davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

baby was considered to be descended from the F. l Inc l7th century the mother considered merely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

The scripturaI injunction "In sorrow thou shalt br retarded the general of anesthesa In obs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

old shoes are attached to Q newly-marricd pairs thrown after them) to insure bcssed-events (Such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

garnums original 5iamese Twins married sisters by had and ten children respectively They lived hal until quarrecd They took separate residences periods of three days at each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Mothers who are too busy to attend to their chidre oube later onwhcn the children respond with inder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

QuadrupIets occur once In 512,OO0 blrths The only known are the { Keys girls, of Hollis, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

The earthworm may be papa or ' nama of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

The doctor who went to all the bother to jot down h baby spcclas that separate Identical twins may monsters who have escaped the various stages of mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

There arc at least five authentic cases of sextupl and thirty of qunupets have been recorded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Triplets happen about in every 6,400 bundles CTWins occur once in eighty) Wonder how you order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

German writer breaches that alkaline baths babies; acid baths in sirs (But supp0sn' you take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

People living in temperate and warm climates al than those dwelling in Arctic regions. Eskimos he small families. But they live longer than you do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Wel-fcd mothers say some physicians, procreate mother. boy babicg--is another theory advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

person invented the phrase: wouldn't take ml dollars for youbut wouldn't dime for another" proba felt babys mouth against his neck checks Or tight clutch of . baby's fingerS-ar0und his thumb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Studies the relative fertility of in various shows that teachers have the fewest children. Mnlste Then doctors authors policemen, malmen railroad haI workers and miners. While general laborers have ds greatest number of children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

1913 1t was stated that the tides of the involved in scx-determation Conception In flow tide girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Baby rabbits deserted by the mammy if she det sS human hands them. (Must Dc bore to be ra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

A four-year-old is authcnticaly recorded who has beard that requires shaving, smokes cigars, and pre- milk Cute kid).
Evening star., 1936-05-14
JAMESTOWN HELD
u. S. CORNERSTONE
Gov. Peery Leads Virginia
Commemorative Exercises
on Island.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, Va, May 14.-The
kold settlers of 1907 ct jamestown
Island placed the real cornerstone
for that Democratic freedom which
men today enjoy under the protection
Of the Stars and Stripes" Gov. George
c. Peery said here yesterday at serv-
ices commemorating the landing of
the first permanent English settlers
329 years ago.
Robert B. Yeardley of London, col
lateral descendant of Gov. Yeardley.
who called the first legislative as
sembly in America at jamestown on
July 80. 1919. was among the. several
! hundred attending the services and
spoke briefly.
Gov. Peery declared that "our souls
are silenced by memories, are hushed
by a realization that we stand today
at the birthplace of the freedom in
the western world"
He praised the work of the Associa-
ton for the Protection of Virginia
Antiquities, under whose auspices the
annual ceremonies are held, and de-
clared too much praise cannot be
paid to these outstanding patriots.
Mr.. Yeardley declared that all Eng
disappearing people should be proud"
of the sacred spot at jamestown"
where England's first effort to colonize
arrOSs tho COO uroc ,,aoda
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin, rector Of
Bruton Parish. Williamsburg, con-
Quoted the services.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Supper Club Notes

nightly floor shows, sending the cash
customers into minor swoons as she
sings popular songs Of the day. Mu-
sic is furnished by Jimmy Harris Or
chestra.
Lotus-Don and Jean feature a tan
bolero in the new floor revue and
there are other specialties by Beryle
and Martinez. ball room dancers;
Marian Lawler, tap specialist, and
Judy Ellington, blues chanteuse. Al
Landlord Norton is the master Of
ceremonies and the music is made by
Bill Strickland's Capitolians.
y X y X
Raleigh Room-Eddie Whitesel. pop-
ular accordionist-about-town, enter
tains every evening at cocktail time,
playing from S until pm. There's
an air about the place that makes YOU
feel at home as soon as you sit down.
X
Hi-Hat Lounge-Kitty Simons, "the
singing cigarette GIRL" sings popular
tunes in nice, deep voice, and there
Is other entertainment by the Paradise
Islanders, a quartet of Hawaiian lads
who can reel off from memory almost
any song you name.
Mayfair-Entertainment in the Cafe
OF All Nations. afternoons and eve
nings, is supplied by Jack Campbell,
a chap who has quite a way with a
piano. and Roy Kiser, who sings the
days songs sweetly.
n
Wardman Park-Dancing in the
dragon room is to music by Jimmy
Santmeyer and his orchestra and the
crowd is a pleasant one.
y
Lafayette Hotel - The Checker
Twins, violinist-singer and accordion
ist, entertain every afternoon and eve
ming in the popular checker board
room. If you've a yen for checkers
the management will provide all the
implements.
La Paree-Sharpe and Kirk, comedy
and acrobatic team, headline the floor
show, and others contributing to the
entertainment are Rose Heatherly,
interpretive dancer; Carlos and
Yvonne, ball room dancers, and
Hughie O'Donnell, master of cere-
monies. Music is by Emory Daugherty
and there are songs by Marie Fowler.
Club Carlton-There's music by q
John Slaughter ensemble at this dis
Evening star., 1936-05-14
T AYFLOWER HOTEL-Th,

