davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
C.U.A. Student Wins
 Beaux Arts Medal
Raleigh T. Daniel of Washington, D. C.. Given High
 HOnOrs- Hartford Student on List of HOnOrabIes

ture degree, a. holder of a Knights of Columbus Scholarship, won cash award and First Medal" for his Community in a Metropolis. !" Dundin received the only First MedaP awarded in the summer project, "A Geological Garden"
 Nicaragua Student
 Julio Cardenal, Jr., graduate stu dent, and Arch Winters, special student, along with Dundin and Brady, each received a Mention" on the Summer Hotel' project. Cardenal is from Nicaragua and also a holder of a Knights of Col- umbus Scholarship and Winters is of Mobile, Alabama. Unusual is the fact that every Catholic Uni- versity student entering the com- petition received an award of some degree on the problem.
 Daniel, in his design, made sat- isfactory, provision for three main elements on his ground floor: en- trance and lobby, dining room, and cocktail lounge. His plan was pro- nounced good by the jury, and his front elevation declared particular ly interesting and amusing. The rendering, which was required to be done in monotone, was admired by students and jury alike. After being exhibited at the Institute, the drawing will be published in the Bulletin of the Beaux-Arts In- stitute of Design, and distributed to the architectural schools through out the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
CHINESE STUDENT
 WINS COMMISSION
Returns to Native Land to Serve Provisional
 Government

Washington, D. C., Dec. l7-Dr. Thomas Tseng-Mien, 8 graduate student at the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. G.. for the past three years. has been appointed special legal commissicn- CT for the Kiangsi Provincial gov- ernment in China. He left the uni- versity at the end of the last aca- demic year and received word of the appointment upon his arrival in Nanchang. On September 1st he be- gan his new duties which require his examaination of all provincial acts and the advising of the gov- ernment to promulgate statutes when necessary.
 The new official has been made also a member of the Provincial Commission of Arts Education, a newly created governmental unit. whose major function is the train ing of government workers and the medication of specific attitudes to- ward their work, the government and the country. Dr. Tseng-Mien studied in the field of sociology at the Catholic University under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Paul Han- ly Furfey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
EDWARD PINKNEY,
 VETERAN, BURIED
Captain Armstrong At- tends Services Yester=
 day in Danbury

Captain E. P. Armstrong of this city was one of the honorary pall- bearers at the funeral of Edward A.. Pinkney, commar der of the Grand Army of Republic, yesterday in Dan- bury.
 Funeral services were held at St. James Episcopal church at o'clock with Rev. Hamilton Hyde Kellogg, rector, officiating at the church ser- vice, which was followed by the com- initial ritual of the Grand Army. The ritual was performed by Colonel Ira A. Wildman, of Danbury, and Edward T. Abbott, of Bridgeport, served as chaplain.
 Burial was in Umpawaug ceme- tery, Bedding, where final salute was fired by members of Battery D, 192nd Field Artillery, Danbury.
 The active pallbearers were John Ferris and Howard Hunter, 9l. of Ark Lodge, F. and A. M. George town; Joseph Tarrant, representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Charles H. Ward, the United Span ish- American War Veterans; Harry s. Rice, of the Sons of Union Vet erans, and raul Voegele, of the American Legion.
 The honorary bearers were six Connecticut men recently named by Commander Pinkney as associated members of the Grand Army: Col. Raymond F. Gates, commandant of the Soldiers home. Noroton; Sena- tor Kenneth P. Cramer, Hartford; i; Capt. E. P. Armstrong, Waterbury: Joseph A. Treadwell, Danbury; Charles R. Hale, Hartford. and Mor- gan Havens, of New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Naugatuck Y Gym
 Schedule Completed
Programs Up Until March Filled -Badnlinton Gains
 in Popularity With Men and Women

