davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
'ROUND-THE-WORLD TOUR
Russian GyPsies, Spanish
Senoritos in Rivol
Spots Along Route
RY FRANCOIS

trip upper Connecticut Avenue, down and around
and through the the night spots and you think
made one of those roundh tours We color
full Russian peasant girls and gypsies couple of gay
Spanish enortas you've filled up chop suey and rice
you've danced the rhumba...
And apologies to Mr.. Cook.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW
Choral concert, Grace Lutheran
Church, $3.50 p. m.
National Symphony Orchestra,
G. w. U. Glee Club, Constitution
Hall, 4 p. m.
Hour OF Music, Y. w. C. A.,
: p m.
Catawba College Choir, Grace
Reformed Church, 8 p. m.
Jean Fardulli, Greek baritone,
MayflOwer Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Hour of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, II a. m.
Army Band, Army War College
Auditorium. 6 p. m.
"POrgy and BesS," National
Theater, $3.50 p. Ill.
A CapelIa Choir, Lenten con-
cert, Mayflower Hotel, 8:45 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut
Ins Dream Hour, Marine Bar.
racks, IL a m.
Pro Art String Quartet, Library
of Congress Auditorium, $3.50 p.
m.
Soldiers Home Band OrcheS-
ira, Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony OrcheS.
ira, Lamar Stringfield, Navy Yard
Sail Loft. p. m.
"POrgy and Bess," National
Theater. $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
torium, 1880 a. m.
"POrgy and Bess," National
Theater, $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Lamar Stringfield, Young
Peoples Concert, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 4 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony OrcheS-
ira, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
j. w. Lewis, pianist, Washing
ton College of Music, $3.50 p. m.
"POrgy and Bess," National
4ucdtCA, o'OU ~ AA'
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Patriotic Half
Hour, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1880
a. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $3.50 p. m.
"POrgy and Bess," National
Theater, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
3 p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, 3:1A p. m.
Ted Shawn male dancers, Ma,
tional Theater, 4:3O p. m.
Lenten Musical, Congress Street
NJ. p. Church, p. m.
Dave Harris. violin sonata re.
cital, Washington Hotel. S:15
p. m.
"POrgy and Bess," National
Theater, $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY
National Symphony Orchestra,
Students Concert, Constitution
Hall IL a m.
"POrgy and BeSS," National
Theater, 2:SO p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra
$3.50 p. m.
"POrgy and Bess," National
Theater, $50 p. m.
In addition to the "FauSt"
Symphony Liszt). which requires
the use of male chorus, DR.. Hans
Kinder, director of the National
Symphony Orchestra, has chosen
several popular excerpts from
Wagner's operas for the second
part of the concert tomorrow af'
ternoon at 4 o'clock at ConStitu'
ton Hall.
The George Washington Uni
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
World Of Music
5 gI65E5EHa9Eg&9#5#E5@@

Theme From "Murche MilQire" by Schubert
suggestion for using preserving daily music themes
ay acers music appreciation adUtSe their
paste 1en on Jung cards NTH the
top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
CHASE,

Something very new in the line ot playground activities is being intro- duced at the Chase park playground by Supervisor Don Walsh. An ath- letic honor roll, those meritous oi Q place on it to be decided by the number of points made, is to be established. This idea will serve to add greatly to the interest shown by the kiddies in tho playground ac- tivities.
 The honor roll system will work in the following fashion. Five points will be credited to any kiddy being on Q winning team or being a lone winner in some event. Three points are awarded for participation in any event. This honor roll will take in competition in tennis, vol leyball, track and horseshoes.
 At the close of the playground season, a prize will be given the per. son having the highest number oi points 50 the competition IS ex' pected to be plenty stiff for all thu Would-be winners.
 in the final serni.flnal match o1 the women's tennis tourney al Chase park yesterday, Dora Eurell pre-tourney favorite, conquered Yo landa Calabrese by scores of 0-1 6-2. She will meet Helen 6hukis 1T the finals at 6 later date this week Miss Shukis gained the finals by victory over Marguerite Weidorn 6-3, 6.3.
 Play in the senior horseshoe tour. ney was called off last night, be- cause of tho heavy showers. The midget loop games were played on today.
 Friday night is volleyball league night at the Chase park playground and this weeks games find the Tri- Y facing the Unknowns; Bachelor club vs. Cast Offs; and the Gat House A. 0. vs. Farmers, At present the Gas House gang is leading the loop.
 Friday also has been set aside ai the day for the pet show at Chase park. Prizes will be awarded the largest, smallest, funniest, and most unusual pets. Children may turn in their entries to any of the super visors. The show is under the di- rection of Miss Eleanor Culhane.
 Friday morning the playground track team will hold another prac- tice session at the Golf Lots. Super visor Don Walsh has 8 surprise ill store for the runners in the way of a coach. Should the desired coach be secured for the team the prac- tice hour will Do changed until later In the day to coincide with hii working hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
REGULAR SERVICE
 TO GOLF COURSE