n AYFLOWER OTEL-The
nu comfortably cool air-condi-
w toned lounge is one of Con-
4 necticut avenues most pop
ular rendezvous. There's distinctive
dance music by Sidney's Orchestra
until afternoons and evenings
after 10.
Shoreham Hotel-Frances Woods
and Billy Bray have been held over
to headline the floor show in the ball
room for second week. They're as
sisted in entertaining by Elenore Ten
mis-, Lady of the Dance" and Olive
White, Princess of Rhythm" Dance
tunes are supplied by the Barnee-
batoned Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
Club Troika-Only about two weeks
remain to feast on Russian food and
Russian atmosphere and to see the
gay gypsy revue performed by Kara
vaeff, Cossack dancer and master of
ceremonies; Claudia Kapilova, aero
batic dancer; Marusia Sava, popular
Contralto, and others. Sasha Bart
novsky leads the orchestra.
Madrillon-The cuisine is famous
about town and Host Peter Borras
will show you how to make the best
of it. There is floor show twice every
night and dance music by Leon Bru-
siloff's Orchestra. Luncheon music
is by Arsenic Ralon's string ensem-
BILE.
Hamilton Hotel-Moe Baer's ult-
ing dance rhythms, air conditioning
and pleasant atmosphere keep the
Rainbow Room full of happy people
from the time the doors open until
closing.
Club Volga Boatman-Matt Wind
sor's gay Cossack cantina has Just
three days to go for the present sea-
son and then it closes to move upstairs
to the roof on Tuesday night. Right
now there's bright Russian revue on
tap twice every night and plenty Of
atmosphere that breathes old Russia.
Maryland Club Gardens - Evelyn
Davis Is the current feature of the
Evening star., 1936-05-14


night spot in Rochester.
Mr.. Ackerman and Mr.. Kenner
called Mr.. Brown, long distance. Mr..
Ackerman sang "Madelon" to him,
accompanied by the Ambassador IS
Hawaiians. Mr.. Brown retaliated by
bringing his entire band over to the
telephone and having a tune or two
played into the mouthpiece. Then
they hung up.
End of story.
The Russian situation Is opening
and shutting like a circus barker S
trap. Saturday Club Troika will pull
on the slip covers. unscrew the
light bulbs, bar its doors until next
Fall. Next Tuesday, Matt Windsor
will open this villages first Muscovite
roof garden. Club Volga Boatman
moves upstairs at Numbera Wun
Thomas Circle on the evening of the
18th, converting lie Paradis into la
steppes
Meanwhile sashlik sniffers are get
ting in their last lickS at Troika (until
FalD and handsome Helen Hamilton
is talking show business with Gene
Ford, who says the Troika shows are
good enough to be booked into Mr..
Loew's well known F street Zeppelin
Evening star., 1936-05-14
35-Year Romance
Leads to Wedding
OfPair, 81 and 81
S,Ueethearts Years Ago
in Florida Reunited
in CapitaI.

A happy ending to a 35-year ro-
nance will be brought about in At
lanta, Ga,- June z, when Miss Elsie
Smith, 81, resident of the Baptist
Home, 3248 N street, becomes the bride
Of girlhood sweetheart, Marvin McIn-
tosh, 81. Florida's assistant attorney
general.
The two were sweethearts when they
were young together in Florida, but
Miss Smith, who had the care of an
invalid mother. could not consider
marriage.
Then their paths divided.
Mcintosh married and Miss Smith,
having lost considerable real estate
holdings, finally came to live here. A
reunion was effected last August when
McIntosh-after the death of his wife
located his former sweetheart.
A surprise party for the bride-elect
was given last night by a missionary
circle Of the Fifth Baptist Church.
She will leave Washington June ] to
be married at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Winecoff.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