Naugatuck, Dec. 17.-The Nauga- tuck "" gym schedule is practically booked solid up to March 1.
 Monday-10 to 12 morning bad hinton groups; 3 to 5, high school basketball team practice; 5 to 6:45, valleyball team practice; 6:45 to 7:50. intermediate gym class; 7:50 to 9, senior gym class; g to 9:45, Chemical basketball team practice. The boxing room with its boxers un- der Leroy Connolly and the swim- ming pool developing young swim mers and the "Y's" swimming team being coached by Alex Sullivan.
 Tuesday-3:3O to 4:30, younger girls gym class; 4:30 to 5, swim ming headed by Alex Sullicon; 5 to 2, tap dancing by Andy Rau; 5 to 6:3O, evening badminton class; 6:30 to 7:30, oldt. girls gym class; 7:30 to 8, older girls swimming super vised by Dan Rado and Armand Fratesi; 730 to 8, ladies' special drills; 8 to 8:30, ladies gym class; 8:3O to g, ladies' volleyball period; Q to 9:30, ladies' badminton; 8:30 to 9:30, ladies' swimming super vised by Jimmy Farrar.
 wednesday. 10:00 to HOO. WU-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

mems gym class. 11:00 to 11:30 Wo- mems Swimming. 2:15 to 3:30 Junior gym class. 3:30 to 400 Junior swimming. 3:30 to 4:30 Midgets gym class. 4:3O to 4:5O Midget,s swimming, Supervised by William Wyatt and Raymond Lutze. 500 to 6:30 Evening badminton; 6:3G to 7:30 Junior Leaders Corps train ing. 7:30 to 800 tumbling. 800 to 9:30 Chemical Badminton groups or high school games.
 Thursday. 300 to 500 High school basketball practice. 500 to 6:35 volley ball team practice. 500 to 500 tap dancing for boys by Andy Rau. 6:45 to 7:50 Intcrme- diate gym class. 7:50 to 800 Senior gym class. 300 to 9:45 Glass Co. badminton group.
 Friday. 10:00 to 12:O0 morning badminton group. 2:15 to 2:50 Junior league game. 2:50 to 3:3O Junior league game. 3I50 to 500 Corrective class. 500 to 6:15 even- ing badminton group. 6:15 to 7:45 Chemical badminton group. 7:45 to 8:25 Senior league game. 8:25 to 9:10 Senior league game. 9:10 to 9:45 Senior league game.
 Saturday. 300 to 10:30. Midget's gym class. 10:30 to 11:15 Midgets basketball game. 11:15 to 1900. "Y" Flashes basketball game. 1900 to 1:30. U. s. Rubber basketball team practice. 1:30 to 2:15 Beacon Falls basketball period. 2:15 to 300. "" Diamonds basketball game. 300 to 3:30 tumbling. 3:30 to 4:45 Glass Go. badminton period. 4:45 to 500 basketball game. 500 to 6:45 Junior Leaders basketball game. 6:45 to 7:30 "" Rangers basketball game. 7:30 to 11:0O high school vs Woodrow Wilson in bas- ketball competition. All basketball groups, being members can have the floor at least every other week for a home game. At the present time the "" has-U. s. Rubber, the Chemical, Beacon Falls, the Midgets, the Leaders, the "" Aces, the "" Rangers, the Y. M. c. A. team, the "" Diamonds and several in the making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
WEST ENDS STAGE
 BENEFIT PROGRAM
Entertainment Arranged to Take Care of Injured
 Players