James !. Curtin, superintendent of parks, after having conferred yes- terday with oflcials of the Connec- tlcut co. has announced that Q per- manent schedule for bus runs to and from the municipal golf course has been established. The new schedule, which went into effect to- day, is as follows:
 Outgoing buses will leave Ex- change Place every half hour on week days from 1 D. m. until 0:3o D. m. The bus trip will be made from Exchange Place directly to the golf course. The last bus into the city vii, leave from the club house ct 9:l5 p. m.
 On Saturdays and Sundays buses will make the run to the East Mountain course every half hour, starting at Q. m. and continuing until dark.
 All busses will go directly to the golf course and wait at that point for ten minutes before making the run back to the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
LADIES' AID AT
 CAMP MEETING
Group Goes to PIainville Pride of WeIch to
 Hold Outing
WATERvILLE

A large delegation from the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Meth odist church of Waterville is repre- senting that organization at the annual Ladies' Day program which takes place today at the Plainville Camp meeting grounds. Led by the president, Mrs. Arthur TwelveS, the group left the church at 1:o0 p. m. Upon arrival at the grounds there was to be social program to be followed by a series of devotional meetings and discussion periods, Supper IS to be served at six o'clock and this will be followed by an eve- ming service. The group expects to return to Waterville by nine or ten o'clock.
 WeIhC Companions to Held Meeting
 Plans for the annual outing of Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest are to be completed at the business meetinf og that or- ganization which takes place this evening at Foresters Hall, l6S Boy den street. Mrs. John Byrnes, the Chief Companion will conduct the meeting which is scheduled for eight o'clock. Mrs. Joseph MArdle, chair lady of the outing committee VIII present the report of her group an" nouncing the time and place of the proposed event.
 Girl Scout Campers Busy
 The Girl Scout campers at Camp Wequapauset on upper Boyoen street continue to enjoy a full pro- gram of activities. More than sixty girls are now enrolled.
 Yesterday morning group of ten campers made the trip to the Youth Hotel at Berlin. They remained at tho hotel overnight returning this mCrning and were in charge of the pioneer counselor, Mrs. Mildred Tluney and Diane Auquillare and Barbara Bray. Those who made the trip were Betty Jane Willard, Jeanne Patchen, Dorothea Gross, Patty Sage, Jane Mackie, Corinne iickox and Peulope Anton.
 All campers from the various units are 10 pHTblCiPhVC AA VAO tended scavenger hunt planned Tor this evening.
 On Sunday evening Scouts Own program was conducted. Miss Jui- iette Carlier of Stafford was the guest speaker. She described most Interestingly ller recent trip to Europe and told of her visit to the International Chalet in Switzerland' A number of pictures were shown during the lecture and there was Q question period following.
 At the most recent camp fire an excellent entertainment was pre- sented each unit contributing . number. The dramatized nursery rhymes of the Happy Hollow unit and the shadowgraphS presented py Trails-End were unusually Weil done. The big hit of the evening was Skytop's presentation of the. Pag- well House Show Boat sketch With songs, dances and uproarious com- edy furnished by Honey n oc- tober." :,
 Mrs. Alice Robbins, the camp di- rector recently presented Red Gross beginners awards to nine campers; Red Gross swimmers badges to eleven others; 8 swimmers merit badge to one: and boating awards to two. Five girls have passed their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
Playground ActiUities
HAMILTON

