons and patronesses will include MT. and Mrs. William Gaughan, MT. and Mrs. George Bergin and MT. and Mrs. F. x. Bergen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Season Closes

A very successful basketball sea- son at the community house was brought to a close last night when three outstanding games were put on before capacity audience. The first game, featuring Tony the Bar ber's Community Clowns and Hap- py Shea's Washington Hills, result ed in tie. No one player can be credited with an outstanding per- formance, members of both teams passing and playing with cool pre- cision to account for the 10-10 dead lock.
 The second game was the Co-eds and the Bunker Hill Girls. From the outset 1t was easy to see that the Bunker Hill Girls had stepped out of their class, for the Goods scored almost It will. The final score was 1894, with Gen. Phelan accounting for 10 of her teams points.
 Tn the main game between the North End "" Wolves and the Community Club Five, Mike Haiday of the Wolves ran rings around Johnny Griffin and Willie White, Community Luminaries. to account for half his mates points in the Wolves 29-24 victory. The Commu- mites drew first blood and led at the end of the first period by a 914 count. Here the Wolves found their teeth however and from then on, after garnering an 18-10 lead at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
EgRllunt

Egghunt An Easter Egg Hunt was held at the Washington Park Community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

N. U. Ss Js
 Unit 2 of the N. U. s. J. will hold its regular meeting at Mulcahy school tonight with business sched- uled to commence at 800 o'clock. George Ayotte will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

half, the game belonged to the vis- itors. Willie Whites 12 points were a big aid to the losers and Jackie Kellys defensive game was fea- ture of the game.
 Earbenders' Party
 Noise, revelry and gaiety will be the three features of the second an- nual Earbenders' Dinner Dance which will be held at the commit nity house Saturday night, April IS. The affair will be exclusively for the members of the Earbenders "45" teams who have enjoyed a very successful season, both in tournament play and in social af- fairs, and their wives or sweet hearts.
 Extensive arrangements have been made to make the affair so success full as to finger in the minds of those in attendance long after 1t has passed into history. Last years dance was a marked success, but this year the members of the com mittee plan to have more enter tainment and in general, more com plete features that will go to make a very enjoyable evening for the famous and fun-loving "Earbend- ers."
 The committee in charge is com posed of Chairman Thomas Rey- holds, John Dalton, John Tehan, William Boughton, Ralph Ruggles and Charles LaChance.
 Card Party
 Plans have also been completed for the second annual Earbenders' card party which will be held at the community house on Friday evening, May 1. Outstanding teams from all communities have been in- vited, and all have indicated that they will be present to take part in the evening of merry-making and card playing.
 Besides the regular "45" tables, there will also be reservations made for whist, pinochle, and any other games which may be desired. The committee in charge of affairs is led by Chairman Art Frageau, as- sisted by Mike Kenny, Tom Rey- holds, John Dalton, J. Ryan, Tom Conway and James Kelhier.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
WHITE BLUFFS CHANGERS
ATTEND GRANGE PROGRAM

Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Hensley, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. j. jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Allard, j. B. Tromanhauser,
Wilbur Morford Bryan Lowe and
Henry Young attended the Grange
meeting held in Benton City We'd
nesday night when the Hantord
Grange too the travelling gavel
there.
R. S. Reierson and George Nc
Cotter made business trip to Sc
attic last Thursday. While there the
pass was closed, due to heavy
snow storm, and they were forced
to stay in Seattle until Saturday.
They report that on Friday there
was over five inches of snow in Sc
attic.
|
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

WOOD for sale; must be moved
at once. $3.50 per cord, stove lengUh.
Priest Rapids Irrigation District.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

Following the Lenten services
Sunday evening, an informal fare
well party was given by the con-
gregation in honor of Miss Esther
Krug, who is leaving this week Tor
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs K. A. House visited
friends in Kennewick last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Dorothy Morford, Jay Mont
gomery and @. O. Bunnell attended
a meeting of employees of the F.
p. & L. Co. in Walla Walla Mon
day evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Around And About White Bluffs
LITTLE DAMAGE FROM FIRE
AT GUY SMITH HOME