tinctive rendezvous in the Carlton
Hotel.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Brooke
Johns himself acts as master of cere-
monies and there is dancing every
night from 9 pm. until l am. The
fried chicken is famous and the loca-
ton is out Georgia avenue (extended)
a half-mile beyond Norbeck.
y y
Griffith Farms-The chef at this
pleasant spot, miles beyond the Dis
trict line out the Marlboro pike. won
himself considerable renown about
town last year. There's entertain
ment by Raymond and his Hawaiians
Log Cabin Inn-The Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra plays for dancing every
night. This also is to be found out
Georgia avenue (extended).
X y y \
Lord Calvert Inn-There's dancing
between 10 pm. and / am. at this
suburban spot. located a half-mile
this side of Maryland University.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Florida Dance Cancelled.

The Florida State Society's dance,
to have been held Saturday night at
the Washington Hotel, has been can
celed due to the death of Senator
Park Trammell Of Florida. Dan p
Mularkey, vice president of the society
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
OPERAS CANCELLED
st. Louis Curtai1s Season q
Ticket Sale Dwindles,

ST. LOUIS, May IA R.-Director
Guy Golterman Of the st. Louis Opera
Co. yesterday announced cancellation
of the remainder of the Spring opera
season here.
Golterman said Lucia Di Lammer-
moor" presented last month with Lily
Pons. drew a record-breaking audi
ence, but that advance sales did not
justify the production of La Traviata'
and La Gioconda," as planned.
He blamed lack of financial support
on the lateness of the season and an
unusual number Of money-raising
drives for other purposes.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BOYS CLUB SUPPORT
IS iND0RSED BY GROUP
Aid Promised by American Uni
versity. Park Citizens-Zoning
Hearings Commended.

A support for the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club campaign was
pledged by the American University
Park Citizens Association last night
in its final meeting of the season at
Hurst Hall Of American University.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton commencing the zoning Com
mission for holding hearings on the
possibility of increasing residential re-
strictions in the American University
Park area west Of Fordham road and
went on record in favor of stricter
coming laws.
Plans were begun for a community
picnic on July 4. Mrs. Laura w. Buell.,
4608 Davenport street, was appointed
a delegate to the city-wide Playground
Council. William T. Belts presided.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Scientists Brain Young.

That the brain of Ivan P. Pavlov,
the Russian scientist, who died re-
Gently at the age of Sc, was like that
of a young man has been reported by
a commission appoixted to examine
it. 1t has been placed In the Moscow
Brain Institute.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
~ By the Spectator
o..
Bv the Spectator.
Trade Marx REGISTERED. Q

A T HI HAT last week Barrister
~ Leon Ackerman stepped up to
~ the microphone to chant
\ "Madelon" in French, just for
his own amazement. One Mr.. Max
Kenner of Elmira, N. Y, was among
the listeners.
'Were you in the WARP" said Mr..
Evening star., 1936-05-14

nCtlAiCl {" 1N1A .
Ackerman.
II was" said
Mr.. Acker man,
between choruses.
After m a d E.
lon" had gone her
weary way, the
gentlemen settled
down at a table
and talked. The
name of q mutual
friend slipped in
to the converse
ton, S t e a | thily.
The friend was
Art hur Brown,
Evening star., 1936-05-14

hangar. the Fox. Next season 1t may
be done.
Among those joining in the last
minute rush to the Moscow Of Con-
necticut avenue: Helen Lee WASH
ington, Yasha Bunchuk, the orchestra
man; Nils T. Granlund, the N. r. G..
man; Sherman Mittell, whose recently
published book. Plain Talk" has peo-
pie plain talking all over town.
M. Windsor plans to keep his huge
Cossack revue when Volga Boatman
goes up and out into the open =.
place also boasts the only wooden
dance floor on a local roof try
ing out the Boatman's indoor accom-
mediation recently were Senator Con-
molly of Texas, Representative Gwynn
of Iowa, Bill Bray, who dances at the
Shoreham.
Boatman'S under -the-sky debut Tues
day night will have competition. The
new Cocoanut Grove, at Fifth and K
streets, makes its bow the same eve
ming. Spot is air-conditioned, reported
to have nobby decorations and will
bring in some fancy bands during the
Summer.
Nine. Dionne, the Rainbow rooms
cat. expects about six bundles from
heaven any day now Frances
Woods, dancing at the Shoreham, is so
deaf she has to catch the music
through the floor vibrations, yet .
But her work with partner Bill Bray
was so well liked the team is being
held over for another week the
Mayf1ower's Sidney and his music men
play the White House party tonight
AL Norton, Lotus m. c. and bass
fiddle slapper, has bought himself a
house with doorways big enough
to shove large f1ddles through into
with Mitchell and Durant jigged
into La Paree the other night .
reason Russ Cullen of the Moe Baer
crew was sitting on his feet at the
Rainbow room Tuesday was that he
saw a certain citizen walk into the
place q. last Summer the same gent
sat on a chair at the Arlington Roof
:. the chair collapsed and Russ
foot was under it he hobbled
around for a week 80.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Parachute Jump Fatal.

