davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
League Opens Tonight

Schedule for the opening games tonight in the mems league of the Community Club have been an- ilounced by Secretary Ed McGrath as follows:
 FOO ?. m.-Desnaris vs Gibbons; Kelly vs Kendrick.
 300 p. m.-Grady vs Shiel; Mar tin vs Albino.
 The women's league will open Thursday night. Schedule will be announced later by Mrs. John Hayes secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Frank CaIvo. 3ee South Main street; Assunta CaIvo, IA East Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

New Jersey has a straight, sur- veyed boundary line only along its northern edge, between the Hudson and Delaware rivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
NEW LOCOMOTIVES DELIVERED

New York (UP)-Powerful enough to pull freight train of 100 load- ed cars at a speed of a mile nain- ute, the first of IS new locomotives has been delivered to the Union Pacific Railroad at Omaha. The rest of a $2,000. 900 order will be de- livered by the American Locomotive company of Schenectady, N Y. in the next few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

democratic candidate for mayor. Attorney Bernard A. Kosicki is the republican nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

and John Dalton is secretary and treasurer. More preparations will be
 made at another gathering of cap tains ct the parish hail next Mon- day night.
 Complete roster of teams and captains which have been received by Chairman Phelan: John Fitx- matrices Shamroclks, wtnnets In the tournament last year; Bob Mc- Hugh's Casters; Ray Coughlin's Marketeers; Jerry Shannahans Steam Rollers: Tom Walsla's Wash ington Hills; Mike Goegin's Royers: William ODonnell,s Galty Boys: Tom Horan'S Boy Wonders; James Cusack'S Shellackers; John PhelanS All-Stars: John Bowey's Sligo Ter TOTS; Leo Coughlin's Buleboys; Ed Hussey's Horse-shoers: and Joe Phelan's All-Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

don. All three are considered Out- standing republicans, but McGarry at the present time is the only one of the trio who has net experienced trouble within his own senatorial district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

chimney fire in a three-story brick building at 136 South Main street early in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

In Bradley's district there was "stop Bradley" movement on before he was finally renominated. He is national chairman of the Young Republicans. Several towns in his district opposed him for re- nomination, but he finally went through. In Cramer's district there were constant rumors of falling out between him and Judge Raymond Johnson of Manchester, considered one of the states big gest g.o.p. leaders. McGarry's dis- trict was conspicuous in that 1t was without any internal strife before he was given the senatorial nomination. r+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29


 $125, 900. This is some total for the small town of Milford. The audi tors have recommended several changes in the present system of operating the town. More CO., operation between the tax collector and the assessors is urged.
 Republicans of West Haven will meet next Monday night to nom- mate candidates for the house of representatives. There is cOn- siderable opposition to the two g.o.p. incumbents, according to reports. They are Dwight D. Smith and Walter S. Hine.
 After a lengthy. session in Washington, D. O.. yesterday, U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan's seIl- ate campaign investigating corn- mittee decided to probe charges that WPA funds in Pennsylvania were used to coerce voters. Loner- gan, Connectciut's senior U. s. senator, announces that Louis R. Glavis has been named councel for the committee and will direct the investigators.
 Attorney Stanley D. Fisher of of West Hartford was nominated for the senate by the democrats of the fifth district last night. The convention took place in Pennington. Former Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol we'll known here, called the eOnven- ten to order. The nomination was unanimous after John Clancy of Unionville, whose name had been proposed, withdrew as the balloting was about to start Fisher is . native of New Britain and is secretary of the Roosevelt Nomina- of Hartford.
 "What next?", republicans of Connecticut and g.o.p. leaders ID Washington, D. O., are asking now that J. Henry Roraback, Connec- ticut,s republican chairman has returned from a yachting cruise on his boat, "veruselle". He went as far north as Halifax. At the recent state convention he startled the republican delegates by prais- ing the incumbent democratic governor, Wilbur L. Gross. The next day he startled the demo- crats by visiting their convention in 0roton and shaking hands with Gross. Both demonstrations started national g.o.p. headquart- CTS in Washington. Now that he's book his party affiliates say they can. expect anything.
 Congressman James A. sham lev, democratic incumbent in the third Connecticut district, was renominated last night in Mer- iden. The claim of Attorney Ed- ward J. Maher of Milford for the nomination went begging. He had only his local delegation behind him despite pre-conventicn as- sertions that Shanley would be refused renemination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Altar Boys

Plans were made last night at a meeting of the altar boys of St. Francis Xavier's church to form a bowling league, with games to be rolled at the parish hall alleys.
 The boys will meet again later in the week to elect officers and form teams.
 With the Rev. David M. O'Keefe in charge, schedule of assignments for altar assistance was also con- pleted. Father O'Keefe will aid the boys in the formation of the bowl ing league. The league will prob- ably bowl on Saturday mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Drulla Corrs

St. Francis Xavier,s Fife and Drum Corps will meet tonight at the parish hall. Plans for rehearsal during the winter months will be made at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
National Director

anl at that time 1t was decided to poytpone the formality until the cooler weather.
 A committee which is composed of the Rev. David M. O'Keefe, chap lain of the society as chairman, as- sisted by the officers of the soicety, met at parish hall last night to form arrangements for the ceremony. Benediction, sermon and renewal of the Holy Name pledge, will be the most important features of the pro- gram.
 More announcements in regard to the affair will be forthcoming as soon as the committee meets again All members, veteran, and those to be inducted, will be informed of their parts in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

The story of the return of another five per cent of the pay slash for New Haven's city em- plOyes has come out The Elm City teachers are being given the credit. A few years ago the city employes' pay was slashed 20 per cent. Later five per cent was re- stored, leaving the scale stilI IS per cent behind the original one. The teachers this past summer refused to sign contracts provid- ing any more than . 10 per cent slash from the previous scale. The city fathers couldn't favor just the teachers and had to resore five per cent to all municipal workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Under the direction of Lewis E. GoOdsell of Bethel, the Young Re- publicans of Connecticut are busy getting i'm the names of new vot- CTS to be made". G0OdSelI, 1t will be remembered, campaigned i'm Waterbury in the last city election against Mayor Frank Hayes. He was subsequently, removed as an investigator or for the tuberculosis commission, 1t being charged that he used the states gasoline and oil to visit Waterbury and other cities in Connecticut to address republican rallies.
 Both the democratic and the re- publican parties in Middletown have something on their mind outside of the coming state and national election. On October 5th the Middletown city election takes place and they must get this task out of the way before really tack ling the state and national cam. paign. Michael A. Brown is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

The Tennessee river flows twice across Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

The audit of the town of Milford by independent statisticianS has revealed that the uncollected real estate and personal property taxes from 1910 to 1930 amount to SIPS, 900. This Is some total for the small town of Milford. The audi tors have recommended several changes in the present system of operating the town. More CO., operation between the tax collector and the assessors is urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

she sings more songs an evening than
any other lady lark for miles around,
is the feature attraction. There's
entertainment, too. by the Paradise
Islanders. who are plenty good at
remembering old tunes.
La Fayette HOtel-The checker
board room has entertainment every
afternoon and evening by the Checker
Twins, one Of whom plays an &C
plays violin. You can play checkers
on the menu, too, as the name of the
room suggests.
Mayfair-The Cafe of All Nations
is frightened afternoons and evenings
by Jack Campbell's smart piano
blinking and by Roy Kiser's smooth
tenor soloing. They're a pair of
clever entertainers.
Club CarIton-There's a pleasant
feel" about the place that's apt to
turn an hour planned into an eve
ming spent. Musical background is
provided by a John Slaughter En-
semble.
Log Cabin Inn-This rustic spot,
out Georgia avenue (extended) is 60
ing to become increasingly popular as
evenings get warmer. There Is dane
ing every night to music by the Log
Cabin Inn Orchestra.
Griffith Farms-Raymond and his
Hawaiians supply the incidental
music and the people who run the
place are mighty proud Of the food.
X
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns himself acts as master of cere-
monies to make sure every one has
q gay time. There is dancing every
night from 9 pm. until am. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

has brought with her an awesome
array Of costumes, BETTING various
moods and ditties. Slender, dark and
gay, this gifted lass is presented by
the distinguished Benrimo, whose
yellow Jacket" is an undying WOW OF
the American Theater. and whose
crop Of stories about David Belasco,
the boys In Jacks and the foibles OF
American architecture are small gems
OF urbanity.
Matt Windsor gave his Club Volga
Boatman roof royal Russian revellle
Tuesday night. Redecorated la
Russo, the one-time LIE Paradis was
ganged by all those who knew 1t
when it lived downstairs at No.
Tommy Circle, brought in more Gus
toners, who decided to try being cool
now. but truly, just in case 1t never
happened again until October.
Maestro Windsor has also revamped
the orchestral situation, hiring a new
and distinctly improved band.
Arthur whispering Smith Reilly
stood right up and introduced M.
Windsor at 1890 of the opening night,
and Matt in turn introduced his
new show-the same and not the
same. Dunia and Kola, dancers;
Papuchin and Kunouffskawa in a
comedy turn; Anna Sablukova, singer,
and Matt magically caressing his ac-
Gordon. While all the entertainers
have been seen here before, they
present new routines. wear new cos
TUNES and seem to have acquired
new lease on life.
Six slightly dazed gentlemen arose
and raced out Of the Mayf1ower
lounge the other afternoon, headed
for offices of their respective doctors,
thence, to long sea voyages. All of'em
vowed they had seen a girl sitting
in four different places at the same
time and they we're right, if they
only knew it. The Key quardruplets
Of Texas had dropped in for an after
noon freshener-upper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Choral Unit
OF Arts Club.
In Program.
Grace Powell, Violin.
list, Is Assisting So
loist With Group.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
T THE Cleveland Park Congre-
1ar4

7 THE Cleveland Park Congfe-
n gational Church last evening
"A the Choral Group Of the Arts
4 \ Club, Otto T. Simon, director,
repeated the program given recently
at the Arts Club. The assisting solo,
ist was Grace Powell. violinist, with
Lyman McCrary at the piano. The
Accomplishments for the singers were
played by Katherine Morrison.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was three songs by Sir Granville
Bantock. who was a guest at the ban
quet of the D. c. Federation of Music
Clubs during Music week. His Spring
Enchantment," On Himalay" and
THE Tiger" are representative Of his
versatile gift in creating a musical
mood in keeping with the words of
the poems selected. which were from
the pens of Helen Bantock, Shelley
and Blake. The chorus sang these
numbers with the delicate understand
ing which is the basis of approach to
Interpretation by this well-schooled
group and which received the COM
mendation OF the composer himself.
who heard them during his visit to
this city.
Mr.. Simon, who makes a special
point Of training his singers in an
appreciation of the best music, chose
for the remainder of the program two
lovely songs by Roberton. "Annabel
Lee" and Memory; Rubensteins
Three Pictures" from his Tower of
Babel; Glinkas "Cherubim Song"
and MousSorgsky's THE Land of Am
orea." There is an evanescent quality
in the vocal color of the ensemble
which carries a particular charm and
which seems to draw the audience
into the mood Of the composition with
real power. The mems voices some
what outweigh in resonance those of
the women's section, but at certain
moments the bell-lik tones of the
sopranos achieve a telling contrasting
effect. In some measures of The
Tiger" and Rubenstein's Three Pic
lures the full volume of the chorus
was brought out, and the result was
so pleasing in its warmth and round
ness that one regretted that this for
tissimo effect was not employed more
often.
Miss Powell was heard in two num-
bers, Purcells Slow Ayre Hornpipe"
and the adagio- allegro from Handel's
Sonata in D Major" Her violinistic
tone is strong, healthy and expressive
and she gives full play to her musical
feeling in her interpretations. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Supper Club Notes

dinner music by Arsenic Ralon's
String Ensemble.
Lotus-There's a brand new Earl
Lindsay revue, Let's Co." starring
Kaplan and Stanley. a couple of
dizzy comedians. Other features are
the Coquettes. the eight girls who
dance to provide the background;
Judy Ellington. who now says "She
Shall Have Music; AL Norton, mas
ter Of ceremonies, and Cashmire and
Carmen, dancers. Music is by Bill
Stricklands Capitolians.
Raleigh Room-This pleasant nook
with the atmosphere that makes you
Immediately relaxed and at ease
grows in popularity. There's enter
tainment between and every
evening by Eddie Whitesel, popular
local accordioniSt.
Hi-Hat Lounge-Kitty Simons, who
must have tempered steel throat, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

at Me" The Shoreham's press de-
partment says Senator Bob" Rey-
holds and Barnee, the Maxim Lowe
orchestra leader. wore white suits on
Monday night of this week, and that
makes it final with the Washington
style experts glad to hear the
Stage whispers in the night depart
ment: How did get cut? Easy.
said, 'D'ya wanna make something Of
it?'-and they did"
My name is . hell. I've forgot
ten it. -
That bartender played a dirty trick
on me. I'd rather he'd dropped an
anvil on my head and charged me
twice the price. :"
Heard the stenographer's song? :. +.
rs it True What They Say About
Dictation?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
YoLGA ROATMAN ROOF -

v yOLGA BOATMAN ROOF -
Matt Windsor's new Cossack
" roof garden opened Tuesday
night-as gay and as Russian
as was his indoors club downstairs.
There's entertainment by Dunia and
Kola, dancers: Lapuchin and Ku-
nouffskawa, comedy team: Anna Sab
1ukova, singer, and the Russian Gypsy
Chorus Matt himself leads smooth
dance orchestra.
y y 4 X
Shoreham Hotel-The new feature
in the show in the ball room is Rilla
Dau, European songstress, who makes
her American debut tonight. Eddie
Peabody also will be present tonight,
only as guest star. Others in the
show are Luis and Gaby. dancers;
the Vaughn trio rhythmic threesome,
and Henry Nestor, baritone. Music by
Barnee.
4 X X
Mayf10wer Hotel-This one warm
day, one cool day business keeps him
occupied, but the chap who operates
the conditioning system knows his
gadgets and the temperature in the
lounge is always right. Sos the music,
by Sidney's Orchestra
X ~
Maryland Club Gardens-There's a
plentiful supply of pulchritude in the
floor show, with Gail Lee doing bright
dances of her own design and Evelyn
Davis singing songs the way they
should be sung. Jimmy Harris leads
the orchestra, Ray Beck sings and
Fran Trappe plays the accordion,
sweetly.
Hamilton Hotel-Moe Baer and his
orchestra play popular dance tunes
of the day so they sound like the
composers must have intended them
to sound when they wrote them. It's
music that makes your feet move.
Songs are by Russ Cullen. The Rain
bow Room is aforementioned, too.
v X
CocOanut Grove The postponed
opening of this new spot at Fifth and
X streets now has been definitely set
for next Tuesday night. Smart music
and clever entertainment are prom
s1sed.
Madrillon-The cuisine, supervised,
rs Is everything else about the place,
by pleasant Pete Borras, is bound to
make you glad you came and make
you resolve to come again soon.
There's dance music by Leon Brush
lofts Orchestra and luncheon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
CAMPAIGN TACTICS
Candidate Almost Wins Race,
Though Lacking Photo.

Though Lacking Photo.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska R.-Cam.
paigning for the Republican senatorial
nomination, Thomas J. De Vane ad-
vertised he had no picture of himself,
but was lust as homely as any can
didate for this nomination"
He ran IL votes behind the victor,
whose ads carried a two-column pho
tograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Borne u p o n
the floor by two
large, dark citi-
zens, Mile. Dau
will emerge from
the fanciest 60
cart seen in these
hills in many a
season called a
sedan chair be-
C a Sc it re-
sembles a coupe).
her 7 e p e I O. re
r n es from
operate aria to
the higher order
of chanson deS
bluhoos and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Gordon st. Chad
of Hi Hat can
hold a bass note
from dinner time
u n TIL all the
chairs are stacked
after closing . I.
well, almost . +.
H a Try Hitzman.
who is Ted Lewis
lawyer, dropped
in to see Frank
M C N ey 'tother
night and sang
an imitation Of
his most famous
clients When
NV Baby Smiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

pitch was not always carefully sus-
tanned last evening, but in other re-
spects she gave every evidence Of
sound musicianship and her two
numbers were enthusiastically received
by the audience.
The auditorium of the church was
filled to the doors, and appreciation Of
the fine work of the chorus grew as
the charm of their singing exercised
itself on the listeners. The concert
was presented under the auspices of
the Institute of Arts and Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered o. Q. Patent oncs

John Boles and Oracle Barrie, but
separately, were on Teddy's guest list
this week so were the Arthur Null
lens, Mrs. Laura Curtis, Mrs. Mabel
Walker WillebrandG the Chip"
Roberts and the Forbes Morgans (the
latter two couples are considering
leasing tables in the lounge on a per
annum basis.
Gail Lee. dancer at the Maryland
Club Gardens, thought the entire
population of Washington addicted
to that Haven't seen you some
where before?" game (they HADN'T
until she discovered all the puzzled
citizens who asked the question had
been to the Earle, eyed Oracle Bar
RE. Great resemblance between the
two. MEG also has Honey Davis (she
won that contest the Ambassador held
to find singer on the grounds these
nights. She's been away, learning
even more about the chanteuse in
dustry.
Powhatan Roof, completely equip
ped with Macias music, bows and
smiles by Ramon, piano solos by Bur-
rus Williams, opens May 20 (that
would be week from tomorrow night,
if it doesn't rain :. or anyway -.
Cocoanut Grove, which has been
threatening to pop open for weeks,
blossoms next Tuesday eve door,
man will be Winfield, the large and
dusky greeter who used to keep the
gates at the Habana: before that at
Michel Burrus Williams and
hausfrau took postman's holiday at
the Rainbow Room recently, listening
to Moe Baer's chunes :. Eddie Pea
body has been invited to accompany
President Roosevelt's party on the trip
to the Texas Centennial opening :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

the fried chicken has widespread
fame.
y,
Lord Calvert Inn-This Is located
half-mile this side Of Maryland
University and there's dancing every
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

TINE Shoreham, Calvert streets
proudest snoozery, will break
a bottle of champagne over
L It's own prov this evening to
ehristen the revels of Summer with
q double barrelled jamboree, clambake
and rigadoon. Rilla Dau, handsome
songbird lately perched in the snap
pier drawing rooms of London and
New York, steps forth from Venetian
sedan chair to make her debut as
. night spot entertainer. Moving
from haut monde to hot monde, as
1t were) and Eddie Peabody, the
best-natured cyclone in show business,
shares the spotlight for the last time
IN his current engagement.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
OPEN AN ACCOUNT

We invite applications for charge accounts Purchases of
$25, in departments may be paid for
period of time. Convenient arrangements will be
made by applying to our New Account Department 9Th
Floor TT
Evening star., 1936-03-13

You needn't scuttle all town to make you've
seen the whole fashion picture Lansburghs has
sembled an immense choice of enticing Suits and
Coats at one low price We've bought you the tops
in tailoring excellent fabrcs choice furs. You get
your perfect size, too because we're we'll stocked with
the newest for MISSES women, larger women.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

USED CARS that are better by compari
son." warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherman
Ave, N ".
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Automobiles for Sale

1885 PLYMOUTH tudor touring, S476
ROSEN-RICE MOTOR CO., 1923 Irving
st. N. W. Columbia 10324,
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. sullivan
Chevrolet 400 N Y. Ave. N. W. NE.
2S11 2435 14th St. N. ". AID. 1922.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

Nash 1881 De Luxe Sedan A coz
real buy in unused transporta- DAO
ton, with easy terms; $3.50 Down
monthly; no cosigners or furniture
liens needed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 II st. n. w. Pot. O7O1
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

FORD 1885 coach, like new. STEUART
MOTORS, 9th and N. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28
automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
USED-CAR BARGAINS
WOLFE MOTOR, S619 GEORGIA AVE.
BETTER USED CARS at lower prices.
Ourisman Chevrolet. 625 St. N. E.
YOU CAN BUY a 1888 Ford for only $50
down at Triangle, No. N. Y. Ave. N.W
HILL & TIBBTTTS
TORDS, al body styles. Priced from $76 mp.
1114 Vermont Ave. N. W. MAI. 1850
Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley q Horner. Inc. 1918 14th 81.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Mazzullo Motors. 1887 Good Hope Rd. s. E.
Drive . Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co. 3040 N st. n. ".
LEO ROCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars; ne money down. z N. Y. Ave. N. E.
NEW AND USED FoRDs. Billhimer 3
Palmer. 2 Spencer st.. HyattsvtllN Nd
LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
CHEVRoLETs-ALLM MODELS
NANDELL. 18TH & GOOD HOPE RID. 8. z.
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

Graham Sedan, 1881 An at O1AS
tractive and serviceable car; eD1 fO
original finish, good tires, clean inside.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 914l
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

OIdsmObile 1884 Six-Cyl. Sport Coupe
This beautiful black coupe has been
driven by one careful owner; tires
paint and mechanical condition are
All; low down payment, trade and
easy terms. See this car before you
buy.
N. e. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
I41 IL st. n, T.. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-10-28

Ford 1884 COach-Just out of our shop
and is Al all over; tires show no
wear; a fine family car that will give
plenty service; big reduction in price.
Your old car may be the down pay
ment.
1907 NJ St. N. w. WEst 1916