davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-16
PAY ROLLS REVEAL
HOUSE NEPOT|SM
IS Members Have Employees
With Identical Name,
List Shows.

BY the Associated Press.
December House pay rolls list clerks
and secretaries in 35 Congressmens
offices bearing the same name as
the member employing them.
Representative Fernandez, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, alone has more
than one clerk in his Office with his
name. The pay roll shows John D.
Fernandez received $316.66 and Viola
M Fernandez, 500 from his Office hire
allotment:
Others Included in List.
Other Representatives and Dele
gates and employees with the same
name and their salaries for last
month:
AShbrook, Democrat, Ohio, Paul r.
Ashbrook, $l00; Carmichael, Demo-
crat, Alabama, Herbert Carmichael,
$l76.58; Connery, Democrat, Massa-
chusettS, Lawrence j. Connery,
$20S.33; Crosby. Democrat. Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia Crosby, $266.66; Cros-
ser, Democrat, Ohio, Barbara Crosser,
$208.33; Crowther, Republican. New
York, Peggy Y. Crowther. $3.50; De-
rouen, Democrat, Louisiana, L. r.
Derouen, $210.50; Duffey. Democrat,
Ohio, Lawrence E. Duffy, $266.66.
Ferguson, Democrat, Oklahoma,
Martha Ferguson. $ll6.66; Fulmer,
Democrat. South Carolina, Villa E.
Fulmer. S2l2.50; Granfield, Democrat,
Massachusetts,, Mary R. Granfleld,
$l08.33; Gregory, Democrat, Kentucky,
Marie Gregory, $208 80; Hamlin, DEM
ocrat, Maine, Evelyn F. Hamlin,
6171.66; Samuel B. Hill, Democrat,
Washington, Barbara w, Hill, SITS;
Iglesias, Coalitionist. Puerto Rico.
Libertad Iglesias, S266; johnson. Dem
ocrat, West Virginia. Mary M. john
son. $22222; Kenney, Democrat, New
Jersey. E. j. Kenney, $150.83.
Hawaiian Delegate Listed.
King, Republican, Hawaii, Charlotte
King, $2l6.66; Kvale, Farmer-Labor,
Minnesota, Russell B. Kvale, S208.33;
Lesinski, Democrat, Michigan, B.
Lesinski, $266.66; McAndrews, Demo-
crat, Illinois, Louise McAndrews,
$l87.50; McKeough, Democrat, Illi-
nois, Catherine McKeough, s166.66;
May hcIltuShy, ".
May. s28466; Murdock. Democrat.
Utah, Ray r. Murdock, $275; OCon-
nell, Democrat, Rhode Island. John M.
O'Connell, jr., sl66.66, Perkins, Re-
publican, New Jersey, E. L. Perkins,
S23333.
Pierce, Democrat. Oregon, Cornelia
Pierce. s325; Plumle7, Republican,
Vermont, Fletcher D P, Plumley,
$274.16; Quinn. Democrat, Pennsyl-
vania, Margaret E. Quinn. $259.16;
Rabaut, Democrat, Michigan, Marie
c. Rabaut, $20833; South, Democrat,
Texas, Carl w. South, $166.66; Tarver,
Democrat, Georgia. Malcolm C. Tar
yer, jr, S16666; Tobey, Republican,
New Hampshire, Charles w. Tobey,
jr, $23483; Turpin, Republican. Penn
sylvania, Gertrude Turpin, s191.66.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Horticulturist to Speak.

w. T. Simmons, past president of
the Takoma Horticultural Club, will
speak on rose culture at the monthly
meeting of the Potomac Rose Society
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Y. w. c. A.
Building Summons address will be
based on his observations of problems
confronting rose growers.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
SUBMARINE IS READY
FOR MAIDEN VOYAGE
q. S. S. Porpoise Is First of YES
sells Authorized Under Roose-
Welt Program.

Completion of the submarine U. S. s.
Porpoise was announced yesterday by
Secretary Swanson. This is the first
of the naval vessels authorized under
the Roosevelt naval building program.
The U. S. S. Shark, another sub
marine, will be commissioned February
is. They will operate in the Atlantic
until late Summer.
The Porpoise will be commanded by
Lieut.. Comdr. S. s. Murray and the
Shark by Lieut.. Charles j. Cater.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Footwear

