davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05

sonality are admired everywhere, and,
secondly, because his reelection will
be interpreted by the entire world as
success for democracy.
"His reelection will prove to inter-
national opinion that q great fiow of
ideas in q free country can triumph
over all obstacles whatever they
may be.
"It (re-election) will bring hope
and encouragement to international
democracy because to the entire world
President Roosevelt personifies with
particular strength that ideal of JUS
tice towards which all free people and
democratic government itself aim"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
FIFTH VICTIM IN CRASH
OF CAR AND TRUCK DIES
13-Year-Old Girl Only Occupant
of Auto to Survive Collision
at Glenwood, Va.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, November 5.-Only
one of six persons today survived the
automobile crash at Glenwood, Va,
Saturday in which five were killed or
fatally injured.
The latest mortality was Mrs. Ola
Mae Mckinney, "a. who died at Me-
mortal Hospital here yesterday.
The dead, in addition to Mrs. Nc
Kinney. were her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hudson, Miss Edna Hud-
son and Bobbie Jean Hudson. Mamie
Hudson. 13, another passenger in the
death car. was reported improving at
the hospital.
The Hudson machine collided head
on with a truck. The truck driver,
Thomas Jones. of Leaksville. has been
placed under bond pending q hearing
on involuntary manslaughter charges.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
PREMIER BLUM Halls
ROOSEVELT'S VICTORY

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 5.-Socialist Pre-
mier Leon Blum last night said the
reelection Of President Roosevelt
will be interpreted by the entire
world as q success for democracy"
IT rejoice in the result Of the elec-
tion," he said, first, because 1t keeps
in power man whose exceptional
gifts Of intelligence, courage and per-
Evening star., 1936-11-05
NOEL LANG, HUNTSMAN,
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Gentleman Rider and Trainer
Suffering From Malignant In
lection in Emergency.

BY the Associated Press.
The condition of Noel Liang Of
Amissville, Va, and Pinehurst, N. c.,
who has been a patient at Emergency
Hospital here since october 10, was
described today by his physician as
critical.
DR.. Edgar M. McPeak said Liang
had been ill several months with s
type of malignant infection and that
his recovery was very doubtful. Hos
pital attendants said Liang had "a
rather uncomfortable afternoon" but
was resting more comfortably after a
sedative was administered.
Liang is widely known among hunt
and race enthusiasts as gentleman
rider and trainer.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
VICTORY MUSIC LIMITED

W. Z. "A. orchestra Couldn { sect
Hot" for Roosevelt Celebration.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. November Up.
The w. p. A. Orchestra, 1t was ad-
mitted yesterday, just couldn't get
hot despite President Roosevelt's s
election.
Summoned to play for a victory
rally attended by 500 persons, the
orchestra was informed by Chairman n
James H. Hammond that "the people
want to dance now."
Dance" came the reply, "why, this
Is a concert orchestra"
1t developed the orchestra didn't
have dance music
A dance orchestra was hastily called
in.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Punt Nets PLAYER a Bird.

DOLAND, S. D. (P).-A halfback
flushed three pheasants when retriev-
ing ball from a field of stubble DUR
ing a punting drill. At the same
time Dale Youngren punted. the ball
hitting one Of the pheasants and
dropping 1t to the ground dead with
a broken neck.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Draths.

ALLEN. JENNIE ". On Thursday. No
vember, 5. 1886 at her residence; 45os 5
18th st. NV, Miss JENNIE v, ALLEN.
Beloved sister of Mrs. Mary z. Gross.
John z. Allen and the late Louis M.
Allen. Funeral from the w. w. Cham =
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chapln 81;
pm Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

This Suite is beautifully decorated in burl woInut.
The tobIe is refectoN type. Drowers of side
pieces ore deep ond roomy. The side choirs
and arm choirs ore strong and heavy. We invite
you 70 compare the price Of this offering with
similar merchandise elsewhere.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Juryman Too Big for Service.

