davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
SCOUTING IS
 YOUTHS HEAVEN
Local Men Hear Bishop McAuIiffe Talk on
 Scouting Program

Most Rev. Maurice P. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, in speaking to a group of Catholic Scout executives in Hartford Tues day, among them Judge Frank P McEvoy and James Hennessey oi this city, said that he looked upon the scouting program as the leaveu of youth in the country today.
 The support of the bishop in con- nection with the scout movement ir the state is of great interest to the many local persons interested fir formation of Catholic troops here ir the city. With the exception of but a few Catholic churches which have no scout troops the Catholic church school program in Waterbury is quitG extensive an. the officials of the To.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

U. S. Senator Augustine Lon- ergan and U. s. Attorney-G General Homer s. Cummings were in Con- necticut today. They have left their duties at Washington, D. C., to spend the rest of the time be- tween now and November 3rd campaigning for President Roose- velt's reelection. Their arrival in the Nutmeg State marks the start oil of the big guns in the barrage that the democrats will lay down for the next week and a half.
 Senator Lonergan will spend his time between now and election in Connecticut. He will speak at ral- lies in all parts of the state. Wa terbury will receive . visit from him on the 31st, it is expected. He left Washington with the nation-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
IIDUNA CIRCLE TO
 WORK AT BAZAAR

Members of the Iduna Art Circle win be in charge of Tsfrsshments ct the bazaar ct the Swedish Zion Lutheran church this evening. given jointly by all organizations con- nected with the church. The Iduna Circle will also have charge of Q booth for the sale of needlewcrk, handkerchiefs and other similar articles. The bazaar will be open Saturday and Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Hartford

Hartford
 Joseph DiTomasso of HaverhiII, Mass, Angelo Perci of Bridge port, Philip Azzolfno of Meriden, Samuel ReaIe of Bristol and James Perr0ne of NOrwalk.
 John DePastino is junior vice. commander of the national Or- ganization. Other national offi- cers are: Commander, Daniel D'AIIesandre of Hartford, senior vice-commander, Hilary COmpana of Haverhill, Mass; quartermas- ter, John DiNonn0, New Britt tain;' chaplain, Anthony DeLuca, Lawrence, Mass; officer of the day, John J. VozzOli, Hartford; historian, Domenic Palermo, New Haven; liason officer, Anthony Yacavone, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
MINIATURE ALPS BUILT

Monroe, Wis. - (UP)-A nina ture of the Swiss Alps seen from their former Canton Bern home has been constructed in the rock garden at the home of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Abplanalp here to re- fresh memories of the land they left more than score of years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Waterbury

W1teFputy
 Members of the Tta1Ian-Ameri- can World War Veterans assOcia- tiOn from all parts of Connecticut and part of Massachusetts will gather at the Elton on Sunday afternoon when recently elected officers of the national unit, the Connecticut department and the women's auxiliary are installed. The three slates of officers were elected last week in Hartford. Angelo Passemato will be installed as department commander for Connecticut. Miss Dora M. De- schinO, also of this city, will be installed as president of the state auxiliary.
 1 Members of the national unit council who will be inducted are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
U. s. Senator

U. s. Senator
 al {. 0. p. leaders still demanding that the senate campaign investi- gating committee, of which he is chairman, get along on its inquiry into a republican charge that WPA funds are being used for political purposes in Pennsylvania,
 Attorney General Cummings will not remain in Connecticut, however. He lunched in New Ha- ven today with the president. Monday he starts on a nationwide tour, according to the latest plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
IN "sALENx" CAST

Henry Kolker and William Far mum today were added to the cast of Frank Lloyd's current production for Paramount, Maid of Salem" in which Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray are co-starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Grover Cleveland was the first president of the United States to leave his country while serving in oface. He went beyond the three mile limit while fishing oil the At lantic coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
U. s. Attorney General