In her fiftieth parachute Jump
Lyuba Berlin dashed to death near
Moscow, Russia.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
City Sets Fiscal Mark.

Runcorn, England, has collected
$5,000,000 in taxes, and 70 one in
the city owes taxes or rent.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Asian Birds in Alaska.

More than 20 species Of birds from
Asia are to be found on the Western
| coast Of Alaska.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Used for the relief
and treatment Of vari-
cose veins. weak or
swollen limbs. etc. They
are seamless and well
finished throughout.
1s;n, 600 s3.ss
$3.50 Pair
Evening star., 1936-05-14

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Made OF the very
best grade of tested
strength silk and fresh
live rubber which
assures you of long
service. Our trained
attendants assure cor
rect At.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Martini
ELI of 800 Bishop street, were
surprised at their home on last
Saturday evening upon the occa-
sion of their silver wedding an
niversary, when a party arranged
by their seven children took
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Martinelli
were presented with many beau
tiful gifts, appropriate for the
occasion being celebrated, which
included silverware and an as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

sortment of home utensils, ffow-
ers, and messages of congratula-
tons. In addition to many To-
cal friends and neighbors, the
event was attended by relatives
from New York City.
The children of the honored
guests who were active in ar
rangementS for the anniversary
observance are six sons, namely
William, Frank, Bartholomew,
COMO, Salvatore and John, and
one daughter, Anna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
ADULT EDUCATION
CLASSES POPULAR
New Registrations Con-
tinue to Pour in for
Chase Park Sessions

New registrations in connection
with the adult education program
which will be started next week at
Chase park under the direction of
the park department and the local
WPA educational and recreatiQpal
group continue to pour in at both
the Chase park house and park de-
partment Office, it was stated this
morning.
Registration may be arranged by
calling the park department Office
or tho Chase park house any day
this week, or by reporting at the
Chase park house in the evening
betweenT and 10 o'clock.
Many requests have been received
in connection with having addi-
tional AFTERNOON classes for adults.
IF the number of these requests in
creasss during the week park depart
ment officials plan to extend the
program to take care, of persons
making such requests.
One Of the courses which has
seen heavy registration during the
first few days this week has been
the interior decoration course which
will be taught by Walden Trimble
Of the WPA staff. Last year when
this course was conducted at Cros-
by high school the turnout was the
largest of any WPA classes.
The courses which will be given
at Chase park starting next week
will be for adults only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
M. |. 7. PROFESSOR
FOREMEN'S GUEST
Necessity Of Understands
ing Distribution Told By
Fl. A. Magoun


In the first OF six lectures under
the sponsorship Of the Industrial
Foremens c''-5 and the industrial
committee o., the YMCA. Prof. F.
Alexander Magoun of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. spoke last
night on the subject, 1.-THE Art OF
Human Understanding" The title of
the entire series is Psychology and
Management"
Prof. Magoun stressed the fact
that a foreman must have an in
sight into the problems which con-
front him, in order to be successful.
Emphasis on the necessity of fore
man to understand distribution and
consumption, as well as the different
parts of production, was expressed
by the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Eulogist

Eulogist
pastor and curate, who died yester-
day in Hartford after an illness Of
three weeks. A pontifical mass of
requiem will be sung by Most Rev.
Maurice F. McAuliffe,> bishop Of
Hartford. at st. Bridgets church,
Manchester. where Father judge
had served as pastor since his
transfer from this city in 1884.
During his career as a priest Of
the Hartford diocese, Father Judge
held several posts in and near this
city. He served as curate at
st. Patrick's church, pastor of st.
John of the Cross church, Middle
bury, pastor of st. Johns church,
WATERFOWL, and pastor Of st.
Thomas church., Waterbury, He
was q brother of Rev. Matthew
Judge, one-time pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, who
died last year. f
He was born in Hartford Sept.
3, 1872, and was educated in the
schools of that city, prior to en-
tering Niagara university. He
studied later at Holy Cross college,
st. Johns seminary, Brighton,
Mass, and was ordained to the
priesthood In Hartford, December
"a, 1900.
Priests from several of the local
parishes will attend the funeral
services In Manchester Friday morn
ing. Rev. Frederick Clark. a ma
tive Wateyburian and assistant to
Father Judge at Manchester, is
serving as temporary pastor at Man
chester until q successor TO the
deceased pastor is appointed by
the bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