The West End A. o. football team will come out of a huddle about 8 o'clock this evening and will go into action with the finest variety of plays" that the local public has witnessed or heard in years. Instead of forward passes or laterals they win toss across the footlights of Buckingham hall some sparkling, tuneful vocal selections, while the latest in tap and buck and wing dances will be substituted for spin nee and trick plays-and all for a special purpose. They are singing and dancing tonight to raise a fund to care for members, who were in- jured in recent football games. All the shouting and cheers have passed on. Even the flattering press notices of victory have been forgotten but the "unsung heroes" of local grid- iron warfare are still nursing in- juries.
 Some of the finest entertainment talent in the city has been obtained for tonight's show. All the per- formers have volunteered their serv- ices. Following the presentation of the program Mickey Lange's swing band will play for the dancing. Nick Zappone will be master of ceremonies and will present the popular stars of radio and stage and maybe a few cinema celebrities of the future.
 Such names as Marcel D0ucette, Alice Bergamo, Lucille Colucci, James DelCroce. Anthony Mecca, Sadie Bedore, June Freeman, Jane Cipriano, Anna Enrichetti, John Grappone, Margaret Benevento and the Buffalo Gals grace the star studded program.
 The kick-off takes place at 8 p. m. sharpi Are you ready fans?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 17- First MedaP', the highest award attai1able in the competitions of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York city, has been awarded to Raleigh T. Daniel of Washing ton, D. C., a student in the Depart ment of Architecture of the Cath oliC University of America at Wash ington, D. c.
 This is the third consecutive pro- ject in which 8 student at the Catholic University's Architecture Department has received the high est honors the Institute can con- fer in its Glass A projects.
 Daniel entered the University in September, 1883, as an undergra- duate student in the Department of Architecture of the School of En- gineertng and Architecture, and re- ceived his Bachelor of Architecture degree (magna cum laude) in June 1936.
 John E. Dundin of Hartford, Conn. in later judgment, received a Mention" on the first Class "A" EsquisSe . EsquiSSe. The problem called for the decoration of gym- nasiuIn for Halloween celebration. An eSquisSe- -esquiSse is a sketch problem, required to be solved, drawn, and rendered in a day and requires the utmost in skill in or der to receive an award of Men tion". Having often been compared to 8 First Medal" of the project class, the Mention in the Es- quisse- -Esquisse division is the high est award given.
 Studies For Degree
 Dundin who entered this Univer- sity in September 1892 received the degree of Bachelor of Architecture in 1885. He is at present enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture at this University talk ing work in the Department of Ar chitecture leading to the Master of Architecture degree.
 Daniel whose project "A Summer Hotel" was rated the best to be submitted by any architectural student in the United States thus joins two other Catholic University graduate students, John Dundin and John J. Brady, who have each received first place in the last two Glass "A" projects, respectively. Brady whose home is in Brooklyn, N. Y. and who is now taking work leading to the Doctor of Architec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
SOCIALISTS ARE
 SPLIT ASUNDER

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 17.-(UP) -Bridgeports right-wing socialists toda,' were completely disaffiliated from the left-wing national social- ist party.
 4 general leadership meeting last night eliminated all references in the local constitution to allegiance to the national body. Mayor Jasper McLavy. who in September divorced his faction from the national group and was victorious against the left. wingers in obtainining a place on the state ballot for governor. was named town chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
 Agreements

The following compensation agreements were filed and ap- proved at the office of the com pensation commissioner today. Payments will be made weekly during the complete period of dis ability:
 Creel Brothers and John Greet. 10S Union street, finger injury, $10 beginning September 27.
 John DeMicheil < Brothers, Tsgrington, and Emil DeMichiel. 5s High street, ribs injured, SIS beginning November 25.
 Water Bureau of the Metro politan Commission, Hartford, and Frank Boutieleer, Barkhamsted. laceration of right heel. S6.90 be- ginnings November 21.
 New England Lime O., Canaan. Conn.,, and Frank Giarini, Canaan, elbow sprain, $lo.7s beginning November 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Acting Postmaster Peter F. Tague announced today. Tuesday was the deadline for mailing Christmas let- ters and packages to Europe.
 Of 15,307 pieces mailed. more than 25 per cent went to Italy. Others went to Canada, Ireland. Greece, Poland, Great Britain. the Azores, Scotland, France and Portugal.
 Letters were addressed to King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
INCREASE NOTED
 IN INCOME TAXES

An increase of slightly more than 15 1-2 per cent is noted in income taxes deposited from December to 15 on the fourth quarterly in- stallment, as compared with the Bureau of Internal Revenue for Connecticut for the period this year amounted to $. 9,835.38. an increase of $6D3, ,eO8.53 over the to- tai compiled last year, $4.4l6. .O26.85. Figures of the collections were an- nounced by Collector Thomas s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Homer s. NOrthrOp of this city was elected junior vice-co commAn- der of the Connecticut department of the c. A. R., yesterday at a meeting of the state council of administration of the organization in Danbury. The council met fOl- lowing the funeral of the late Commander Edward A. Pinkney of Danbury. Russell Van Deusen of Bridgeport, senior vice-comman- der, was named Commander Pink ney's successor and Junior vice. Commander Charles L. Russell of Milldale was advanced to the sen- for vice. -commandership. MT. Nor- throp took MT. Russell's post. He attended the funeral of the late Commander Pinkney, who died Monday night following 8 weeks illness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
FOREIGN MAIL
 MUCH INCREASED

Boston, Dec. l7.--UP)-Regis- tered mall posted Dec. to IS in the Boston postal district for foreign countries increased 27 per cent over the corresponding period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED

Norwalk, Dec. 17-(UP)-The body of . prowler slain Tuesday night during an attempted burglary. re- mained unidentified today at Nor walk hospital. while police sought to connect him with many Fair field county crimes. The man was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