Because a juryman was so big he
could not get into the jury box at
Brighton, England, and because all at
tempts to assist him proved futile, the
court DISCHARGED him from service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
TWO PROMINENT
 WOMEN SUCCUMB
Mrs. Ida Peck and Mrs. Ellen O'DOnnelI Die at
 Homes Yesterday

Naugatuck, Aug. 2e--Mrs. Ida (PotteF) Peck, 70 of South Main street died ct her home here last night. She was the widow of Arthur L. Peck and had lived in Naugatuck more than 30 years. She was Q member of the Congregational church.
 She leaves . brother, James O. Potter of Hamden, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Cline of Southbury.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock from the 0ilnack funeral home, 06 Meadow street. Interment will be in Crockett cemetery.
 Mrs. Ellen O'DOnnelI
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen E.. (Cussen) ODonnell, 7l, widow of Martin O'Donnell, of i84 North Main street who died yesterday af. ternoon ct her home, will be held Monday morning at S:30 from the Buckmlller funeral home, 20 Park Place to St. Mary's church at g o'clock where c solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Bur. .al will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mrs. oDonnell lived here 4S years, having been born in Monmore Enly, County Tipperary, Ireland, and hay. ing come here in 1891. She leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
TO
 ATTEND PICNIC
Waterbury and Ansonia Lawyers, Republicans
 Guests Sunday
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. !. Baxter Phone Naugatuck 36.&

Beacon Falls, August 2s-Judgc John r. McQrath and Atty. J. War ren Upson, both of Waterbury, and Atty, Lynch Mccarthy of Ansonia will be the speakers at the Repub- lican outing at Nettletons grove here Sunday, 1t was announced to. day by Rep. William B. Bradley.
 Both of the Waterbury men are well known in republican circles and MT. Mccarthy IS prosecuting attor- ney at Ansonia and e member of the past state legislature.
 The committee m charge feels 1t. self fortunate in getting such able men to talk here, MT. Bradley said today. It Is anticipated there will ho c record turnout for the affair.
 The outing will start ct 10 c. m. and there will be c sports program includgi1g Q softball game. A clam. bake Is scheduled to be held ct 3 ?. m.
 EnjOy Outing
 A frankfurt roast was enjoyed Wednesday night at High Rock park by about 20 members of Beacon Falls review, Woman's benefit asso- ciation. Mrs. Helen Donlan acted as hostess and arranged the affair. All had on enjoyable time.
 Many at Fete
 There was e large attendance ct tne lawn fete given by members of the Ladies Aid society of the United church for members of the Loyal Daughters organization of that It was held Wednesday night ct the parsonage lawn. The committee in charge comprised: Mira. Ralph Tucker, chairlady Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Charlotte oerber and Mrs. J. william Cook.
 Miss Marjory Brennan of Wolfe avenue is visiting her cousins, Marie and Riat Carpentier of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

four sons, Michael F. of wethers- field, John r. of Waterbury, and Edward J. and Martin M., both of Naugatuck.
 She was of charitable and kind- ly nature and gained the respect of all who knew her. The funeral home will be open to friends from to- morrow noon until the time of the funeral.
 Funeral of Mr. WlnsIow
 The funeral of Leland N. Winslow, 43, of Amagansett, L. I. who died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lottie Winslow Edwards of io2 Mea- dow street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev. sherrod Soule of West Hart ford, former Congregational church pastor here, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Residents Claim Confusion Develops From Caucuses
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation O. greements, in which payments will De made weekly during disability, were filed with Commissioner James M. Lynch today:
 Hathaway's Express and Anthony Coviello, l30 Railroad Hill street, hernia, So weekly, beginning Aug. 8.
 T. P. Butterfield, Naugatuck, and Henry BirslsI, Middlebury. foot iii- jury, $l3.75 weekly, beginning Aug. 10.
 Waterbury Pure Ice Go, and John Testa, 7e Dikeman street, fractured right ankle, $s.67, beginning Aug. 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
HANNON FINED IN NAUCATUCK TODAY Waterbury Men Granted NOlles on Tanpering
 With Car Charge

Naugatuck, Aug. Charges of taInpering with on automobile made against two Waterbury young men were dropped in borough court this morning. The cases of the Water bury men, were nolled when Thomas Hannon, Jr. of 3i East 6Sth street, New York city admitted he stole Q radiator cap from a car.
 Hannon was fined $l0 and costs of ell.30 on the tampering charge. The owner of the stolen parts has not yet been located. The trio were arrested near midnight Wednesday night but the Waterbury youths were found to be only passengers in the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
NAUGHTY CARY

Gary Grant, currently co.starrine with Joan Bennett in 3. P. Schulz bergs comedy. .drana, "Weddine Present." was considered as Q bad boy rapidly approaching Q ilo-good end" by his father, 6 well-to.do clothing manufacturer of Bristol, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
CAR HITS HOUSE

A car owned by R. D. Avery of Thompsonville, rolled from it's park. ing place on West Main street and struck O house at i060 West Main street, the owner reported to police last night. Damage was estimated ct about 9i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
GAR0AN A VETERAN

Edward oargan. brother of VII. liam Qargan, who began his stage career years ago with Metro' politan and received his first screen contract with Paramount, is back on that lot today playing Q small role in the new Mary Roland pic. ture. "A Son Comes Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
an enl:oyx:Jle time.