For years Marcel DOucette, one
Of Waterbury's most popular vo-
calists has cherished an ambition.
He has made the grade as sing
er, having won several radio audi
ton honors and having delighted
hundreds with his talents as
singer. But Marcel has always
wanted to go somewhere besides
the indefinite places" He want
cd TO climb into space. Here is
Photographic evidence that ne has
realized his ambition. He waves a
greeting from one of the tall stec-
pic of st. AIMS church. He also
supplies a panoramic view of how
the old home town looks from
atop the church. Just take a good
look up old South Main street. 1t
may surprise few of the natives
to note how one of the city's
busiest thoroughfares looks from
the air,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
President

West Main ST.; Donald Wall, %
Edgehill Ave. Troop 26, Robert
Lampron, 26 Ayers St.; Chester
Mendyka, 284 Orange St.;-Troop
"a, Theodore Greer, 213 Woodtick
rbad.-Troop 70, John L. Hartshorn,
38 Taylor ST.; Francis Baril, SO We'll
ton St., William Grant, 286 Oak
ST., William Lucian, 1877 Wolcott st.;
Frank Sullivan, SO Silver St.; Ro-
bert Walker, $50 East Main St.
Troop ] Of Oakville, Russell Ma
thews, Colonial st., Oakville, Pack
6 Of Middlebury has registered 6
new Cubs as follows: John Caro-
gan, Edward Hart, Gennaro Fisher,
John Sharp, Jr, Allen Sperry,
Ralph e. Swift, Jr.
Offers Membership
To stimulate interest In extending
Scouting to more boys, Walter eDa-
con, president of the ,Mattatuck
Council, Is offering a membership
award consisting of a silk. streamer
to be attached to the troop flag of
each troop that achieves its mem
bership quota assigned last August.
The Smoke Signap, bi-weekly
bulletin issued by the council, was
released at the office today. No
tices are included in connection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Coveted Decoration
To Be Attached To
Colors Of Troops
Week-GOal Of 600 Expected to Be Reached
ShOrtly-Units Plan Winter Carnival

with the coming winteI' carnival
and also in regard to the prelimin-
airy application blanks which are
being sent to trops for Jamboree
reservations in June, 1887. The
Jamboree reservations state that for
each scout who wishes to make the
ten day trip to the nations capital
and who has been approved by his
scoutmaster, the charge will be fiji
ty dollars.
Schedule
The schedule for activities for
the month of December is is listed
as follows:
December 2, Board of Review,
Council Office, 7:30 p. M.
December 3. Naugatuck Board Of
Review, Y. M. G. A., Sis p. M.
December 4, District ID" Round
up, st. AIMS church.
December z, District "E" Scout
leaders Meeting, Blessed Sacrament
church.
December 10, District "A" Round
Table, First Church.
December 8, Court of Honor,
Council Office, 7:30 P. M.
December IA, District ID" Round
Table, YD Club Room, State Ar
mory.
December 16, Board of Review,
Council Office, 7::30 p. M.
December II, Naugatuck District
Meeting, Naugatuck "Y".
December 10, Naugatuck Scout
masters Round-Table, Naugatuck
"Y".
December %, Court of Honor,
Council Office, 7:30 P. M.
January 2, Winter Carnival.
January 4, Commissioners Meet
ing, Scout Office, 7::30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Scouts Compete for Silver Streamer Membership Award
KENNEDY GOING I
TO HUB FARLEY
Wildly Principal to Repre-
sent City at New Eng 4
land Meeting I

Joseph P. Kennedy, principal or
wildly high school, will be one Of thes
four Connecticut representatives at
the New England council meeting Of. {
secondary school principals in Bos~
ton Saturday. We
There are two representatives
from four Of the New England
states and four from Massach usetts
and Connecticut. The meeting thiS.
Saturday will be the annual mid
winter session. -
A general discussion on schoQl,
problems will take place and it is (,
expected some action will be taken
in connection with the New EngT.
land basketball tournament, held
each spring under the auspices Of
this group.