U. s. Attorney General The head of the nations G-men will visit many strategic points in the country and will cover a wide area.
 Monday night Attorney Cum mings will speak in Peoria, Ill The next night he will deliver an ad- dress in Detroit, Mich. Wednesday evening he Is scheduled to speak in Cleveland, Ohio, while on Thursday night he will deliver an address at Lancaster, Penn. Fri- day evenings stop will be in Bal- timore. Maryland, Veteran cam. paigners In Washington decl9ne Attorney Cumlnings' schedule is pretty strenuous one.
 Miss Helen Martin of New York City, nominator of Father Cough lin for the presidendy of the NUeJ will be the principal speak CT at e union party rally in Hart ford on the 27th. Incidentally. Mrs. Alice E. Mccoy of Windsor Locks has announced that she has been
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Centl.ry-OId Forms
Feature Brethren
Church SerUice
FiUe Sisters and Fiue
Brothers of 1874 Total
Years of Age attend.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MYERSVILLE, Md, June 15.-
United Brethren Church members
pulled aside the curtain of time here
yesterday to display century-old forms
Of worship.
1t was the twentyfirst annual old
folks service at the church. Attend
ing were $50 persons over so years of
age, 20 Of whom were more than 80.
The oldest was a.
Tunes were raised with tuning forks
used more than 100 years ago in
Middletown Valley. Hymns first were
lined out, then sung, as was done by
earlier generations.
The old folks in whose honor the
service was held participated freely.
Luther M. Rice Of MyersNlle, 81, led
prayer.
Five sisters whose ages totaled 432
years sang. They were Miss Mary M.
Fulmer, "a, and Mrs. Ella Myers, 90,
OF Braddock Mrs. Martin Miller, IS.
and Mrs. Cordelia Sturgin, 80, of
Washington. and Mrs. Ida Smith, 80,
of Frederick.
Also taking part in the service were
the five Gernand brothers, whose ag-
gregate ages are 402 years. The
brothers are James, IS; John S., "a,
and Daniel, 80, Of Myersville; Ezra,
80, and George, II, Smithsburg.
Miss Mary Fulmer was the oldest
woman present, and John A. James,
90, of Hagerstown, was the oldest man.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland,

The new feature this year was q
family saddle class, which was in
teresting as friends and admirers
rooted for their favorites. Ann Clay
Bayiy, as usual, rode the ponies of the
Foxcroft Stud to perfection. 1t is a
treat to see so small a child (she Is
years ODD handle horses as she does,
perfectly unconscious Of anything but
riding her mounts. She is considered
to have the best hands and seat in
the show ring today. She has to be
good, too, to compete with her father
Roger Bayly, and Blakely Lodge. The
latter is riding for Mr.. and Mrs
George Greenhalgh this season.
The greatest excitement of the two
day show was when Louie Leith, long
famous in the ring. appeared in the
Thoroughbred Saddle Road Hack
Class. 1t came as pleasant surprise
to the spectators to see him in the
saddle again, as Louie has been i'll and
not able to ride this year. The spon-
taneous applause and yells of his ad-
mirers, as they saw him appear, shows
what a popular member of the horse
world he Is. AS Louie flashed his
contagious smile up at the crowd in
the boxes and the grandStand in rec
ognition of their favor. they simply
went wild. and his mount, King Domi-
nant, owned by Mrs. George Plummer
of Washington, pranced along proudly,
seeming to know what it was all about.
Among those entertaining house
parties and giving entertainments are {:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gather, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

n r. AND MRS. WALTER NICK.
M JONES gave a beautiful
Iv fancy dress ball Saturday
a night at their home, Ayre-
Evening star., 1936-06-15

| IN AIND w Abx IIkk NAIHAs
M JONES gave a beautiful
| V fancy dress ball Saturday
4 a night at their home, Ayre-
shire, near Upperville, Va, in honor
of their debutante niece. Miss Polly
Buchanan, daughter of Mr.. John r.
Buchanan of Warrenton. Five hun
dred members of the younger set from
Virginia. Washington, Philadelphia
| and New York went there. The many
lovely costumes worn made this one of
the most colorful and brilliant balls
of It's kind ever given in this part of
the country.
Two large living rooms were cleared
for dancing and the music furnished
by Sidney of Washington was lovely.
There is no place that know of more
ideal for a party of this kind than
Ayreshire, the large and lovely house
built by Mrs. Jones father. the late
Gen. James Buchanan, some years
ago. Spacious halls and dining room,
wide verandas and terraces gave so
much room that one hardly realized
there was such large crowd present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones received
their guests in the hall - she
looking lovely in Spanish costume
and Mr.. Jones dressed as a chef was
splendid. The driveway up to the
house was steady stream of motors
as the guests began to arrive. Then
down the long winding stairway they
came trouping in costumes of every
kind and color, such beautiful girls
and handsome men.
Miss Polly Buchanan, a leading
young member of the Warrenton
hunting set, wore a red and white
harem costume. Miss Bettina Bel
mont was dressed as combination
nun and Shirley Temple. After let
| ting us see what a lovely nun she
would make. she discarded her long
robes and was more comfortable for
dancing as Shirley Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beach Of Wash
ington, she as gay COS girl and he
as an Indian rajah, were particu-
larly good.
One saw French girls, Dutch girls,
gypsy Spanish girls, Scotch boys.
sailors, pirates and costumes of every
kind imaginable, but the hit of them
all was Jock Merriam and Bobby
Woods of Washington, who thought
they should come to this sporty"
country as horse. They were greeted
with glee as they cavorted around the
ball room. bucking and kicking, no
one knowing who they were for some
time.
Our neighborhood is very gay just
now, but we will begin to settle down
after this week from the gaieties that
go on at the time of the Uppervilie
Horse Show. High lights Of this
famous event include the winning of
the Founders Cup by Miss Charlotte
Noland's beautiful grey gelding
Rokeby. He is by My Own-Faster
/ Me, stands Is hands and won reserve
/ to Horace Mofetts Malcolm. The
latter was judged the champion
hunter of the entire. show. This s.
! year-old brown gelding. son of Macaw-
| Oolong, was picture as he won many
ribbons.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

such wares in his shop window, which
is his front page. as are calculated to
catch the eye and win the trade of the
general public.
My correspondent demands an an
swer All right, let's make it a par
able:
Suppose, mister. that tomorrow,
through the town where you live, there
passes train bearing distinguished
savant who has made some great
discovery-say, the cause and cure
of bolts, and on another train there
is a taffyhaired lady, who after
spectacular murder trial has just been
triumphantly acquitted on the ground
of self-defense for shooting a gentle
man friend eight or nine times in the
back Which one Of these two trav-
elers will draw the biggest crowd down
to the station? And, brother, which
train will you meet?
tCopyrisht. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-06-15

denominations in each district, which
has been divided into four sections.
The opening dates are: Ballston dis
trict, Central Methodist Episcopal
Church and Ballston Baptist Church,
June % to July 3, registration at Gen.
trail Methodist Church; Country Club
district, Vanderwerken Congrega-
tional Church, at the neighborhood
House, June % to July 3; Arlington
district, Arlington Presbyterian
Church, July 6 to July IT. and the
Clarendon district, Clarendon Meth
odist Church, July 20 to July 81. Age
OF pupils to be taught, 4 to IL years.
There will be three independent
weekday religious schools, at the
Ballston Tabernacle, Church of Naz-
arene, Ballston. June IS to June 26:
Calvary Methodist Church, Virginia
Highlands-Aurora Hills, July to July
II, and Bancroft Union, Bancroft, date
to be announced.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

C. Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glass
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. william Fletcher,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Miss Elizabeth
Lennon, Mrs. Arthur c. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, Mr.. and
Mrs. william c. Langley, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick H. Prince, Mrs. Henry T.
Oxnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Met
calf. Miss THAR McMann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frost and Mrs. Norman
de r. Whitehouse.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
CONVENTION PAYS
CLEVELAND WELL
Hotels, Night Clubs and
Liquor Stores Get Bulk of
$1,000, 600 Spent.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Cleveland
merchants, hotel men and others who
cash in on conventions, looked over
their records and figured today that
probably a round million dollars was
left in Cleveland by delegates and
onlookers at the Republican National
Convention.
Some soda jerkerS" in corner drug
stores and mattresses in run-of-the-
mine restaurants said business had
not shown any great pickup during
the four days of the conclave.
But William B. Gray, manager of
the Cleveland Retail Credit Mems
Co, estimated a million, at least, had
gone directly into money tillS in the
city as a result of spending by
thousands here for the Republican
sSsemblage.
Money in Many Hands.
"Of course" Gray added, that
money turned over lot, and the indi-
rect financial benefits were even
greater"
He said, however, it would take a
better mathematician than I am to
figure 1t out in dollars"
Hotels, jammed to Overfowing in
the downtown area, did booming
business. So did liquor stores and
night clubs
Gray estimated that the average
person who came to watch the con-
vention name Gov. Landon of Kansas
and Frank Knox of Illinois spent Sl2
day.
Many individuals, he said, came in
from nearby cities for single day.
He declined to estimate the total
number attracted to the city by the
convention.
Liquor Sales Incrase.
The men who keep books for he
State liquor stores figured that sales
of intoxicants showed at east a 10
per cent increase during the con-
vention period.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
DR.. HOLLOWAY TO SPEAK
AT LAUREL EXERCISES
High School Commencement to Be
Observed Thursday-Prizes
to Be Given.
sr.cial Dispatch TO The Star