ported an enjoyable time.
 They returned home with a large catch of blueflsh and were dis- tributing them to friends today. Warden John !, Sheridan demon- strated his piowess of q fisherman by catching several. The trip was mac in Lyman Lanphere's boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
0et Many Flsh

Although one member of the ex- petition suffered from seasickness. officials of the town hall and ad- IiAinistration worikers who wen on Q fishing trip of Mystic yesterday rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
BRUSH FIRE

Waterville firemen spent nearly three hours at Q threatening brush fire yesterday afternoon on Boyden street near the Girl Scout camp. A fire caused by an electric refrig. orator motor in the basement of the home of Edward c. Chapman, 46 Summer street, was also extinguish- ed by 1lremen yesterday afternoon,
 EnRlAnd's 1.-the war iS growing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
aeIIs Proparty

Joseph Korhut has sold to Mary Ralepskl house and lot on Greer. wood street, according to Q warranty deed filed yesterday at the 6face Of gOwn Cierk Louis Schiller, Jr. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
Bitterness RulnOred
 InSecond Ward COP
 Ranks After Defeat
tIerbert Johnson, Leader, Protests Action of Party Leaders-U. s. Rubber Cutting Department Holds
 Outing Tomorrow -Kaceys Change Picnic Date
NAUCATUCK
WMG ,. HaxNsE. C0EVospondenN-Phone Nansatuck sS.G

passway right to School street is also conveyed.
 Change Date
 Ojeda council, Knights of Colum- bus. have changed the date of their outing ct Osborns glen from Sept. lS to Sept. 20, 1t was announced to. day by Grand Knight Andrew o. Toole. Plans for the affair are now well underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
New Owner for Hairs

NeW owner Tor Helrs
 The ownership of Halls tavern, well known landmark here on Oak street, and one of the most widely known restaurants in Connecticut, has changed hands, 1t was announc. cd yesterday. Rocco saliardi of this town has bought ownership.
 For Q number of years the place was owned by ?. J. Hall who died several years eJo. Since then Mrs Hall, his widow, has owned 1t.
 Alterations are now being made there and 1t will reopen for busi- ness on Sept. 1 Mfr. salinardi is well known here and in Waterbury. He worked for sonas time in Dlorio's restaurant In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

EnslAnd's tithe war is growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Rev. Edward R. I5ance, pastor of the Congregational church here, is scheduled to arrive in New York city tomorrow after 6 trip with pr, Sherwood E6iy's American eemin. ary on 6 study pilgrimage to Eu- rope. lie visited London, Paris, Gen. eva, Innsbruck, Vienna, Berlin, Warsaw, Moscow, Leningrad, Hel- slngfors, stettin, Cologne and Havre. He ili resume his duties here soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

The N1AIcon Bakery company hu1 filed aEl annual report ct the of. Ice of Town Clerk Louis Schiller JY. It lists officers a of July l, aS follows: John zembroski of l0O School street, president; John eEnigelski, e4 Woodbine street, vice. prbA Sent; John LisiewicE. lo0 North Main street, treasurer, and Edward einkwich o3 i2T EdBon avenue, Wa. tefhury, secretary and assistant treasurer.
 ' These four and Alex 0rabowski of ee Greenwood street form the directorate. The headquarters ot the concern iSSat i22 School street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Fire in Car
 A fire in . car belonging to Bar. ney Van Ness, local blacksmith, which was parked of Park place, was extinguished at 7:46 o'clock this morning by local flremen. with lit- tie damage resulting. A short circuit is believed to have caused the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Captain Vincent skelly Of the lo- cal police force ahs returned from Boston, where he went last weekly to attend the funeral of Q rela- tive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

All members of local units Of tho National Union for Social Justice, who plan to attend the reception for Congressman 1eEnke, who is the Union party nominee for president, and who will be in New Haven at Lighthouse Point Saturday, are urged to communicate with Rocco Moliico, local ~. Q. 6. !. official.
 MT, Mollico has tickets for the affair. A large attendance from here is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
5OO.-WlCC..lsrIdgeport..6OO