,shot through the heart hy William Clougher, g. chain store mana ger, whose home he invaded care
 rying four guns, s4 rounds of airl-
 intuition and burglar tools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

George VI of England, the Duke Of Windsor in Austria, and Colonel Charles A. Ltndbergh in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Miss Jane Johnston, who died in Brighton, England. left her person. al servant, Miss Elizabeth Laver. $37,500, all her wearing apparel and two costly rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Engineer George Haygreen. of Kings Cross. England. who drove the Silver Jubilee Express recently at record speed for Britain Of ii3 m les per hour, has retired at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Z Improved buying power in Gold
 Coast Province. Africa, has resulted in large increases in the importa- tion of perfumery and other luxur- 'jes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Cuba's cigar trade is depressed by . sharp decline in American de-. mand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
LOCAL BOYS in
CHAMP SERIES

Latest reports from Miami indi-
cate Dunn BUss diamondballers
have captured the second-half
flag of the City League and will
play a three-game series for the
championship with the Protectu
Awning Co., winner of the first
half.
Cheta Baker, Gopher Gonzalez
and Esmond Albury are members
of the Protectu team and will par
ticipate in the champ series.
The local boys will probably
play in the state tournament for
the championship of Florida.
Should the Lopez Funeral Home
nine fail in the tournament, local
fans will pull for the Awning
club, as three Key Westers' are
playing on that outfit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19

Carol looked up from the letter
she was writing to Milly. "What
-. ? Oh"
The room did look better. She had
replaced the thin. messy rugs with
hooked ones from her own room,
and covered the bed with a wool
coverlet Of faded rose. The "Stag
At Eve" and "The Melon Eaters"
had bowed to German autographs,
and dozen books stood on the table
in the mellow glow of a lamp.
Il couldn't have stood it the other
way" she admitted. eff only could
do something about the Great Lakes
on the ceiling. 49,"
Ellen sat down.
"You certainly are good-looking,"
Ellen said impulsively.
She looked impersonally at her
self and supposed she was. Her eyes
were smoky blue and widespread,
with thick lashes and straight dark
brows that weren't quite in line, and
her mouth was wide and well-cut.
The nose wasn't much, but the gen.
eral effect was good. Her hair was
light brown. and because it had
slight wave and was cut very short
she never bothered with perma-
nents.
She said honestly: 81 guess so. I'd
swap it any time for your zest for
living"
Ellen grimaced. That's what you
think. l stay in hot water all the
time because Of 1t. I act first and
then think, and half the time can't
tell what I'm going to say until
hear 1t. and then I'm more surprised
than anybody else!"
Carol laughed. Il wish I was like
that" She ran q comb carelessly
through her hair. Lets go. I've got
a bunch you'd better not be late to
meals at our establishment"
Copyright. 1885, BY Marian SinssI
And tomorrow, Ben Tyler shows
up again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
THE WORLD R~xSEsS
WITH ! II ,.,. a !. IT,, F E.

room. and she wouldn't be using it
Mrs. O'Connor followed them to
the porch. where a little girl OF
eight or nine sat on the steps sort
ing autographed photographs OF
movie stars.
"This is my little girl, Roswell
she said. "Rosavel. this is Miss Tor
rance and Miss Sands"
Rosavel muttered. "H'lo," without
interrupting her rapt contemplation
of Clark Cables quizzically uplifted
eyebrow.
lust after supper Ellen burst in
- to Carols room. Ellen Sands
didn't move like other people; she
seemed to breast the air. suggesting
the figurehead Of ship.
"Well. for Pete's sake :" She
stared at the room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
Doings Around The
= Golf Links
(By GRAVY)