Final rehearsals were held yester- dayand the production, Sleeping Beauty" will be given tonight at Hamilton park by children from the Division street playground. The play will start at 8 o'clock. Supervisors Louis Adams and Herbert Price who are derecting the children's efforts announced today that the cast will present tho play tomorrow night at Fulton park and again Thursday at Chase park.
 Included in the cast are Edward Mellon, Dorothea Miller, Anthony Lenti, Shirley Fenn, Albert DeFeo. Robert Russett, Margaret Papiano, John Russett, Mae Tortorici, Jo- sephine Burgio, Florence Maglio and Mary Carosella.
 The regular class in woodcraft will meet this afternoon at 9 o'clock under the direction of Ed ward La Croix. Miss Ann Ryan will conduct the sewing class at the same time.
 Yesterday the Division Juniors defeated the Pearl street Junior volleyball team by scores of 16-12, 10-15, 15-l3.
 | Mill S;treok
 Tonight is Amateur Night at the Mill street playground, it was arl- nounced today by Supervisor Lou Kelley. The program will be opened by a number of selections by the park department band.
 Some of the contestants include Jeanette Morin, French songs; Ro- land Palomba, Popeye; Billy Le Clair, impersonations; Dolly Pere- zella, song and dance; Eleanor Si- dell, song and dance; Marion Le Page, Lorraine Le Breaux and Flor ence Rittucci, songs.
 This afternoon the Mill street baseballers will invade Fulton park where they hope to win their third victory of the season in as many starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
|SCAVENCER HUNT
 AT SCOUTS CAMP

An extended scavenger hunt will be the feature of this evenings pro- gram at Camp Wequapauset, the lo- cal Girl Scout camp, and all camp CTS will take part.
 A group of ten girls left camp yesterday morning for Q short Youth Hostel trip to Berlin. The group remained overnight and re- turned to camp this morning. Miss Mildred Turney, pioneer counsel Tor, was in charge of the group, as- sisted by Dianna Anquillare and Barbara Bray. Those who made the trip, are: Patty Sage, Dorothea Gross, Jane Mackie, Jeanne Patchen Corinne Hickcox, Bettye Jane Will lard and Penelope Anton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
LOCAL MAN FACES
 TRIAL IN CANAAN

oeoree DiNGeo, 2l, of eO Field street, this city, will face charges of violating the state motor vehicle laws as the result of an accident in which his car was involved Sunday while he was driving without li- cense. State Trooper George w. Cote Of the canaan barracks ar- rested DiAaeo after questioning re- voaled that the local mans license was under suspension. The Accl- dent occurred Sunday in Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
DOCTORS CAR IN
 MERIDEN MISkIAF

A car driven by Dr. John E. Ear rell, of 2t Holmes avenue, tlfs cI'y' struck Q car driven by Charles AI Nixon of Meriden, slightly injufin1 Mrs. Nixon and her seven year oid son, it was reported ct MoEldtlI police headquarters yesterday. Nd arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
PAPERS FILED

Incorporation papers have been filed in Hartford with the gecretary of state by Virginia Tvs Hobbs, lncs of this city,. The authorized Capl- tai is 150,O00 with e3,OO0 paid in The incorporators are Harry Q. Ives and Virginia Ives Hobbs, both Os Washington Depot, and Edward O. Ives of Greenwich. A certificate Of organization has been filed by the Factories Investment Corporation of Watertown. The ofilcers are: Presi- dent, Arthur M. Kreidmarln; treas- urer, Letha M. Taby; secretary, Johanne A. Lauridsen. The three officers live in New York.
 Austria is pushing it's public public work-creat ting program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

second class in the first aid course and two have been awarded certi. ficates for completing the first class. The class in nature study advanced one candidate for the award for having completed the course. @ Briefs
 Mir. anw Mrs. George Qoggins and family of Huntingdon avenue are spending some time at their cottage at Tyler Lake in Goshen.
 Rev. Alson J. Smith, pastor of Grace Methodist church, is vaca- tioning in the south. Arthur West wood of Cooke street, e student at Bangor Theological Seminary, in Maine, is supplying the pulpit of Grace Church in Mir. Smiths abe Sence.
 Leon Mayshaw of Cooke street has joined his family at Dennisport, Cape Cod and will remain for the rest of the Escath.
 Mrs. Chester Pickett of Boyden street has returned from Unionvllle where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick H. Sawyer. Mfr. Swayer Is former pastor of Grace Methodist Church in Waterville. Mrs. Harry Faber of Faber ave nue, with her son Harry, Jr, and daughter Ruth, have returned from Q vacation spent at Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kenney and family of Bon Air avenue, are spending . meath at Indian Neck in Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. James ?. German and family of Homer street, has been spending c vacation at Lake Hitchcock.
 Mrs. Joseph McArdle of Driggs street has been entertaining her sisters, Misses Ann and Margaret Healey of Hartford.
 Misses Shirley Ann and Marllyn Watkins, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Watkins, of Dwyht street, have returned from . three weeks visit with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Schulze. MT. and Mrs. William platt, of Thomast0r avenue are vacation guests of the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Austin Dodarie at Laurel Beach Milford.
 Members of the Micah dliams class of Grace Methodist Sunday school have returned to their homes after a week at Lake Beseck in Middlefield.
 Raymond MaliA and James Lynch of Boyden street, spent the weekend with relatives in Salisbury. Chester Pickett of Bcyden street, has been entertaining his uncle, Henry Worrel of ThOnaston. Daniel Lynch, of New Haven, . former Waterville resident, was . recent guest of his brother. John N. Lynch and his sister. Mrs. Rather" inc Malia, of Boydea street.
 Mrs. Alison ]. smith of Grace church parsonage is visiting her parents in Edgertcn, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and family have moved into the Cooke street house recently occupied Dy MT. and Mrs. Dcnlan. The latter have moved to Waterbury. Mir. and Mrs. Irving Dawson, and daughter Miss Evelyn Dawson, of Detroit. Mlch., are guests of Mrs. Dawson's parents, Aar. and Mrs. Charles Draper of Fabef avenue. More than e,TBs, ,000.000 pieces of mail passed through the British Post Office department in the lest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
k2k AunIlcatlona