Footwear
(16s pairs) Women's Dress
Shoes, including pumps, straps,
ties and oxfords. All sizes, but
not in all styles. Were 0E
s1.6s and s1.ss pair ~)C
1919 pairs) Women's Health
Arch Shoes; black and brown
kid ties, straps and oxfords. Sizes
4 to Q. widths A to
ZEE. Were sa.4s 81 05
pair -------
1899 pairs) Women's Comfort
One-strap Slippers, with soft
uppers, turned leather soles and
rubber heels. Were OF
sl.39 pair-- ~
(17S pairs) Womens' Arch Foot
wear, including black ties and
pair ------------ 9I.33
(247 pairs) Women's Snapless
Galoshes, in brown with medium
heels. Sizes to sla. Ao>
Were $1.00 pair---- T<
(522 pairs) Women's Felt House
Slippers, many colors. soft pad
ded soleS Were 4sc d.
pair IN II
1919 pairs) Boys and Girls
Oxfords, in brown, gun metal.
and patent leather.
Sizes to 2. Were $l.19 q O.
pair
(l66 pairs) Women's Storm Rub
bers; all style heels,
guaranteed quality. IL.
Were CSC pair-- ."
(247 pairs) Mems House Slip
pers; felt uppers and soft
padded soles. Were soc 90
(17s pairs) Mems House Slip
pers; opera and everett styles,
soft or hard leather soles. Black
and brown. Were $l.00 TT.
pair
(91 pairs) Boys Dress Oxfords;
black blucher and bal. styles.
Goodyear stitched
;s's:. ssis .,e.rs....'' ws.. .l:'s $1.59
(1s3 pairs) Mems Work Shoes;
black blucher style, composition
soies. Were $l.69 Ct 30
pair ------------- ss~
{30s pairs) Mems Dress Oxfords;
black or brown, new toe shapes.
Goodyear welt
soles. Were $2.4s a. az
pair ------------- ss>~
1888 pairs) Police Shoes, durable
uppers and sturdy soles: steel
rivets. Were sl.ss &1 OK
and $2.49 pair 0bs]I
t335 pairs) Growing Girls Ok
fords; black or
brown feathers. Ct 10
Were $l.6s pair 0u,Z|
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

(410) Mems Handkerchiefs; all
white, soft lawn. Perfect n
quality. Formerly------ 1S
- (s34) Women's Handkerchiefs;
Irish print initial, Swiss en-
broidered. Some have linen ini-
:. s,sl; T. W w'rs 6 for 21c
(72) Triangle Scarfs; solid colors
and two tone. Silk, crepe and
acetates. Were 29c and ~
S8c
1857 women's Neckwear; in satin
and pique, high and wee necks.
Collar and cuff sets.
White and colors. Were a.
4SC ----------------
t226) Decorative Flowers; i've
different kinds in natural colors.
we ms's g and s for 21c
Goidenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Hosiery
(2o0 Pairs) ChiIdrcn's Half Socks,
Long Ribbed White Silk Hose,
Knee Length White Silk Hose,
Boys Sport Hose and Ribbed
LisIe Hose. AL sizes, but not in
every style. Regularly IT..
29c and 35c, pair-----. IN
(97 Pairs) Women's Full-Fash-
ioned Silk Hose, extra sheer and
sheer chiffons. Seconds and
members" Of soc and To-
79c qualities--------- u~
Goldenberg's-MGtn Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
BOYS CIothina


t12J White Mufiers; with ini-
tias. Slight irregulars 90
of 79c quality---- ZIC
u5 Pajamas; outing flannel;
one. piece. Slightly soiled.
Sizes 4 and 6. For 90
merly Soc 5sc-------- Z1C
12) Corduroy Upper Jackets;
fancy patterns in sizes 8 to Is
sss5 and ss.s5--. SI.97
(62) Boys Polo Shirts; long
sleeves. heavy cotton. Fancy
patterns in sizes 8 to l6 CO.
years. Were 6sc and 79c > &c
100) Boys Wearables; including
wash suits. cotton sweaters, jr.
wool sleeveless sweaters, caps and
Ace knit caps For 7E-
merly soc and 5sc--- ZOC
t64) Jr. Boys Suits; with wash
waist. wool button on pants.
Sizes o and 10 years. TO-
Formerly $l.19-- %C
(14) Youths Knickers; plus 4;
all wool; light tan shade. Sizes
II to 20. Formerly TO.
s1.s5 - &c
t3) Cowboy and Aviator Suits;
complete outfit. Size 90
II. Formerly s1.19--- , ]S
(4s) Upper Polo Shirts; neat
patterns Of heavy cotton, long
sleeves. Formerly TO-
95c ~
u5) Boys Rain Goats; gray
suede cloth; plaid back. Size
8 to IA years. For 61 20
merly s2.ss-- 4I.OS
1887 Boys Sweat Shirts; odd lot
of plain and upper fronts;
slightly soiled. Sizes
2s to "a. Formerly soc 90.
to csc --- - ="
1907 Upper Leggings; suede top
with leatherette bottom. Sizes
Ito. . to 10 yea years For S1.79
1861 All-Wool Muffiers; hand
knitted. A variety of plain
colors. Formerly 7sc co.
and 95c---/ Nv
Boys Shirts and Blouses. Fancy
patterns. Slight rregu- 90
Jars of ACC quality @>S
(11o) Boys Belts; Hickok and
Pioneer leather belts.
Sizes "a to 80. For 30.
merly soc - - ~
Goldenberg'@Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
STORIES IN |
 STAMPS By I. s. Klein " |
By I. s. Klein