Srecial Dispatch to The Star
LAUREL. Md, June 15.-Dr. Fred
G. Holloway, president of Western
Maryland College. will deliver the
commencement address at graduation
exercises in the Laurel High School
Thursday night.
Ormond w. Phair, president OF the
Prince Georges County Board of Ed
ucation. will award diplomas Medals,
prizes and letters also will be given,
according to program announced
by Principal L. B. Rowland.
Rev. Edgar H. Showacre, pastor Of
Centenary M. E. Church here, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon at
services in the high school tomorrow.
Other clergymen who will take part
in the program include Rev Royal
Rice. Rev. John Neighbor, Rev. A.
e. Baker and Rev. J. G. Lambrides.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
RELIGIOUS TEACHERS
INSTITUTE PLANNED
Miss Martha Bennett Arranges
Program for Summer in
Arlington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, June 15.-Miss
Martha Bennett, instructor in week
day religious education for Arlington
County, has arranged an institute for
teachers during the Summer. Ses-
sions will be held at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church South
here Friday at 8 pm. and Saturday
at 10 am. Miss Hostetter of the
State Office of the Virginia Council
Of Religious Education will assist at
the institutes.
The schools will represent various
Evening star., 1936-06-15

keeps taking is
sue with me for
saying the reason
W h y successful
newspaper f e a.
ture so = called
sensations above
news of art and
science and liter
a t ure is n o t
through any de-
sire to pander to
morbid or vulgar
tastes, but be-
cause the average
publisher, being
g. smart m e r.
chandiser nuts
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Parable Will Answer
Man Who Has Ideas
on Newspapers.
On Newspapers.

WINSLOW. Ariz.. June l5.-Some
gentleman who must work at the post
office, because, seemingly. stamps don't
mean q thing in the world to him,
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Story tellers fwho In private do
mestic circles are generally women)
are still characteristic Oriental in
stitution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
Hollifield, supervisor.

Hollifield, supervisor.
Aviation Club. Douglas Brown,
supervisor.
The baseball team, supervised
from 1884 to 1886 by Mr.. Haskell
Campbell, is still one of the out
standing activities Of the Branch.
Mr.. Campbell has donated his ser
vices during the entire time.
The East Madison Branch has a
large registration of men and boys
and efforts are being made to meet
a few of the varied interests.
The Religious Committee includ-
ing Mr.. VIM. Chandler and pas
tors of the community, has Rev. T.
NJ. Davis as Chairman. MIR. John
Cragwell has been successful In
securing some equipment DR.. f.
B. Cooper is Chairman of the
Board, and Mr.. s. Valley director
OF the Boys Glee Club, while Mr..
Leo Fletcher assists with the i'm
provement of the grounds.
We wish to invite the coopera-
ton and support of all interested
friehds, feeling that united efforts
are necessary in keeping our boys
off the streets, and directing their
social needs. No advice is too in
significant for consideration. WE
NEED YOUR HELP-the boys
need your support and direction
THIS is OUR JOB, YOURS and
MINE. A special appeal is made
to parents for their loyal support.
Let us ALL help in the develop
ment of the MAN OF TOMOR-
ROW.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
REGISTER
lConllnued from Page Flvel

