davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

and marguerite Rohrbach. 1s. 141s
u.rsI. PsE.' p p Ha ahv e. G. is5 Eamfs 18th st. and
Bernice stephens. 90 Kennedy-Warren
Apartments Rev. James Henderson.
Henry G. nightingale. 81, and Doris M
Myers. Is. both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. c.
william Adler. %. and Sue x. Baker. 10.
both Of Tarbon. N. c.: Rev. J. H. Dun.
James % A. Mcconnell 80. eo17 Vermont
sherman ave-; Judge r re- z MsttinEly;
Hilda J. Williams 1s. 80 @ st. ne; Rev.
Ss:ss ssss % 81 81 g. sss.1 ss H st. !.
.sIe sSts e a.s9 ssY s iatb Ne Metz and
Kathryn Q, Logan. IS, 2014 Monroe St.
ne. Rev. A. L. Wills
william @. Savoy. ~. und Evelyn Jones.
y. 10th Of sI3 Fairmont ave. ne; Rev.
M. L.: Gumbleton.
wtsi5 Us. Sf1 sss. ss sab 5y st. nj as7 s'i'i. L
Mslvis [ Scott. 81. a1s I st. Sc. and
Ssush p. Y9pna; is. 1l2s 9th st. Sc.
"aP PaHi.f as'f' f. f. !!s s' s'a e. REV. saf H.
Edward 4 williams. 2s. 222e N st.. and
Va: Rev. r W. Brook. ~ '
and Gertrude ! wills: Is. 233 l4th st.
and Mary Y. Mitchell. 10 4sio Esds St.
ne: Rev. D. NJ Peasants
Evening star., 1936-05-20

(csontinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-20
2 Killed by Slide.

MADRID R.-Torrential rains re-
suited in numerous casualties, includ-
ing two deaths, today.
A landslide caused by rain derailed
a suburban train near Zaragoza. kill
ing the engineer and injuring several
passengers and members Of the crew.
Another landslide, near Seville.
killed q farmer.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

(osontlnued From First Page.)
"as If: Senator Dickinson of Iowa will
be OUT leader in that house."
Other revelations of early practices
and detectives Of the Townsend or
ganization featured this mornings
session as the committee examined
letters between various workers in
the movement.
Committee Counsel James r. Sulli.
van also dealt in great detail with re-
cent efforts Of the Townsend orssni.
zation to effect the election Of Corner
Smith, o. A. r. P. Board member.
to the Senate from Oklahoma. Thous-
ands Of dollars Of pension funds have
been spent for this purpose in recent
months, he charged.
DR., Townsend, is it true your Or
ganization has collected l,500 ,ooo?"
Sullivan began.
I cont think it Is as much as that.
had a report a while back show
ing receipts Of about $500, 900. I pre.
sumo 1t may be near q million dollars
now."
And what have your followers got
for this million dollars besides a few
buttoiss and some vaudeville perform
ancesP"
Of., they got what they paid for
the organization" Townsend an
swered.
Caravan Leader Hit.
Sullivan next shifted to the subject
Of the caravan from Los Angeles.
When, it started it was led by walter
"Sparxplug" Warmbold, Townsend
admitted, with . chorus girl in the
party.
did you know Warm,bold was
charged with kissing an Indian
squaw in Oklahoma during q show Of
the caravan?"
Lord bless you, no." Townsend
said. /;
'Wcll. you know Sparkplug Warm
bold pas relieved Of command Of the
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Avoid intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In.
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more "pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
W|FE'S CHARGES
DISPUTED BY DILL
Senator's Nephew Is First
Defense Witness In AIiena-
ton Suit.
BY tho Associated Press.