HIVE HUNDRED years before \ Columbus ventured across the Atlantic. e band of daring North. men sailed west in Q fleet of Vik. ing ships, the largest of which was less than 100 feet long. First came Eric. the Red, who returned with a glorious picture of a land he called Greenland. Then a shipmaster named Bjarni sought the land Erie had described.
 Bjarni described the new land, on his return, and about the year 1000, Jeff, the son of Erie. gath- cred a crew and went in search of this land. He came to . rocky, snow-covered shore. went on to a land of deep forests, and finally arrived at a country that now is believed to have been Nova Scotia.
 To prove that such explora- tions could have been made in the small sailing vessels the North. men used, one such ship was built in 1893 and crossed the Att lantic under both the American and Morse flags. This ship is pic- tured on the 5-cent stamp of the United States that was issued in 1925 to commemorate the tooth anniversary of the arrival of Morse settlers in New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

WaT Kemp's orchestra was off tlo Phil Baker show last Sun. Aay, beCause Baker was in Flor. Sda. Kemp and his boys had their first day's vacation in months. Most Of them went skl- ing at Bear Mountain. Sexie Dowoll, singing saxOphOnist, lost his equilibrium 50 often, the boys told him he ought to at. tach the skils to the seat of his pants Jan Peerce, whose voice you hear on the Rublilon program and on the Sunday Music Hall hour, has StO sine cure. In addition to his radio work, he does five shows Q day at Radio City Music Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

0:O0--Radio Theater, i0;00--Wayne Kings Orchestra. l0:30-Clydo Barrie, baritone. i0:45--Program from St. Louis Con-
 vention of National Educa-
 ton Association. 1 :00--News Service. li:l5-Jack Denny's Orchestra. ii:30-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

raorton pCwnsy iS now an sstab- Eshsd member Of the Evening in RArls shoW, heard Mondays at e:So ;. m., over NBC-WJz. The musical &irsckor of the show is Mark War; ngW. 1t 50 happens that when noWney made his debut as . sus- fMfuing artist on OBS number of yeaFB ngo, Warncw was just Q vio- iin player in the accompanying ore essstra. One evening, the director Nns ill, and Warnow was selected to pinch hit for him. Downey liked the g0ssng viOIinist's musical ability 90 much, Iho insisted that Warnow die gsct ail his programs. Thus Mark Wna made c CBs staff director. HIS ITO since then has been rapid. He realizes what he owes to Downey and you can bet the Irish balladeer win have the finest musical back etOund hunaai1ly possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

Loretta Lee, vivacious CBs song. stress, has been working very hard of late. She is appearing nightly in 6 Manhattan hotel, playing in vau- deville, and is Q feature of that WOR-MBs Friday night show with Isham Jones' orchestra. Loretta's friends and relatives intervened,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
2ss--WTIC..Hartfor tford-.lO4O

3:15-Ma Perkins. 3;30-Vic and Sade. 3:45--The ONeils. 4:00-"How To Be Charming" 4:15-Songs Without Words. 4:30-"Girl Alone. 4:45-Program from New York. 5:00-Al Pearce's Gang. 5:30-"Dick Tracy. 5:45-ames Wilkinson, baritone. 6:00-WrightvilIe Clarion. 6:30-News.
 6:40-Gems from Memory. 6:45-"Strange As It Seems" 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-"Uncle Ezra's Radio station
 EZRA" 7:30-"Fireside Melodies" 7:45--"Ask Me Another" 8:00-Hammerstein's Music Hall. 8:30-WilIiam Daly's Orchestra. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-Grace Moore. il Program. Radio Forum. 11:00-News. Arden's Orchestra. 1 :30-Magnolia Blossoms. l2:O0-Midn. Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24

Waldo Mayo, conductor of the Major Bowes Sunday morning Fam fly program, is all for television but he feels 1t will bring little sadness to some radio performers, Says Mayo:
 Radio has proved Q boon to numerous character actors and act- resses who don't look at all like the people they are portraying. In pre- radio days, Q performer had to con- tend with type casting. The air inc dustry, however, doesn't concern it. self with physical appearance. Looks don't matter; acting ability does. But I'm afraid that television will revive the old standby of: Sorry, you're not the type.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--J33 $50

HVV"~W O1eN~~hA0Et tAVE U~~y OOV 3:O0-Manhattan Matinee. 3:15-Hoosier Hop. 4:00--Afternoon Recess. 4:30-Treasure House. 5:00-Terry and Ted. 5:l5-Piano X I-Bea Rohan. b:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-The Goldbergs. 6:00-News Service. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Hartford Chamber of Com
 merce Program. 6:35-Vanished Voices Musical
 and Dramatic. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:f5--Musical Moments. 7:30-Singin' Sam. 7:45-BOake Carter. S:00-LombardO Road. s:30-Plpe Smoking Time with
 Pick and Pat. Comedians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

and 70 the pert sOnestress promised to curtail her activities Q bit. The morning after her promise, Mis- Lee received two attractive of7erI from Hollywood producers. She f intrigued by the idea of film work and is now wondering how best tc explain to her friends if she decides to accept.
 yan Rubinl's orchestra ls
 helping Co make good swimmers.
 Rublnl and his boys are play ing the Palm Island Casino In
 Florida. Since excellent swim-
 ming results from moving the
 feet and arms in proper rhythm,
 the local hotels have engaged
 Rubln's group tO play at pools
 while the aquatic beginners take
 their lessons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-24
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK,

Willie Morris, NEG soprano star is Q native of Mexico, Missouri, . town of 5000 population. Despite itl small size, this town has produced such well known people as Curtisi Mitchell, editor of Radio Guide wilson Brown, eastern editor os tho same publication; Jouett ghouBe, ex- chairman of the Democratic Nation al Committee; Gale Johnston, exec. utive of the Metropolitan Life Tn. surance Company, and the mother of Conrad Nagle, film star.
 It is seldom you hear . girls
 voice with Eddie Duchln's or.
 chestra, but at the New York
 Paramount this week, not one
 but three girls, the Pickens sis-
 ters, are co-starring with him
 Two Orchestfas not con.
 verted tO swing music include
 those of Wayne King and Emil
 Coleman Stuart Churchill
 signs legal documents as Stew
 art Churchill Don BestOr has written two new songs,
 "sinking A sone," and I'm Not
 Forgetting, which are being
 published The Landt Trio
 and White also are writing orig
 lnal songs for their radio pro.
 grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
One-Third Mark In
 Campaign Reached
Salvation Army Appeal Brings Donations of s. lOl in First Week-CO Contributions Show Gain Over 1885

Thomas P. Moore, treasurer or the citizens appeal for the Salvation Army in Waterbury, announced this morning that the returns for the first week of the campaign reached $2,l0l.0l, or slightly over one-third of the needed $6,000 goal. MT. Moore said this amount is about $500 better than the amount raised in the same time of last years cam paign.
 The Waterbury branch of the American Brass company has set the pace as far as the factories are concerned. w. 8. Kellogg, super intendent of this plant, turned over to the committee yesterday after noon $248.88, the result of the vol- untary contributions of the em- ployes. This amount is almost five times the amount donated last year when the collection totaled $57.63. MT. Kellogg in turning over the gift said: "The Army is doing Q splen- did work, and our employees are glad to do their share in supporting it."
 Factory Donations
 Numerous other factory commit" tees have turned in their reports. They are as follows: American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Visiting Clergy

visiting clergy
 Fitzgerald, James J. Doran, John A. Dillon, John B. Delaney, ThOm. as r. Nolan, Frank MOynihan, and Attorney Walter E. Mona gan, Sr.
 Visiting CIergy-Rev. William Casey, Rev. Francis Murphy, and Rev. Eugene P. Cryne.
 Banquet--AttOrney Frank Me- Donald, Attorney William B. Hen. nessey, George Grady, Edward Bergin, Attorney Walter E. Mon- agan, IT,, Cornelius F. MalOney, and John F. Kinney
 Speakers - Attorney Timothy Sullivan, stephen O'Brlen, Ed- ward F. Mack of New Milford, Eu- gene Cummings of TorrlngtOn, Charles Summa, and Dr. James Kane of ThOmaston.
 Dinner-Plerre Pronov0st, WiI- liam J. Nixon, IT,, of Naugatuck, John r. McDOnough, IT,, of Naug- atuCk, Dr. Alfred Finn, Dr. John RIcclardi, and Charles s. McCarI thy.
 Alumni ReuniOn-ThOmas M0r- rls, William Monagan, Vincent Miller, Patrick McFadden, Gerard McEvOy, John F. Shea, Dr. AL phOnse SlricIa, John Luddy, Frank Regan, Albert Paul, Attorney Frank Summa, Frank Skehan, and George Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
JEWS TO OBSERVE
 SHABUOTH MAY 26
Feast of PentecOst Desig- mates Anniversary of
 Commandments