Fire broke out on the root OF
the Guy Smith home last Sunday,
but was soon put out with a MINI
mum of damage. The direction OF
the wind, which was blowing the
flames away from the roof, aided
greatly in preventing the spread OF
the fire, and possibly in saving the
house. The fire started from the
stove pipe.
Norman H. Cassidy of Yakima
was a guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. A, English.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wagner and
son Reuben were in KenneWlck on
business Sunday.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Martinez at Yakima March
81.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Barge and
daughter Darleen, r. III. Blair and
Mrs. May Borigo of Camas, AND
Mrs. Cecil Coleman of Olympia ar
rived Friday night; Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Blair and daughter Sandrs
| of Chelan arrived Saturday, ane
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Blair and SOL
Dale arrived Sunday to attend thu
funeral of F. E. Blair. They re-
turned to their homes Sunday eve
! ming with the exception of Mr.. ant
Mrs. F.. M. Blair, who remained here
until Monday morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Want Ads
wANTED-Used inch wood pipe.
p 7 Roberts. 1tp2.

FOR SALE Cabbage plants, 4
varieties transplants zoe dozen, 81
per hundred. Seedlings SIS per thou
sand. Caulifiower Csc dozen. Ready
April 18th. Variety of Tomatoes,
Peppers, Eggplant. Also a Jew
Cannas, Snapdragons, Delphinlums
Ready in season. Prices reasonable.
Place your orders now. Harold
Wilkinson, Richland, Wash. 3tc2.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

Miss Hazel Burdett, Fred Thomet,
Angelo Manousos and Willard Hes
ter made trip to the gas wells on
the Rattlesnake hills Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
CLUB WILL HAVE
CHII,DREN'S PARTY

Miss Opal Jenkln, ASSISTANT coull-
ty agent, who had been scheduled
to give a talk on "Jiffy Meals al
the Junior Women's club meeting
last Friday, was unable to be here
on account of bad weather, but Will
deliver her talk at a club meeting
in the near future. Seven members
and three visitors attended the
meeting, at the close of which coffee
and waters we're served.
A children's party will be given
after the next meeting of the club,
to be held Friday, April 3, in the
basement of the Lutheran church.
Miss Dorothy Morford spent the
week end in Spokane, visiting rel
atives.
Fldon Jones, who has been stay
ing with his grandparents IN Han
ford, will make his home here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
jones.
Assisted by members of the
church, the Rev. L. G. Krug family
moved Tuesday to their new home,
the Lloyd house in White Bluffs.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Knapp and
family will move to the Krug ranch
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly was called to
Everett Saturday by the death OF
her uncle, George Mulhern. She
made the trip as far as Yakima
with Ray Potter, who had been In
the valley on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Becht and sor
Carl left Wednesday for Yakima
where they will make their future
home. Their house in White Bluff!
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. DeTenple.
Miss Hazel Burdett, Fred Thomet
Angelo Manousos and Millard He's
ter made trip to the gas wells or
the Rattlesnake hills Sunday.
In the early spring, most store
vegetables are improved if serve'
with sauces. Carrots, turips, onions
satisfy and cabbage are good wit
white sallce. with or without CRATE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

O. E. Westling and son Robert
and Freddie Gilhuly were in va
kima Saturday on business.
Y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith OF
Grandview spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Brown at
Allard.
Elroy Wiehl, Tom, Ray and James
Wade left Sunday for Seattle where
the three former will resume their
studies at the University of Wash
ington, and where James will Visit
for a time.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their many KIND
ness and expressions of sympathy
in the recent. loss of our beloved
father.
Mrs. B. G. Lowe, Clarence Blair,
Mrs. Cecil Coleman, Mrs. A. Il.
Barge, Russell Blair, Werner
Blair, Robert Blair, Orville
| Blair, Jack Blair.
| Yakima Directory
Boards SEED STORE
IN s First st. Phone 956s
Idaho and Montana Alfalfa
Everything in seed for farm ane
garden. Baby chicks, feeds and sup
plies, brooders, Magnolia fertilizer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

In the early spring, most stored
vegetables are improved if served
with sauces. Carrots, turips, onions,
satisfy and cabbage are good with
white sauce, with or without grated
cheese in it.