tlOnIluueo from rage tlNe1
Ours is a Democratic government.
and the challenge before US IS
whether or not this government
shall remain Of the people, by the
people, and for the people"
Vital issues are to come before
the people this presidential election
year. and It is of the utmost inn
portance that every citizen register
and exercise his constitutional right
to vote" William 3. Eastman,
president Of the Washington Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards de-
clared.
The Washington Educational As
ISOLATION, through its executive sec
rotary Arthur L. Marsh. joined in
encouraging observance Of Reg
istration Week
"A democracy is safe for society
only when citizens generally vote
in all elections" Marsh said. ITO
be registered for the franchise is
unquestionably the primary civic
duty of every citizen"
Total state registration in 1882.
the last presidential election year
was 730,O12, and In 1884 was 7O7.-
O0s. On June this year only 5s7,-
All persons had registered.
The Governors proclamation
called on civic. educational and fra
ternal bodies to urge citizens to
register during the Registration
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
RAcE ATHLETES MIDDLE
OLYMPIC HIGH JUMP
PICTURE

When Mel Walker Of Ohio State
won the high jump championship
ct the Western Conference Cham
pionships on Saturday, he did a
lot to further complicate the Olyn-
pic high jump situation. Dave Al
britton. also Of Obi state, tied
Walker for first place in the meet
but the officials awarded the
event to Walker These boys add
ed themselves to the already long
list Of colored athletes who are
saore eGan serious threats for
places on the American Olympic
team Cornelius Johnson Of Calf
ornia. co-holder Of the Olympic
high jump championship. and CO
holder Of the worlds indoor high
Jump record of feet 8 and 15-1e
inches, Dave Burke of Marquette
University. co-holder of the worlds
indoor high jump record, Cruter Of
Colorado, who is reputed to have
broken the worlds indoor high
Jump record, are making the go
ing hot for all competitors in this
event. Add to this group Al Thread
gill Of Temple University, who has
consistently jumped feet 6 in
ches, and Walker and Albritton of
Ohio State, who have been hitting
feet 6 inches all spring there
you have the picture.
And to stem this rising tide Of
color are the two white hopes, ;"
Waiter Marty. of California, the
worlds record holder for the out
door high jump and co-holder of
the Olympic high jump champion
ship, and George Spitz, former
ICAAAA champion. And don't for
get the Athletic moguls are doing
their bit to stop this black inva-
sion of nordic supremacy Last
winter in New York Cornelius
Johnson and Dave Burke cleared
the bar at 6 feet 9 inches, this
was new worlds indoor record.
But the ever ready officials de-
clared there was sag in the bar,
and upon measurement ruled the
actual jump at feet and 1916
inches, which still remained new
record for the event Again at the
Western Conference championships
On Saturday, walker and Albritton
cleared the bar at 6 feet inches,
but the always alert officials de-
clared there was a sag in the bar
and credited the men with jump
of 6 feet 6 inches. It seems that
lightning struck in the same place
twicel
Well, there you have it, six cot
ored athletes and two white ath-
Ietes desperately striving for the
coveted three places as members
of the high jump squad of the
American Olympic team. Who will
VIM wen have to wait until the
Final Olympic Try-Outs at Ran
dalls Island, New York City, on
July I0-11 to determine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
An OPEN LETTER

To the Officials of the colored In
tercoIlegiate Athletic Association
No doubt you are aware of the
recent criticism which has been
directed at Negro Colleges for
their failure to produce national
athletic figures. I have no desire
TO join in this criticism, but do
want to bring to your attention
certain facts. The recent perform
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12

Continued from Page Five)
er, loaned T. the organization by
the WPA.
Bouts are arranged by Mr. Nc
Gale with nearby cities and seven
teen bouts with Bremerton. Fif-
teen of those bouts were won by
the East Madison Branch by Ray
mond Prices Mr.. McGale also
stages bouts at the Central Y. M.
c. A., with members of the East
Madison Branch, on Wednesday of
each week, following which the
boys enjoy a swim. Hikes to Sew
ard Park May 9th, supervised by
Joe. Hollifield.
Activities continuing through the
summer months include:
Annual Picnic at Washington
Park Reception for Colored per-
sonnet Fleet Week.
Participation in regular playfield
programs.
Swimming and Life saving at To-
cal beaches.
Organization of Safety Club
mong boys 1914.
Volley ball, horse shoe games,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-12
lkidneyS Must
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Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny, delicate Kid
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hours Ii must bring new vitality, and Is
Guaranteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return Of empty package.
|Cystex costs only SC a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.