iso--Yankee Network News sorv- 1.15--Wiicc News Bulletins. i,60--Thn Shoppers Matinee. 2O0--AI Roth and his syncopators 2.30--The Three Stars. girls vocal s;Ib--CIyde Barrie, baritone. 3.O0--IlnAeba game, reported by
 Fred Ifoey from National
 Loague Field. Bl5--ThomaB Broadhurst. Sea b,so-Wiic!C News Flnshss 6.46--"Cash Bond achome," soo--Yankce Network News saS-"Ncws of Youth" dramAtIsa- sso--HaaSban Scores with Fred sAo-ilay Jones. "sInGinE 10
 Myself" 6,Gb-MGlody Limited 7.00--MnybeliO Jennings. common 71s-song onpF' stylir,s. 7.30--"The Atlantic Family on
 tAnor; Hob Hope, comedlnn
 Tour, starring Frank Parker,
 and guests MusIcal and Ora" BOO" "zissfoid T rollloa on the Air"
 starring Fannie BrIco, Benny
 TIeidH, Patti Chnpin, Jack
 Arthur ma Alfred Good"
 mhn'H orch. o.00--- Brunn ChatnRnh, contrhlio,
 with Howard Bhrlow'a orch, o30--Colonel Stoopnngle and
 Dudd. 10 0O--"Your Tit Parade" fentur-
 ing Margaret McCrne and
 Buddy Clark, BoloiH'B and
 Freddie Rich'H Orch, fl 00--Ynnkco Network NcwS serv-
 fec. ii:i5--Locnl NewH bulletins, 1 ;30--Nortnhndln orch, i1AE--TTenry King md his orch, 12;0O--BnHi TOmoen md hIs Orch, A. M.
 i2.3O---Johnny Johnson and hls
 orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
M The Local Theaters
POLI'S

Starting today, Polls presents a double-fcaturc program that iS, without q doubt, one of the best ever shown in this city.
 "Petticoat Fever" brings Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy to- gether for the first time since they played opposite one another in "Whcn Ladies Meet"
 "The Unguarded Hour" is played by four of the screens most popou- lar stars, Loretta Young, Frnnchot Tone, Lewis Stone and Roland Young.
 Robert Montgomery is wireless operator in far off Labrador, iso- lated from the rest of the world, and white women which he hasn't seen for Q period of two years. Myr- m Loy flying with her intended husband over Laborador lands her nirplane near MontgomeryS sta- ton as 1t runs out of fuel. By rec ftlBing to send her messages he holds Myrna q virtual prisoner and UHktb IOVt " flCA' tStiV aSnShsV ." nt the beginning but is commencing to like the gracious manner In which Montgomery treats her when young lady whom he has been en- gagged to for two years appears on the scene fully intending to marry him.
 "Pctticoat Fever" is a hilarious comedy and you will enjoy these two popular stars efforts in the beSt roles they have yet had.
 "The Unguarded Hour" concerns London barrister, Franchot Tone whose brilliancc enables him to send men to the gallows by circumstan- tial evidence alone.
 Tn his most sensational case he finds his wife. Loretta Young, the witness whoBe testimony nbsolveh the defendant, after which he him. self becomes involved in q murder trussed in q ring of circumStantial evidence which he cannot break.
 Lewis Stone and Roland Young have important roles in this mystery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude tho engagement of "The Ghost Goes West" and Nevada" current attrac- tons at Warner Brothers Strand theatcr. "The Singing Kid", Al Jol- sons new musical spectacle begins q four day engagement tomorrow. It Is c colorful production with the glittering background of New York show life, with beautiful chorus and dancing girls, and 50 urdulat- ing, Struttin', tucking' black bcnu- ties right from Harlem, mo9Ily members of the "Blackbirds," "Tho Cotton Club Revue" and other shows.
 Two big specially numbers were staged by Bobby Connolly, includ- ing T Love to Sing-a," in which Al Jolson is featured with the Yacht Club Boys in melQdious medley of lyrical nonsense, and Save Me Sister," in which Jol- son and Wini Shaw appear in blackface, singing Q tuncful air to the siz2ling syncopation of Cab Galloway and his band. It is in this second number that the col- ored dancers do their truckin' with their partners, beginning In q night club and then on to Q tabernacle where they dance up "dom golden stairs"
 There is c brilliant supporting cast which includes Sybil Jasons the baby star, Beverly Roberts Edward Everett Horton, Lyle Tal- bot, Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd, Jack Durant, Frank Mitchell, Jo- Scph King and William Davidson.
 The companion feature will be Road Gang" the most dramatic revelation the screen has ventured since tho cry T Am Q Fugitive" rang through the land. Donald Woods heads . large cast.
 Thursday next brings Warner Baxter in "Ieobin Hood of M Doc rado"and "Snowed Under" with George Brent and Ocnevlcve Tobin.
 s-----------------.--
 Kruger National Park in South Africa may be doubled in size this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09
STATE

William Powell, "The Thin Man" and lovely Jean Arthur, fresh from her triumphs in "ff You Could Only Cook" and "Mr. Deeds Oocs to Town" arc co-Starrcd in "Thc Ex- Mrs. Bradford" which begins a four day engagement at the War her Brothers State thchtGr today. Powell, who has injected new life Into mystery pictures, again has the fun Of playing through novel, tongue n-chcck murder inVestlga- ton ih this new play built along the lines of "Thc Thin Man"
 Just how much he enjoys thiB type of sophisticated comedy is clearly revealed in lively perform anCe that getB everything from smiles to Bnort8 of laughter in m adventure in which he iB forced to snatch his romance with Jean Ar- thur between hot fist fights, 1umcr- ous ghotings, and hll manner of dangerous situations involved in the solving of three murders.
 He, Miss Arthur, and the story keep this film in light, breezy mood from start Co finish.
 Miss Arthur B excellent as Pow ell's thrill-loVing cx-wifc who parted from him because he couldn't stand the strain of her making him Snoop into dangerous murder cases--whose first step in trying to recapture him is Co involve him SO thoroughly in this mystery that he must solve it or take the rap himself.
 Eric BlOrc (thc butler of "rop Hat'D adds to the comedy in an- other butler role. James Gleason, Robert ArmBtrony, Ralph Morgan, Grant Mitchell, Erin O'Brien Moore, and Lucille Gleason stand out among Powcll's aids and suspects. Lila Lee, Frankie Darrow, Frank M. Thomas, Paul Fix. and Dorothy Granger appear to advantage in other supporting roles.
 The companion feature is Laugh ing Irish Eyes" starring Phil Regan with Evalyn Knapp and Walter c. Kelly Here's life and laughter, songs and dances. the Emerald Isle for background of real Irish roc nance.
 Wednesday brings Richard Dix in Special Investigator" also "Bril- liant MarraIge' with Joan Marsh and Ray Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

Four special programs dedicated Co the American mother will be heard over National Broadcasting Company networks on Sunday, May 10, observed throughout the country as Mothers Day. Numerous other regular programs will feature trib~ utes Co motherhood.
 A highlight of the NEG Mothers Day observances will be the pres- entation of the Representative American Mother for i936" under the auspices of the Golden Rule Foundation. The program will be heard at 8 D. Tn., E.D.S.T, over the NBC-Blue network.
 The "i036 Mother" is Mrs. James Richard Smith, of Claremont, Cal, She will be introduced to the NEG microphone by Mrs. Fletcher M. Johnson, of Irvington-o Hudson, N, F., the retiring Representative Mother of 1o36." John Charles Thomas, famous baritone, will sing on the program, to be directed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

Kruger National Park In South Africa may be doubled in size this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

Uncle Harry, the friend of IhOusa andS of klddles in and about Waterbury, will celebrate his 600th program over WATR with 2 gala program from 1O:3O to ii o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The broadcast will climax . series of programs that have ranked with the most popular In the state, for Uncle Harry has won himself thousands of friends with hls reading of the Democrat funnies and with his presentation of scores of guest stars.
 Taking part in the all-star shove tomorrow morning will be Uncle Harry himself, Jlm- my Parker, WATR announcer and singer who has often sub- stitutcd for Unkie; Romeo Del- flnO, clever pianist; Sonny La- Flamme, youthful singer; and TlIlle Crosse, another prOtege of Uncle IIRarry. A varied half hour program has been arranged for tho anniversary ceIcbra- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

melodrama which never lags from the start to the thrilling court room finish.
 Another gala stage presentation of five big-time vaudeville acts will be presented Wednesday evening. The bill has been booked direct from Broadway theaters and promises to surpass the fine bills shown in the past.
 "screeno" will be played again Thursday evening at 0:00 ?. m. If you haven't played this new inno- vation make up . party and come on down and enjoy the entertain ment, thrills and profit 1t offers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

The Uncle Harry program has been on the air since 1884. It's original large audience has con- tInucd to grow month by month.
 During hls zoo programs, Un- Cle Harry has given birthday greetings to thousands of boys and girls in this part of the state. Other accomplishments include the founding of an Un- Cle Harry Club and later an Uncle Harry Safety Club, the latter having the apprObation of local authorities. Benefit shows have been given by Uncle Har- " and his troupe at oil local parks and community houses. Uncle Harry and his friends took active parts In the Demo- crats campaign last year for . memorial for Patr0lnan Michael Bolton at Hamilton Park. All worthy activities have been Sup- ported by Uncle Harry, and he has passed the word along tO his listeners t0 help also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-09

After four yearg rest. diamond mines of Kimberly. South Africa, will reopen.