The regular golf dinner match
which will lie held tomorrow aft
ernoon will bring together again
the teams of Posies and Prognos-
ticators. The leader of the Posies
who is none other than the old
maestro Charles Havenotherone
Ketchum says that his team will
leave the Prognosticators speech
less even if they do have Samuel
Methuela Goldsmith for cap
tain.
A little different arrangement
will also prevail as to the paying
end of the proposition. Due to
some misunderstanding and subse-
qhent displeasure of the previous
agreement, it has been decided
that when each match is finished
the losers will deposit their mon
ey at the starter shop, and not be-
fore they start playing, as has
been the custom heretofore.
The losers will treat the Win
ners to free meal on Friday eve
ming, beginning promptly at 7:10
o'clock. The pairings follow with
Posias named first:
l. Ketchum Kirchheiner VS..
Watkins-Pittman.
9. Salas-Strunk VS.. Goldsmith
Kemp.
3. Pldmmer-Wo (DeD VS..
Milligan4MesaI
A., Sawyer7Fripp VS.. Sands
Kerr.
b s! Grooms-!Iiewitt' VS.. Ayala-
Taylor. 'lJmnt"I""
6. Dex Woods-StOwers VS..
Liera-Julian.
7. Spottswood-Lade VS.. Curry
Harris-JOnes.
8. Sam Harris-Swecting VS..
Pierce-Howard.
Subscribe tn The CitiZen-20c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
fSPORTSA
BY J0VE QI
NO SENIOR LEAGUE
CONTEST TUESDAY

The Senior Diamondball League
game scheduled yesterday after
noon was postponed until Thurs
day afternoon.
Today, Administration will play
Saitary Department, beginning 5
o'clock. XII,
c. Gates will pitch for the
Healthers iand M. Tynes for the
Office crew. Hopkins will be the
battery mate. for Gates and H.
Gates will receive Tynes' slants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
EMBALMERS TO
PLAY TONIGHT

The Lopez Funeral Home viii
play tie Coca-Cola nine at Bay
view Park this evening, 8 o'clock.
Battery for the Embalmers
will be Walker ard Ingraham and
for the opposition, Hancock and
NJ. Acevedo.
The Soda Waters boys will use
several new players to compete
with the strength of the Funeral
lHOmers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOUR DESTINY
By LIE MARS
sssssSsssssssaessSssSs
The character and talents of
those born between


The character and talents of
those born between
JULY "a TO AUGUST %
LEO people are generous, SYM
pathetic and magnetic; make ex-
cellent nurses, are emotional and
wonderfully intuitive, and have
great power for good, as they are
practical, philosophical and spirit
ual. Have great love for their
own; will allow no one to dictate
management of their children,
and will become furious if any
one reproves or hurts them. Are
inclined to De lazy and to borrow.
Are easily attracted to the Oppo-
site sex, but not distinguished for
constancy. Should select mates
with the greatest care, otherwise
long continued troubles will re-
suit. Should marry those born
between November % and De
cember 21 (Sagittarius), March
21 and April 10 (Arles). A RUBY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
A Nsp Novei By Msrias Sims

SYNUPSfS: TO aeT Tdnasiys hoT.
ror, Carol Torrance has left Mere.
dith, Ca. fiat. She has taken fob
teaching history and French 30 the
ASHORE. Ga. high school az q first
step totoard an indefinitely Visioned
cdreer---dnd perhaps partly to get
she has found, at the preliminary
teachers meeting IN ASHORE. a girl
toho seems to be likely to make
good companion. The meeting Just
hos ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-19
GIANTS TAKE TWO
GAMES And PULL
AWAY FROM CUBS
WINDY CITY TRIBE SPLIT
TWIN BILL WITH PIRATES;
SENATORS WHIP YANKEES
AGAIN
Especial to The CitizenD


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
New York Giants a"a now two full
games ahead Of the Chicago Cubs
by virtue Of their double victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers yes
terday while the Cubs split twin
bin with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Giants victories were i'm
press:ve, being TO 3 and II tot S.
The Windy City Tribe took the
first game from the Pirates by the
close score of 5 to A and dropped
the nightcap, 3 to 1. " ~ '.zs-.#
Philadelphia rhil!ies whitewash-
cd the Boston Bees, 7 to o. with
Passeau holding the Bees to but
three hits.
In the American League, the
Washington Senators again de-
! feated the New York Yankees.
The score was to 2. The Yanks
still have a IL 12 game lead.
World Champion Detroit Tt
gers divided doubleheader with
the St. Louis Browns, dropping
the initial contest, 10 to 7, and
capturing the last game, Is to 3.
The Philadclrhi club of the
younger circuit also whipped its
Boston opponent, but it was not
shutout victory. The Athletics
scored 10 runs and the Red Sox
put over six markers.
Cleveland Indians went down in
defeat at the hands of the Chicago
| White Sox, brt it was a close vic
tory for the Sox outfit. The final
score was II to 10.
The summaries: