davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Mrs. Michael Cor. man was held this morning at B:lb o'clock from tho Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn Tna@ Of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Jerome Cook, assisted by Rev John Costello and Rev. Joseph Rice. Burial was in new Bt. JoBephG G cemetery with committal services by Father Costello.
 An honorary delegation from the Rosary Confraternity socioty included: Mrs. Marie Healey, Mrs. Mary Madden, Mrs. David Hurley, Mrs. Catherine Bowling, Mrs. Jo- Beph Costello, Mrg. Thomas Kilmar. tin, Mrs, Catherine Lyman, Mrs. James Moran, Mrs. James White, Mrs. Clara Whitway, Mrs. Eliza beth Phclan and Mrs. Anna Me- Adams.
 The pallbearers were: Patrick ODea, Joseph Williams, Thomas MCMAhon, John ElistaCe, George MCGrath and Michael Eustace.
 The funeral of Thomas Y. Delaney was held from the MulVille funeral home, 270 West Main street this morning ht B:l6 o'clock 10 Bt. Mar garetB church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Peter Daly assisted by Rev. J. oliver Cronan and Rev. Francis Murphy. Burial was fin Cal- vary cemetery with cOmmittal ser- vices by Frather Cronan. The pall- bearers were Dr. Y. A. Johnson, James Rawley, Frederick Nelson, E. IT. Duprcy, Michael Preston and William Murray.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Emma v. Pratt will be held in the Second Congregational church chapel to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bu- rial will be in Fountain Hill ceme- tcry, Deep River, at { o'clock. Rev. John Walker will officiate.
 Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this evening between 2 and Q o'clock.
 
 The funeral of Mrs. Eyalina l.. Shelton Ells was held this afternoon at o'clock from the AldeFgOn fu- neral home. 70 Central. avenue. Rev. Ridgway r. Shinn will officiate. Bu- rial was iil Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
WILL RIIN AGAIN

Derby, Conn, July 3i-.(UP)-- State Senator Henry M. Bradley, Jr, has announced no will seek res election from the i7th dlBtpict Pres ViouS reports Baid he would not run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
MASSES

4 AInOLA-~A third anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated to. morrow morning at o'clock, at Onr Lady Of Mount Carmel church, for the reposs of the soul of the late Mrs Rachel Airoia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
uACKETT--Harry Hackett

WACKETT--Harry Hackett Of sW York died in that city this
 ornlng after a brief illness. He AS a native Of this city, the son / the late Daniel and Della Bren- nan Hackett, residents of this city for many years.
 MT. Hackett is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank T. Driscoll Of 22o Willow street and two brothers, Paul and Daniel Drigcoll of New York,
 The body will be brought Co the gcrgin funeral home, 200 East Main street. Funeral arrangements VIII loo announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
DIED

HACMETr-~In New York. July 3l,
 1858. Harry llaekett Of New York, ranRemanta Inter, from Befgin funeral hpme, 300 East Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Helen Donnelly and Catherine Golden 10 Samuel Goldman, real estate & 20 Washington street, 9i, 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
OBITUARY

CARROLL Word was received here yesterday Of the sudden death Of. william Carroll, formerly Of this city, in St. Louis, Mo. He was born in Limestone, Maine, and had made hia home jn Boston and Ht. Louis fog the past several years.
 Nc is survived by a son, William CaFrolI, Jr., of Boston; two brothers, Frank, of New York City, and David, of New Jersey; eight sisters, Mrs. Eliza Mckinney, of Ellsworth, Maine. Mrs. Delore Ther- Yeault of Millinocket, Maine, Mrs. Emma Spear of Portland, Maine, Mrs, Edward Cotton, Of Portland, Maine, Mrs. Mary Mccormack, of flrand Falls, Canada, Mrs. Y. K. lgg of Bangor, Maine, Mrs. Walter
 yant of Lewiston, Maine, and Mrg
 iomaG Dyer of thB city.
 The body will be brought to the
 inny Funeral Home, 20 Central
 ,enue, from where the funeral VIII
 held, time and other arrange
 ents later.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

The most consistently popular
request number at the Hotel
HamiltOn'S Rainbow Room Is
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

who was graduated from Central
High School four years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
"StroW Vote"
Is Slated At
Shorehom
BY FRANCOIS

From busting broncos to para
disc under palm trees, from noun
tain range settings to a South Sea
island exposure, and what's more
a change in the name! These
startling bits of news hail the
transformation of Dude Ranch,
the popular night club in Berwyn,
Md, to an entirely different kind
Of club with a brand new name.
Tomorrow night patrons at
the ranch will aid in observing
final rites for Dude Ranch as
such by suggesting names for
the redecOrated, renovated, and
rejuvenated cabaret to offer it.
self for dancers enjoyment next
Thursday, October 20. Everyone
is invited to attend tOnight'S
show and cast a name ballot for
the TRANSPORTED newcomer to
the Capitals ring Of evening
rendezvous.
Tonight only Baby" Frances
Fiinkman, 10-year-old Baltimore
child wonder, will sing and dance
for the edification of patrons. Her
supporting cast will include Peggy
Steward, singer; Charley White,
a fast tap dancer; Dixie Dyer,
master Of ceremonies, a N d Phil
Barrett's orchestra.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
DUDE RANCH GOES SOUTH SEA ISLAND SEEKING NEW NAME

day. Paul Tremaine will finish up
a successful period as the Groves
musical attraction at that time.
Besides being fine musician
himself Halstead has aided in the
development of several names now
famous in their own rights as
dance maestros. Among these IS
Phil Harris, now starring with
Jack Benny on a Sunday Iadio
broadcast. Lew Ayres, before he
jumped to cinema fame in All
Quiet on the Western Front" was
HalStead'S banjo player.
On the present Broadway After
Dark" revue is featured a particu-
larly fine chorus. Among the
more attractive smiles noted in
the line is one radiating from Miss
Lille Fahey. a Washington lass,
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
WOMAN PAYS
THIEF COD

Although she has a new dress
today, a Washington woman OBJ
tanned the garment under such
unusual circumstances that the
police are searching for a young
colored man.
Which means, when explained
in simpler fashion, that the
colored man stole the dress,
wrapped in a package marked
&C. o. d., from the rear of a
Hecht Company delivery truck
and then collected the money due
from a person at the address
given on the package.
The consignee, police say, was
A. M. Lane, of 2O38 Eighteenth
ST. N. w. Her dress, together
with two fur coats of unknown
value, was taken from the vehicle
while it was parked
VOTE AMERICAN
Girl, 9, Killed by Train
LYNN, Mass, Oct. II G.N.s).
Nine-year-old Doris Churchill'S de-
sire to stand close to railroad
tracks as trains shot by cost her
life yesterday. The girl was hit
and killed by an engine of a Bos'
ton-Maine passenger train.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
ANCIENT INDIAN
RACE FOUND

Indians whose progenitors ante
date the ancient Incas by 1000
years are living today in the noun
tain Businesses of Ecuador, Cyril
Won Baumann, American explorer,
said on his arrival from a five
months exploratory tour under
taken with Andre Roosevelt, dis
tant cousin of the President.
Now known as the AvishireS,
these Indians still preserve the
traits and characteristics of the
MacaS and Canaris whose culture
flourished more than 20 centuries
before Spanish galleonS brought
tales of Inca civilization to the old
world, Won Baumann asserted.
Light yellow in color. he said, the
Avishires are Monaghan in feature
and are not to be confused with
the Socalled lost tribes of white
Indians" said to dwell in the South
American interior.
In SubStantiation of his conclu-
Sions, Won Baumann with Mr..
Roosevelt has completed pictorial
records of the AvishireS in the
form of a motion picture which
he expects to release soon under
the title white Gods" The pic
ture with specimens of Ayrshire
culture will be exhibited to DR..
Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical
anthropology, of Smithsonian
Institution, Won Baumann de-
clared.
Mr.. Won Baumann said his
primary mission to Washington,
however. was to confer with
Colon Elon Alfaro, Ecuadorian
Ambassador, in regard to nego-
tiations connected with the de-
velopment of Ecuador's resources
of oil and minerals. According to
Mr.. Won Baumann, he has been
appointed agent for Ecuador by
FREDERICK Paez, president of the
South American republic, to enlist
the aid of American corporations
in this development.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

A safe bet for grand time
come a Saturday eve is good old
Griffith Farms just three miles
removed from the District line on
the Marlboro Pike. You'll find
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

"The One Rose" according to
Meyer Davis whose orchestra is
enjoying a popular stay at the
Hamilton. During one evening
so many requests poured in for
the number that the band might
have saved a few hours of prac-
ticing on other numbers. How
ever, Meyer is agreeable to play
ing as many pieces just as many
times as his listeners desire.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
WRITER AYERS
WAR IS LOST
BY REDS

(FoUoWino is the thirtieth OF
the Ddr logs from the Spanish
battlefront By H. r. Kntcker-
booker, famous roUing cores
pondent of International NelDS
SerUice.)
By H. R. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1895. by international
News Service)
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
HOWARD POLL
F0RR00SEVELT

President Roosevelt was &C
corded the lead in a straw vote on
Presidential candidates conducted
yesterday by the students of How
ard University.
The President was given 81
votes, while Gov. Alfred M. Ian
don, Republican candidate, polled
only four votes.
Earl Browder, Communist can
didate, was given 10 votes, while
Lemke and Thomas received
none.
The election was supervised by
Joseph L. Bailey, chief justice of
the Court of Peers, an organiza-
ton of students in the law school.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

1111C Nldl CAASC w AAAdAOS DCAACNO ~
or Not" Ripley's man who grows. u
Willard will actually increase his
stature six inches while perform.
ing before the audience. Did you
say Don't believe it?" Well
come and see for yourself.
Bursting out with an array of
genuine Russian musical talent
that provides one of the best floor
shows seen in these parts in long
time, the Russian Troika, under
Nine. Hamilton's equally talented
and congenial hoSteSSing, uShered
in it's fifth season Thursday night
in highly successful manner.
Without a doubt the Troika's
show featuring whirlwind Cos
sack boot dance by Yasha Orlik
and a colorful dagger dance by the
nimblefooted Yasha Nikogesoff
will keep guests raving each time
they enjoy the Connecticut Avenue
entertainment during the coming
winter months.
The well-balanced program also
includes some soul stirring violin
selections by Simeon Saxonsky,
songs by Barbara Pasti, former
radio and movie featured artist,
dance numbers by Eleana Lelik
and Yasha Orlik, and songs by the
master of ceremonies, MiScha Mar
koff, accompanied by his guitar.
The opening number of the floor
show, a doll dance Interpretation
with song, proved to be one of the
best received numbers in the show.
It is enacted by MaruShia Sava,
who also stars with her individual
singing, Elena Lel1k, and Yasha
Orlik.
With Halloween just few days
off, one might expect few prac-
teal jokes to pop off immaturely,
but the payoff happened the other
evening at the Heigh Ho Club
with Pete Macias' boys in the Or
chestra as the jokesters.
Right in the midst of dance
number, the band suddenly burst
into the strains of the wedding
march. AS the first notes of
Here Comes the Bride" vibrated
off the band stand, in through
the Heigh Ho portals marched
Marian Somerville, daughter of
Harry Somerville, of the Willard,
and Bob Rodenberg arm in arm.
Blank expressions and stifled
gaspS filled the room as Marica's
friends dropped their soup spoons
in amazement, then rushed up
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

L. Gardner Moore, general
manager of the ShOreham Hotel,
is busy making preparations for
the big straw vote attraction to
be staged next Thursday evening
in the main ballroom. Twenty
lovely young ladies from the
Washington Models League will
be divided into two teams, one
representing ROOSe welt, the
other Governor LandOn. The
vote will be recorded according to
the amount of applause drawn
by each team. Radio stations
and several cameramen will
cover this novelty stunt which
so far is proving quite a lure to
Capital sOcialiteS and officials.
AS a consolation to vOteleSs D. c.
citizens, it will at least give them
opportunity to have their pOliti-
cal sentiments aired.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

to congratulate the pair. Bob and
Marian smiled gracefully and &C
copied the we'll wishes.
Not until Artie Humes almost
swallowed the mouthpiece Of his
trumpet while laughing so hard
did the congratulations learn that
the bridal ditty was for Saxophon-
list Jimmy Nichols sister, and not
for Marian and Bob.
The Lotus tonight Is featur-
ing a big Saturday show with
the Paul FlOrenZ FOllieS again
the main attraction. New in
terpretatiOnS, costumes and nov
city numbers are included as
the cast finished up its second
week in Washington.
If it rains, SHOWS, or shines, it's
all the same at Boulevard Farms,
five and one-half miles south of
Alexandria on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard. In this rural hideout
one can enjoy a coy evening of
dancing together with one of the
finest home cooked dinners money
can buy. For sheer homeiness and
good fun, try something different
and drive down to Boulevard
Farms.
Matt Windsor's new stage set
tings are capable of arrangement
in many different and novel ways,
all of which are very effective in
providing a colorful background
for musical numbers and acts at
the Volga Boatman. Included in
this repertoire are woodland scenes
of old Russia, quaint street scenes,
and ephemeral snow scenes of
bleak Siberia.
The two stage shows begin at
$3.50 p. m. and midnight every day
with dancing until o'clock in the
morning. Free parking for the
guests is a convenient service to
all. Full course dinners are served
from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. each
evening.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

everything required to make up a
night of swell entertainment in
Guiding atmosphere, food, spark
ling dance music by Bill CaSSi's
tuneSters. sparkling drinks, and
impeccable service. What's more,
the invitation extends to Sundays
also. Save the wear and tear on
the wife by reserving your Sunday
dinner tomorrow at Griffith
Farms.
Oscar Altman at the AmbaSSa-
dor Hi-Hat is having fun these
days watching the crowds come
and 60 at his cocktail lounge.
We'd have fun, too, watching so
many persons come and go
satisfied that they've found a
place with such cOngenial en-
virOnment to while away a few
hours.
Maryland's Club Gardens at the
northern extremity of Pennsyl.
vania Ave. is ANOTHER Capital
night spot where a fine all around
program of entertainment is fur
nished to those who seek diStinc'
tive entertainment for their Satur.
day night dancing menus. The
Crystal Bar, the ballroom, and the
grounds together with fine
bunch Of musicians and novelty
players insure your having a top
notch Funniest.
La Paree's current floor show
featuring the new master OF cere'
monies, Don Rice, has arranged
a peppery favored show for TO-
night featuring Tony Genaro, the
Long Sisters, barbour and Renee
and AL Sakol's band.
Continuing the anu
Groves policy of booking dance
orchestra's of national repute, the
management announces the en-,
gagement of Henry HalStead and
his band commencing next Tues
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
SOCIAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE GIVEN
COMPLETED FIRST WEEK O.
PLAY NETH HEALTH
CLUB on Top

The Social Diamondhau L.-anue
completed their first week 81 n-z~
under the new schedule The So
Itary Department team Uou rhree
games and lost none S-surrz
Park won one and lost one The
Administration Won one and Ias-
two games. and Rayylew Park a.
gregatiOn lost two and won nane
For the coming week the sehed-
ule viii be: Sayview PARK rs. stew
ers Park Monday. AdmInls-rarlau
VS.. Sanitary Department on Tuez
day. Stowe PARK VII meet A.
ministration Wednesdav and On
Thursday 3ayviev Park vs. Al
ministration. with Stowers Par
playing Sanitary Department on
Friday.
All games VIII be called a. 5
p. m.
Each cluA has strengthened IL
lineup and some very good Ezmes
are anticipated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

While John McGraw always had
a desire to take his Giants to Ha-
vana for training, he never was
able to do so during his lifetime,
but outside of New York there
wasn't any spot that McGraw low
ed better than Ha sana. NoR the
Giants. under the management Of
Bill Terry, have arranged to do
their conditioning in Cuba next
Spring. Under the plan, as an
nounced, the Giants are slated TO
reach Havana February 10, 1887.
and return to the United States
March Is, probably pitching camp
No. 2 in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
Today's Horoscope
Observation-Disclosures,

You should be a capable bust
ness man or woman who will be
well served by your subordinates.
1t will be necessary to keep out
watchful eye, perhaps, on your
self as we'll as your associates,
to be sure that nothing under
handed is ever done that may stir
up strife or envy, for there is
great danger indicated of loss of
either wealth or reputation from
these causes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

The four clubs IN the American
League that are in the first divi-
sion are just as / predicted for the
end of the season. And in the
National League we have the Car
dinals, Giants and CIbs in the
first division and when the Pr
rates climb one more notch, it wiz
be complete. Ny Pick. in order.
is: Cards, Cubs, Giants and Pirates
in the older circuit; Red Sox
Tigers, Yanks and Indians in the
junior loop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

misses too, that it took from tee
to hole and that is your score for
that particular hole. On a three
par hole, the distance is 125 to
210 yards, then a par four up to
$50 yards and a par five up to
$50 yards. But then who plays
par all of the time? More in our
next.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
Chinese poppy. So let US get on
with the story:

Golf courses always consist of
10 holes of various lengths; they
run from 1875 to $50 yards in
length, that is from the tee to CEN
ter of the green, measured in a
straight line through the fairway.
However, it is not necessary to
have Is holes; the game may be
played as well on nine by going
over the layout twice. Sometimes
you'll find courses with SO holes;
in Chicago the Bunker Hill course
has 70 holes, which is nothing
more than four courses combined
because Of the tremendous num-
Der of players. Anyway, the tee
is the place where you begin the
play. The little wooden peg you
use to elevate the ball is also call
ed tee; why these names are
such is unknown. You ask a
OCOICIIiIiStH anu CfCH iIc Gail lCl1
you. However, you drive the ball
from the tee through the fairway
and onto the green. The fairway
is all that smooth ground, dotted
with traps and bunkers, between
tee and green. On either side is
unkempt grass. briers, woods or
what-have-you; very few of us
can manage to stay out consist
emily. After you have knocked
the ball to the green, so called
because it is usually quite level
with luxuriant grass out very
closely, the hole which is about
four inches in diameter is placed
near the center of the green. You
get the ball down into the hole
in as few strokes as possible. You
add up the number of hits, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

J. Dean isn't 50 Dizzy Come
isn't so GOOfv, but Hale j. bad
news. He hit seven homers III slE
days playing IN the Cotton STATE
League in 1929 He drlves ~
more than 100 Rms each season
since he has been under the BIZ
top. They always call INN Bad
News Hale but when he strikes ON
they call him Good News Hale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
G,o!ll!d.:l!!e|2M1!, .lR!{ ainx*'

sRNOPSiS: IRIS Ldnntn0 has
been taken into her Aunt Phind's
rather speedy set in Neto York. She
enjoys the change from 0enteeI
poverty in small Pennsylvania
toUn; she enjoys also the triumph
Of having Allan Beckley desert
Georgia Blair for her, Allan being
the entirely eligible young man he
Is. But Iris tCdS little perturbed
tDhen Allan ran dtody tCith her the
night before, landing finally at q
SLIGHTLY frotrsy roddhouse far up
the Hudson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
fsPO :: F Z \
BY JOVE IA
DOINCS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS
(By GRAVY

No information has yet been
received from the Biltmore. The
last letter was published bot it is
expected something definite will
turn up this week. However, the
Miami boys will have some job
getting here and back to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
'ssssssssss . seesssssa
10 SUBSCRIBERS

1t you do not receive your
paper by 6;15 o'clock in the
afternoon. call telephone 81
and . paper will be sent to
ycEr home. 4 complaint boy
10 on duty at this office from
$3.50 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering com.
plants. Help VA give you 100
percent service by calling 81
If you do not receive The Citi-
rem. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

did not reach the first dIEIzlou
until June l. The Tiger fans
hope the broken wrist suffered hy
Greenberg April % Viii not hurr
the clubs chanches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

Joe Louis is scheduled to fight
Max Schmeling at the Yankee
Stadium June 16. Top prices are
$40. Detroit's Dark Destroyer
and former title holder Schemling
should draw a $1,5OO,OOO gate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

Managers Hornsoy and Cochrane
exchanged l'layers. Hornsby gave
Businessman Burns for Left
handed Pitcher Elon Hogsett. Both
managers claim they rot the best
of the deal. Time will tell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

The Tigers are way ahead of
their 1885 schedule, when they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

The golf course greens and
traps will be in shape shortly. 1t
seems the foremen can't get ma
terial, men or trucks; naturally
you cannot do very much work in
that case, regardless of how much
you might desire to get things
right. After consultation with
Mr.. Harold Russell and Mr.. Joe
Rainey and a few words of ex-
PLANTATION, the golfers may feel
confident that the new greens
will be correct. Those two boys
are deserving of lot of praise
because they have been working
under a lot, of handicap. But
with Jim Bell along to keep the
crowd amused when Dewey isn't
telling some of his experiences,
you may rest assured that the
grass will grow where it looks
now like it never will, because Jim
can get grass. to grow on con-
crete sidewalk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04

Because lot of people las well
as some golf plarers) are entire
ly muddled when it comes to read
ing and understanding the Royal
and Ancient Pastime, the column
will endeavor to give a series of
pointers. So if, you can't play
the game, maybe you will become
interested enough to try it. Just
one try and you are an addict; it
is worse than the juice of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.