By the AsSociateo Press.'
MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, May 20.-
Wendell Dill told today Of his mar
riage to Margie Heaton Dill and en-
tered q series of denials aimed at re-.
futjng Charges in her $25.o9o aliena-
ton Of affection suit against his
mother, Mrs Grace Dill, and his uncle,
former United States Senator Clarence
Dill.
Twenty-year-old Wendell Dill, o
Government employe, calmly described
a revived romance, which developed
into improper relations" and their
elopement to Wheeling, w. Va, in
May, 1884. day following their grad
uation from Fredericktown High
School.
First Defense Witness.
He was the first witness offered by
the defense after Judge Phillip L. Will
kins overruled its motion to dismiss
former Senator Dill's connection with
Evening star., 1936-05-20
~ ,;;;,|I',;| q :5!;I1skI!

Peterman's Roach Food lures reaches from
hiding places they cot, return to nest and
de leaving NO ODOR. Food carried back kills
young and eggs. too. Effective "a hours day.
Guaranteed. Get some now. and get nd Of
reaches. 2Se. 3Sc and 60c at your drugsist's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Chances of the fifth congressional district, of which Waterbury is the largest city, going democrat this fall aver very sim, Congressman Ralph o. Brewster, republican, of Maine hos reported to the 6. o. D. chieftains in Washington, D. O. Congressman Brewster was in New Britain for Q republican get-togeth- or last week and while in the state made Q survey on which he bases his claim that the second, third fourth and fifth districts are bound to be swept into the 6. o. p. column in November. He also predicted that the republicans would capture the post of ongreBsman-at-large.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city is the democratic incum- bent In the fifth district. If Con. gressmaii Brewster's predictions come true, Attorney Smith will be an ex-congressnan after next jan- uary.
 Made Survey. Representative Brewster inform cd the z. o. D. chieftains in Wash- ington that he discussed the Con- necticut situation thoroughly while in the state and that his conclus- Ions are worthy of strong belief. He doubts that Congressman Herman P. KopplemAnn of Hartford, demos crat, can be defeated in the first district. Congressman Brewster is the second of third republican to predict republican victory in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Chief
BURNS CLUB GIVES !.
 COLORFUL SOCIAE
Birthday of Great Scotch Poet Observed at Buck.
 inghani Hall

The celebration given by the Wa. terbury Burns club last night at Buckingham hall In honor of the birthday Of the great Scotch poet, was Q marked success. Nell kirkb company Of singers were at thoir best and the large audience present enjoyed tho entertainment immonbos iy. Dancing began at 10 D. iii,, pre-. cedod by Q grand march. Jack Fitxs gerald's orchestra supplied the dance music.
 Alfred Chigl, baritone of tho Jew York company Of singers, obligeaa with "Mareh of the Cameron Men" "Iload to tho Isles," "Macoregof'a Gathering" and "iiail Caledonia."
 Miss MacLaren, In Scottish cos. tune, sang Bonnie Sweet Bosaie.. "Annle Laurie" Mary Of ecotlanar and My Hero."
 Miss Lumsden, noted contralto 0f New York, sang "oh Whistle" and "fil Come Tae Ye My Lad" MY Heart IS sah," "Rantin, Rovln' Robin" and "Ye Banks and braes.V
 Mir, Kirk also told of tho humor- ous adventures of his brothers, Jock and Will, and song several comic Scotch songs. Harry scharp accom-. panied ct the piano. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
BRITISH VETS TO
 HONOR'LATEK KING

A. memorial. service In honor of His Majesty, King George V, will be held at the Second Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspices of Lord Kitchener Post and Auxiliary, British War Veterans. ,.I4.. The program will be as follows:
 Organ Prelude n March from bAuF "..',.'.....' .'o FahLsuei The Processionai---''A Lament" ( Robert Currie, piper The Call to Worship | Rev. Thomas l.. Crosby Invocation and Lords Prayer
 Hymn 424--'The Sands of Time are Sinking"
 tRev. domer R. Lewis
 Tho Scripture Reading Rev. w. Moreton Owen Prayer Rev. James E. Gregg, D. D. Anthem --"The Souls of the Righteous" ... a...s..I... Noble Messages by Rev. Emerson |. Curry, Congregational church. East Haven, Conn; Rev. Charles Applegath, First Methodist church, Meriden, Conn; president Cana dian Society of Connecticut.
 Hymn 2Bi--"Nearer My God to
 Thee"--Led by Lord Kitchener
 Post Glee Club. .tt. .ff8 A Tribute LA Royal Father to
 Izis reopel'- Rev. John 0. Walker Hymn 3e.-'Abide With Me-
 Rev. David F. Gaines
 The Last Post ..% a. --t "Qod Save the KIngv !,e t,s Densdiction (Rev. Thomas L. Sin
 ClaiT) 5sst Nh t.t srE g6N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

The "Index", school publication had the following editorial comment to make on the play in this months issue. 4, x " etf
 "The First Legion" stage success presented by the Dramatic Society this year, received much praise wherever 1t has been presented. AL though the play itself is in some degree responsible for the triumph, those fortunate enough to have seen 1t believe that its outstanding feature was the fine acting ability revealed here ct, Niagara.
 4 So great was the favorable com. rnent inspired by the Jesuit drama that it would seem only fair that those who, missed It's premiere should be given another oppor- tunity sometime during the second semester to enjoy "The First Legion" 3esE % syt'f tlG@
 We are certain that with enough publicity 1t would be an unqualified dramatic and financial, success. Many among the student body and the faculty, as well as Q large nun. Der of downtown people, really re. gret having missed the local preH. entation last Fall. We suggest that the society make immediate plans tor D repeat performance of It's greatest hit in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ITALY IN PIEDI'
 TOBE REPEATED
Caf1fiiaranO Troupe t Hold Sway Tomorrow
 at Temple Hall

A large crowd is expected at Temple Hall tomorrow afternoon for the repeat performance of "Italy Tn Piedw ("Arise Italy'D by the Carn- marano dramatic troupe. The drarn- atization of the Italo- Ethiopian con- hict was given here Dec. 1.
 The presentation is sponsored by the Waterbury Italian Committed Pro Patria. The author of the play, Renzo Vampo of New York, will again play the leading role. The show will be directed by Oreste Cainmarano, and Mrs. Cammaranc will play Q leading part.
 Tn the cast are Rachel F'ontana, Aurelia Mottalini, Betty Cammar- ano, Umberto Trinca, Pasquale Par- lilo, Michael Lembo, Antonio Rossi, T'erdinando Ricchezzo, Frank Cal- do, Antonio 0arofalo, Antonio Pag- iiaro, and Silvio Arcieri. '
 Vocal selections will be given by Antonio DiCrosta, Maria Sandulli, Tommaso Meccariello, Louise Men- gello, Samuel Mallica. Leonardo Posa will furnish the lighting ef- IoctSs fI hI IAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Pins Presented At
 Investiture Rites
 Staged Last Night
New Unit to Be Known as Troop A-CandleIight Service Impressive Theresa Fleming Outlines
 Principles of Movement

bury Girl Scout Council was Q guest of honor ct the exercises along with Rev. Joseph ?. Donnelly.
 Following the presentation of pins and the conclusion of the exercises Q varied program of entertainment was furnished by the' girls after which Q light luncheon was served by the scout troop committee, con- sisting of Miss Fleming, chairlady, assisted by Miss Ann McMahon, Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. Robert Scollay, Mrs. James Kane and Mrs. Michael Grout.
 Personnel Listed
 The girls invested were: Lucille Burney, Mary Burns, Betty Butler, Betty Burns, Angeline Cartotetti, Barbara Cronley, Mary Donnelly, Smiley Fallon, Leatfice Gerardi, Margaret Giannini, Marie Giordano Rosemary Higgins, Valerie Hogan, Shirley Lynch, Claire Marsella, Mary Meegan, Mary Nolan, Evelyn O'Donnell, Rita Bernatozzi, Helen Richmond, Virginia Reilly, Mary santoro, Doris Tefft and Marion Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
VENDETTI DIRECTS CONCERT PROGRAM
Band to Give Free
 Public Concert at Ham. iltOn Park Tomorrow

.Cosmo Vendetta, director of the local WPA band, has arranged Q most attractive program schedule for tomorrow's concert ct Hamilton Park Pavilion. The selections in- cluded on the list are taken, not only from the works of the old masters and from the library ot standard martial music, but also from the popular tunes of to-day The band, composed of thirtyrone musicians who were members of tho old TERRA organization, is well pre- pared to present their musical off- erings to tomorrow's audience. The concert begins at 3 o'clock and VIII probably last about two hours.
 The leader of the group is desir- GUS of. pointing out, ct thB time, that these concerts are given free of admission charge. Last weeks concert was postponed because of indictment weather but at the first of the series of winter concerts giv. en two weeks ago there were about two hundred persons present. At tomorrow's concert, the second of the series, the director expects on even greater crowd to be in attend- ance. The program listed for to- morrow is as follows: V,
 1. March--'B 'Bombasto' .... .Farrnr 2. Overture-"lc "lcurynthe" ......
 ......,.,...,...!... Won weber 3. Fox Ttot- Treasure Island"
 ...............,,..,. Joe Burke {. Idyll-"Olow Worm" ... .Lincke s. March-"l Empire State" ...."
 ...................... Kiickman 6. selection--"Traviata" ...,verdl '. Fox Trot-"Broken Record"..
 8. Descriptive - Evolution of
 9. Marci,--"N.c. q ..... .Bigelow
 Intermission.
 10. Overture-"oypsy Queen" a. il. March---'Front Section" Bagley i2. selection--"E. M. s. Pinafore" is. March-"King Cotton" ,sousa i4. Baliet-"Dance of the Hours"
 (Trom "0ioconda" ,Poinchelli 15. -'Demolay Command ..
 cry" ,.................,.. Hall Finale -"etar spansled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25


 The grand march, sIgnaliSing the beginning of the dance program, is in memory of the late Chiefs Hem " H. Heitman and Samuel c. Snagg. The eigteen popular waltzes and fox trots listed commemorate the following:
 Great Fires
 The great fire of 1902, Feb. 2 and 3; the Walton block fire of Dec. l0, 1924; Connecticut Hotel fire of January 3, 1918: the fire that wiped out Hodsons famous meeting spot, Aug. 1, 1918; the city hall fire Of April 22, 1912; tho Hodson Hotel fire of July i8, 1923: the fire at the foot of Grand street, March 2o, 1896: the fire at the foot of Grand street, March 28, 1906: the Conlon Brothers Drygo0ds Store fire of Feb. 22, 10o4; the First Baptist church fire, Grand street, April 3, 1912.
 The opening number on the see- ond half of the program is ded- icated "in sacred memory of St. Johns church, destroyed by fire Christmas eve, i68B." Other dedica- tons are as follows:
 Opening of the new fire head- quarters, Jan. l2, 1916, "In joyful expression of the establishment of the two platoon, July l, l0iD; tho Kiiduff clothing store fire of March 6, 1900; the purchase of the first horse in the department, 1887: the purchase of the first automobile 'n the department 1908; the formation of the first fire company in Wa terbury, 1928; the Suppers Ut the old scovill House, following the firemen's ball of years ago; and the blooming whistle that once awakened tho flremen and also sent the town to bed at 0 p. m.'
 Concert Program
 A concert program will Do pre- sented by Timniie Groves orches- tra previous to the dancing. For- mai dress iB requisite until after mldnight and 0 banquet for n1on- bers and friends of the department will be held following the ball At |. .Waverly inn. Included on the col1l- mittee are: Acting Deputy Martin J. Champion, Lieutenant M. J. Flah- erty, Richard CreAn, Richard Pick. ct, Maurice Noonan, James Barry, John r. Murphy, Thomas Mo. Mahon, John P. Lawlor, John II. I,awlor, William Kinney, Harold 0oodriche, William Fitzgerald, Per- cy Hartung, Daniel O'Nelll, Andrew J. O'Leary, Donat w. Diron, M. J. Halon, and Fire Marshal Den Lahey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
TWISTED STATION
 AGENT IS ROBBED

Waterbury police today were asked by Winsted and state police author- ities to aid in a statewide hunt for three armed bandits who last night held LID gasoline service station on West Main street, Winsted, and took SIS from the cash register. Two of the men are described by. George Vogellus, station attendant, as being | .1w medium height, while the third is tell and slender.
 After the bandits had hurried to their car, Vogellus grabbed . revol- yer and fired two shots ct the speeding machine as 1t headed east. Torrington police were immediately notified. It is believed the bandits may nave headed In the direction of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Maine Congressman
 Forecasts COP Sweep
Predicts Defeat of Congressman Smith, Shanley and
 Citron-R Republicans Organizing Quietly in 5tf1

fifth district. If his predictions bear fruit, it means that Congress- men James shanley of New Haven and Congressman-at-Large William M. Citron of Middletown, democrat incumbents, will Do swept out of office along with Congressman Smith of this city.
 Republicans of the fifth district are known to be working quietly with victory in November aS their goal. The boom for State Senator William 0. Hungerford of Water- town for the congressional noinina. ton is growing, it is reported. Tor- iner Congressman E. W. Qoss of this city, however, still remains Q dark horge,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
SWIM CLASSES TO
 BE DISCONTINUED
Period 8 to 9 O'Clock Be. ing Eliminated at Cross
 by for Girls

Beginning next week the eight to nine evening periods of the Ameri- can Red Cross swimming classes for girls, will be discontinued. Those who have registered for this period may came to either the six or the TOO o'clock class.
 Last Monday, three classes were held as usual. Advanced groups practised surface diving, racing turns, distance swimming, and strokes. One girl, Herta Patschkow- ski, swan one half mile GA lengths) for her senior life saving test. The intermediate groups practised their side strikes, crawl, and diving from the side of the pool. Beginners studied the crawl, back -skulling, fiating, and steamboat.
 These classes are held for the working girls, and married women of Waterbury and vicinity, ct the Crosby High school pool, every Monday evening. No one is allowed in the pool without Q health certi- flcate. New students should bring their certificates with them. These certificates may be procured from pr. II. r. Merrill during office hours free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Overlook Club Plans
 Ski Meet For Feb. 2
Joe" Kenney to Sell Idea to General Public Con.
 tests Open to Al-Members of Committee Named

be offered. The contest is an open one and all applications must be sent in to ski manager, o. M. Carls- rud of l20 Cloves Terrace. Mir. Carlsruds telephone number is B. 0765 and any one desiring inforrna- ton on the coming meet In regard to applications may secure such by contracting him on the phone. The ski manager is Q former Norwegian expert and local ski fans may be interested in the fact that he is entered in Q meet in Winsted this Sunday. a"
 The members of the committee who will assist Chairman Kenney are as follows: Arthur Bowling, Jo- seph Brenneis, Atty. Maurice Wrenn and Michael Toomey. Fol- lowing the regular contests for prizes there will be an exhibition Jump. The meet will start ct 3 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
SCOUTS TO GET
 PINS OF MERIT
Charter Night Planned By Troop 29 at Waterbury
 Hebrew Institute

Charter night, featuring the pres- entation of registration certificates and awards, will be held at Q meet ing of the board of directors of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute in the near future. Members of Troop 20 will be recipients of the various awards.
 Davis Atkins Jr., will receive his assistant scoutmaster and merit badges while Carl Epstein will be given a first class pin. Morton and Abraham Kaplan will get second class pins and Herbert Pasternack will be given @ first class pin and merit badges in personal health, book binding and leathercraft. Rob- ert 5perling will be honored with a first class pin and 0 merit badge for firemanship. Joshua Solomon will receive his second class pin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
DAISY ROOT TAKES
 STAND IN MEMPHIS

Taking the witness stand yestcr- day in her trial for murder at Memphis, Tenn, Daisy Alexander Root testified that her slain hus- band, Brenton Root, had not only boasted to her of his affairs with other women, but had beat her oc- casionally. Root was once Q resi- dent of Waterbury. Mrs. Root took
 the stand shortly after the state had introduced her alleged confess sion in which she said that she shot her husband because of his atten- tions to Q night club "cigaret girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
PETER VEL SUES '
 JACOB J. ELBlN

Peter viel of this city yesterday filed suit in superior court for dam ages of S2b,00o against Jacob J. lrl- bin, passing his claim oil fall which no sustained fin the defendants building on South Main street Jan 10. viel was c boarder at 4B0 South Main street, ho claims, and fell down Q flight of stalrs as hc was leaving tho building, sustaining q fractured log and q spine injury. He claims that Eibin was negligent in not keeping the stairway under TO. pair, and In not providing light and Q railing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

and Isadore Rimer will be given his first class pin and Q merit badge for firemanship.
 Scoutmaster Hyman Helfand has reappointed Rimer troop reporter for his fourth consecutive term. An investiture ceremony will be held nt the charter night exercises at which Q dozen scouts light candle and repeat the meaning of tho scout oath. With tho room in darkness each of tho twelve scouts recite the law and Hyman Helfand will then light the 18th candle oxplain- ing the meaning of the scout oath
 Tho troop committee, made ur Of Attorney Lawrence MatSkin Attorney Herman Weisman, Attor. ney Yale MatEkin and Louis Mad. nick, will attend the exercises. Al present David Atkins, junior as- glstant scoutmaster, is acting as as- sistant scoutmaster in the absence of Mortimer Nadel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
DIVORCE SUIT

Suit for divorce was begun in su. perior court today by Lois Lowrey Andress of this city against Paul Roy Address, formerly of Lakewood Ohio; but now of Asuncion, Para. guay.
 The plaintiff says that her hus- band deserted her shortly after their marriage on Oct. 1, 1882. She asks Q divorce and Q change oi name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
< Chairman

The overlook Cottage Park Club announced today that they will sponsor Q ski meet, to be held at Fulton Park on Sunday, February 2. Joseph r. Kenney, popular local automobile salesman is in charge of the committee on arrangements and he reports that this is the first con- test of its kind tobe given here in the city. A regular ski run and take. off is to be constructed on the hill In back of the Fulton Park baseball and football field and oil members of the active ski club will enter to vie for the skiing honors.
 The chairman wishes to empha- size the fact that any person inc terested in the sport can enter and compete for the prizes which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Lieutenants Miss Edna Smith and Miss Catherine Hyland.
 OfIiCials Present
 The new troop will be known as Troop 4l. A large crowd of Girl Scout officials attended the exey. cises, q candle-light service. The color bearers were Miss Marjorie Crean and Miss Eileen Mongrandi while the color guards were Miss Barbara Cronley and Miss Doris Tefft.
 Miss Theresa Fleming, chairman of the troop committee, put the pro- gram off to Q flying start with on interesting address on the principles of scouting. Beautiful scout pins were then presented the members of the new troop by Miss Fleming. Mis- Lucy Shanahan of the Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
BANKS PROPERTY
 CAUSE COMPLAINTS

Many complaints In regard to snow covered sidewalks fin front of property taken over by banks have been received this week by tho police department. according to Superintendent of Police Joseph IT.. Mclean. supt. Mclean said that in cases of this kind. the bank is held responsible for clearing the walk. He said that several local banks had been notified and had promised to attend to tho sidewalks immcs diatelY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
NIAGARA PICKS {
 JOHN I. BLAKE B AK
Local Boy Featured With Dramatic Group to Tour
 Many Cities (

John T. Blake of Capitol avenue, Q senior at Niagara University, has clinched one of the leading roles in the play, "The First Legion" which will be presented in Buffalo, Lew iston, Rochester, Utica and possibly this city next month by the Dra- matic Society of the school.