The Jewish feast of Pentecost, which will be observed this year among Reform Jews for one day, and by the Orthodox for two days, beginning at sundown Tuesday, May 26, is rich in spiritual significance.
 Pentecost, also called the Feast of Weeks. is known in Hebrew as Shabuoth. It derives it's name from the fact that 1t is celebrated after week of weeks, seven weeks after the second day of Passover. During biblical days Shabuoth was a time of thanksgiving for the harvest. Offerings brought to the temple and placed on the altar, were in keep ing with toe gifts of the soil that had been gathered.
 Today the Idea of the harvest is carried out in the synagogue by dec- orating it with seasonabIe plants and flowers and by the reading of the Book Of Ruth which contains q description Of the Feaping of the g-ain and the abundance of the earth.
 Since post-biblical days shabuoth has come to have a more spiritual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
YESTERYEAR SHOW STAGED BY WOMEN
Second Congregational Groups Sing Old.Time
 Melodies Yesterday

A program of old time melodies was given by members of the senior choir of the women's association of the Congregational church last eve- ming in Davenport hall. The pro- grams were printed in old English style and all participants in the show were appropriately attired in fashions of yesteryear.
 Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, con- tralto, sang Beautiful Dreamer, "Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be?" and "Oh, Dem Golden Slip pers." Selections given by Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn, soprano, were "Ciribirbin" and Some Day." Both singers also sang "Bendemeers Stream" together.
 Robert Guffle, baritone, entertained with "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen" Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," and "I've Been in the Storm So Long," Leland Stacy tenor, gave "The Cat Came Back, and Lady Angeline," and Edward Hay, tenor, sang "The Voice in the Old Village Choir"
 The soloists and John Hall. bass also gave quartet numbers. Mrs John c. Walker led the chorus in singing "In the Cleaning" Carl J Jensen was director and Mrs. O. P Armbruster was piano accompanist Members of the ensemble were: Miss Dorothy Honeggar, Miss Ere da Higgins, Miss Violet Hall. Mis- Jean Webster, Thomas Morgan Miss Dorothy Thomas. Mrs. Mas MacLelland. Mrs. Irene Cables Miss Betty Warner, Miss Janei Dowie, Miss Marion Dowie, Mis- Audrey Rogers. Miss Verna Mar tin, Miss Shirley Gardner. Mis- Martha McNaught. Miss Bernlcs Io0ser, Miss Helen Dalton. Mis' Helene Larson. Mrs. Robert Stone Homer Crane. Miss Alice Pope. Mrs Anna Rangoon. Mrs. Alice Butler Miss Eleanor Macdonald. Mrs Pierre C0wles and Russell Bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Whether or not the post of arch- deacon for the Protestant Episcopal church of Connecticut shall be created will be one of the major questions answered at the 152d an- nual convention of clergy and lay delegates of the Connecticut diocese at Christ church cathedral. Hart ford, next Tuesday, Rev. pr. John Lewis, rector of St. Johns church in this city, will be one of four prin- cipal speakers on the convention program.
 Last year, after Q lengthy dis- cussion, the convention referred the archdeaconry problem to the exec cutive committee. The latter group will recommend Tuesday that Q dio. cesan archdeaconry be created, with the nomination to be made by the bishop of the diocese, and the se- lection approved by the executive council.
 The report points out that the work of such diocesan officer would not interfere with the work of any present officers or with the work of a suffragan bishop or bic shop coadjutor should the Dioce- san desire one". His attention would be given to strengthening and making more effective work already established, to suggesting plans for the development of an ag- gressive work in unchurched sec- tions and the correlation O. the work of each field with that of the diocese as @ whole.
 TheS convention will open at 8 a. m. with a celebration of Holy Communion. The business session in the parish house will kegin at 9:45 and the polls for tEe election of various diocesan committees will open at 10. The diocesan, the Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, will give his address at noon in the Cathe- dral
 The report of the executive coun- cil and the committee on constitu- ton and canons will occupy the afternoon. It Is understood the con- vention will continue its session on Wednesday if the business is not concluded before 6 D. m. the day previous.
 Tuesday evening will be given over to the 23d annual diocesan dinner in charge of the Diocesan Church Club at the Hotel Bond. It is planned to do honor to the clergy