52b Applications
 From the first of this year up to July 10, l936, 62S applications have been received amounting to 42,5e7,. S0O, as compared with 476 applica- tions totaltng $2,Se4,SS5 during all of 1885.
 This tremendous increase in resi- dential construction follows the same rising path taken by building permits issued throughout the United States for new residential structures. During the first five months of 1o36 the dollar value of building permits issued increased l37 per cent over the corresponding months of the previous year.
 Although for municipalities, West Hartford leads in the number of applications and their dollar value, for counties, Fairfield is ahead, with l64 applications amounting to 4l,- 001 $40 10 rthe period from January l, 1036, to July 6, 1036. This figure even exceeds the total amount of business done by Fairfield county during the entire year of 1o30 when Fairfield county sent in 120 appli- cations totaling 30lS,l10.
 Norwalk Leads
 Leadership in Fairfield county Is divided between the city of Norwalk and the town of Fairfield. Since the first of the year Norwalk leads all communities in Firlleld county in the number of applications sent in to the Federal Housing Admin istration ii1suring office ct Hartford, 26 applications amounting to 4ll7,- 250. The town of Fairfield, however, with only 10 applications for the same period of time total, to . greater amount, namely ~l30,200, The reason for this is due to the fact that individual mortgages in the Town of Fairfield are for greater amounts than those of Norwalk.
 HOme Ownership
 Home ownership in Connecticut under the insured mortgage system of the Federal Housing Admi1istra- ton is now being achieved by people who Q year az o never conceived of either purchasing or building a home. There are two factors that induce this change, one Is better business conditions generally and more ready cash and the second is the liberal terms and the safe and sound investment made possible by the National Housing Act which places a home within the reach of everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
RTRD CRANrPs FTsHERMAN

Corvallis, Mont. (UP)-M. E. Cobb has been deprived of his regular fishing habits for several weeks. A bluebird chose his favor ite fishing basket as Q nest for matching and raising Q family of five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
New Record Created
 For FILA Mortgages
S25 Applications Received in Six MOnths-l035's Figures ExCeeded-W. Hartford, NOrwaIk Leading

Record breaking figures in home financing by private capital under the insured mortgage system of the Federal Housing Administration, announced today by John Gaffey state director Exceeding the entire volume o business done during 1885 both the number and dollar value of commitments to insure home mortgages made by the Federal Housing Administration from January 1st to July 1O 1936 ten days oyer the half year mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
UTAH FARMERS TO MOVE

Salt Lake City (UP)--More than 100 families stranded on the drouth- stricken farms and unable to earn livelihood soon will be moved to more prductive land by the Utah branch of the rural resettlement ad- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

A flea q inches long and hav- ing saw-like teeth, has been found at Mount Cook, New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

A stained glass window has been dedicated in Trehuia, Brittany, to "St. Yves, patron saint of lawyers. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

More than o.76s, ,0oO.OOO pieces of mail passed through the British Post office department in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

Mir. and Mrs. Irving Dawson, and daughter Miss Evelyn Dawson. oi Detroit. Mich., are guests of Mrs Dawsons parents. Mr. and Mira Charles Draper of FabR avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and family have moved into the Cooke street house recently occupied ny MT. and A1rs. Dcnlan. The latter have moved to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
YOLLEYBALL

The following schedule for the Mems Tnterplayground Volleyball league has been announced by Louis Adams, director of the league:
 Today---E'aiEEnourlt at Bunker Hilli Fulton ct Pearl, Waterville ct pl- vision, Hamilton At Town Plot, Mil at Fuller, Washineton ct Chase.
 Thursday--Chaa at Town Plot Hamilton ct Mill. Fuller ct Wash inRton, Division ct Pearl, Waterviile at Fairmcunt. Bunker Htll at Full ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

Mrs. Alison ]. smith of Grace church parsonage ie visiting her parents in Edgert0n, Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
SPORTS

The Braves defeated the East End Midgets, 7-6, in 8 Hamilton Park Midget league baseball game yester- day. Five. runs in the first inning and two in the second gave the victors their edge. Walsh, pitching for the winners, famed 10. The MidSets ....... 200 lio 2-s 3 Braves ......... .520 GOO x--7 Q S
 Lord, Dunn and Longhi: Walsh and Hopkins.
 At { o'clock this afternoon the Skunk Hollow A. o. and the Pirates will clash in . senior league Fulton park game.
 The Trojan MldgetS pushed over two runs in the first inning to con- quer the Eagles, 2-1, in a Midget league tilt at Fulton park yesterday Lattanxio limited the losers to one blow and Janneto set down the Tro- fans to four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

Daniel Lynch, of New Haven, . former Waterville resident, was . recent guest of his brother, John M. Lynch and his sister. Mrs. Rather" inc Malia, of Buydera street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

Chester Pickett of Bcyden street, hes been entertaining his uncle, Henry Worrel of ThOmaston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-04
Germany and Japan Unite
to Combat Communism

COMPLICATING the already COM
~ pick European situation and di-
rectly threatening war is the alleged
fact that Germany and Japan have
united to fight the spread of COM
munism, and that their pact is ex-
pected to be adhered to by Italy
and perhaps various central Eu-
ropean nations. This is of course
directed mainly against soviet Rus
STA, and Moscow is actively aware
of the menace. 1t is understood
that the agreement provides that
Germany and Japan shall keep
strong military forces in East Prus-
STA and Manchukuo respectively;
that the two nations shall exchange
military information and orders,
and that in certain contingencies
Germany shall supply Japan with
war materials.
Russia sent word to Toxic that it
would not cooperate further in
granting Japanese fishing conces-
sions until the reported Japanese
German military pact was cancelled.
An immediate source of friction
between Russia and Germany was
the conviction at Novosibirsk of E.
Strickling, German engineer, on
charges of sabotage and plotting
against the soviet regime. He and
eight other defendants were SEN
fenced to death and were said to
have confessed their guilt. The Ger.
man ambassador to Moscow asked
that Strickling's execution be post.
poned until the embassy had time to
study the evidence and file formal
protest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-04

A POOR salesman may be a
4 = genius at gardening; an in
different stenographer sometimes
never suspects her own gift for
cookery, for dress design, for abil-
ity to pick up foreign languages.
By thinking candidly about your
self, by being as friendly to your
self as you would be to another,
you can often draw up picture
of your tastes, abilities, desires
and hopes which will astonish you.
Take an inventory of yourself,
paying special attention to the
things you like but which you have
little of in your daily life. Then
start putting them into it.
From Interest to a Specially
Often we have to begin slowly
reading, or finding courses of in
struction within our means, or
working out a program for our
selves in solitude; but every day
something can be done toward the
new way of living. It can grow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-04

Hutton, heiress of the big Post cere-
al fortune, is a native of Wisconsin
and practiced law in that state I'M
til 1913, when he went to Washing
ton. He was chairman of the fed
eral trade commission under Presi-
dent Wilson in 1915-'16, and was
taken along by Wilson as an eco
nomic adviser to the Versailles con-
ference. Before that he had served
as western manager of Wilson's
campaign and as secretary of the
Democratic national committee
and he was offered in 1918 the am
bassadorship to Russia, to Italy and
the governorship of the Philippines.
He declined, however, so he could
run for the United States senate
from Wisconsin. He was defeated.
He was active during the recent
campaign, serving on the advisory
committee at Democratic headquar-
tiers in New York.
President Roosevelt signed the
Davies commission before he left on
his South American cruise, but the
announcement was withheld until
word was received from the soviet
government that Davies was per-
soma grata at Moscow.