davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20

THE marriage Of Miss Margaret
Mays, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bryan Mays Of
= Bourne, Mass, to DR.. James
A. Dusbabek. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Dusbabek of Michigan City, N. D.,
took place this morning. The cere-
mony was performed in the sacristy
Of st. Matthews Church. the Rev. r.
]. Froehlich of1ciattng, at Q o'clock.
The bride wore q gown Of perl
winkle blue sheer with white acces-
socries and q corsage bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Alice Walford was maid Of
honor and had a costume Of pearl
gray with beige accessories and q
cluster Of orchids. DR.. John D. Wyn-
koop was best man.
A wedding breakfast followed In
the Washington Club, given by Miss
Emily Pilkinton. After a motor trip
to North Dakota and Canada DR.. and
Mrs. Dusbabek will make their home
in Washington. DR.. Dusbabek is q
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity Medical School and is a men,
Der of the Sigma Chi Social Fra
ternity and the Phi Chi Medical
Fraternity. He has been resident
house physician at Columbia Hospital
for the past year.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. BusWell Hostess
Last Evening in
TakOma Park.

M RS. CLYDE S. BUSWELL en-
M tertained in the rose garden
WI OF her mother, Mrs. Fairless,
4 Il in Takoma Park, Nd, last
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Mrs. John Harrison Ruff entertain
ed two tables Of bridge at luncheon
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Miss Mays
Is Bride of
.Dr.Dusbabek
Wedding This Morn
ing in St. Matthews
Sacristy.

marriage of Miss Margaret
Mays, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bryan Mays Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Industries Seeking
 College Graduates
Business Firms Also Furnish Employment to Hun.
 dreds-Figures Testify to Cooperation

Burlington, Vermont, october o. (Special) - Nearly two thousand New England industrial concerns added graduates of fifteen of New England's colleges and universities to their payrolls during the five years from January 1, 1880, to Jaf1- uary 1, 1885, according to reports of those institutions received by Ray M. Hudson, industrial executive of the New England Council, who pre- sided at a conference under the aus- pices of the Society for the Promo. ton of Engineering Education at the University of Vermont here this morning. Tn that same period, 779 companies outside New England ef11' ployed graduates of these New Eng land colleges.
 Employment Gains
 Employment records of New Eng land graduates of last Jufle show afi improved employment situation. Tn 1s35. 97.2 per cent of those who secured jobs fiji New England were New Englanders; in 1886 the per- centage was g7.G. Of the graduates who secured jobs outside New Eng land in 1885, 70 per cent were New Englanders, and . year later the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

During the Ie55-3e cold snap, 20 sdtjaYe miles of dead fish were sighted of the coast Of North Car OIina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
TREICHEL'S TEAM
 WINS ON ALLEYS
COx's PinbHsters Defeated in Y LeagHe-Mae CuI.
 lens Array Bows

Naueatuck, october 0-IIeFman TfeicheIs team defeated 4, 6, c0x,s 2 10 1 i1 tI1e "Wednesday night bowl ing league 114S-10e0. Fred Faust's gfoup won three 0lt Of four from Stan Bott0Ffs, 11S4-1196. William oaIgots teanl defeated William fgoble,s 2 tO 1, 11G2.ii20, William oaIg0t bOwIed 13i for high single and Stan B0tt0Yf bOw1ed 36g for f.ztI three st2iAgs, Herman Tfeicn- ep team iS in first place with ! out Of s points won, 0aIgOtis team is second with 6 points won,
 LAAias Bowling
 Mrs. M, GcanIOns team defeated Mrs, T, JaGksOfl'S 2 tGnt 1O21-973, Mrs, c, Petltjea1s gF0uD lost 4 points .0 Mrs, 1. AIdeFs0ns, 9ez- 1O49, Mrs, r, Jones combine won over Mrs, V. TOwne;s 2 to 1, 04S- 944, Mrs, E, MathIeg team defeat ed Mrs. J. DuiIaTds 2 tO 1, eei -932. Mrs, 4, Miller bOw1ed 12J for tIgn single aSld Mrs, ", ', IgIII rolled 5z1 fOT high three strings,
 Twilight League
 Mae Cullen steam lost points t0 Marguerite DOw1ings, 12z3-11e7. sSEs, Ellen EYickeOBS group defeat ed Anna Nodes 2 to 1, 1zz0-11e6 Tvs Me0TOaFyis team won 3 out Ol / from Gertrude Adkins, I254-I223 Bessie LenneSg cOmb1ne defeated Ebba IAngsItS 2 tO l. I242-12O0 ABn& Anderson and Bessie Leni1esS tied high single with iii and tslEs LeBneEs bOw1ed 70 for hleiI three strings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
PWA Collegiate Center Offers
 Varied Program.
Various Branches of Law
 Selected for Special Study Class

Tlhe courses in Everyday Legal Problems and Discussion O. Current Problems are polling large, regis tration this week in connection with the Mattatuck Collegiate Centers, 1t was announced today by Miss Edna Harmon, director of WPA educa tional and recreational pro- iects in Waterbury. Both of the courses will be taught by George Chapman.
 The first courses include thirty discussion on various branches of law such as insurance, torts, domestic relations, mortgages, con- stitutional law; wills and descents, contracts, negotiable instruments and real property. This course embodies a discussion of as many legal problems as possible which occur in daily course of life, and should prove of interest to anyone desirous of knowing his rights and liabiliteis in various situations in which he may find himself.
 The first term will be given over to a consideration of the law of wrongs against person and prop erty, such as treSpass and assault and battery: the law of personal property; the law of reel prop erty and the law of mortgages.
 Survey and discussion of current problems will be given for a full year. The first term will be de- voted to problems of today in the fields of Labor, Business, Agricul- ture, etc. The second term the manner in which these problems are being handled will be consid- cred with discussions of alterna- tive solutions.
 This course in present clay prob- lems is being offered in the hope that 1t will clarify for those who attend, many questions which are presented to readers of govern mental policies either in the daily papers or in periodicals, and will enable them to form their own opinion, as to the correct solutions.
 The various problems of Busi- ness, Labor. Agriculture and Foreign Trade will be set forth, to- gether with an explanation of the degree of security enjoyed by the average American today, and the effect of the money system in use in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
WPA APPROVES OF
 100 RELIEF CASES
Persons Involved Now Eligible for Work Says
 Mrs. VerdOn

The Works Progress Adfnif1istfas ton of the state has seen fit to ap. prove of 100 certified relief cases tc the Waterbury quota, it vas jafi- nounced this morning by Mrs. Mar garet verdon, head of the depart fnent. This announcement is ifl line with 6 general revision of WPA Al. lotments throughout the state afl- fiounced yesterday by William HtrS ley, state administrator,
 The general trend Of the IOcal fe- lief load was downward, this drop being the result of absorption Of lo- cal relief cases by local factories.
 The 100 cases here in Waterbury were certified as being relief eases persons in need of immediate fe- lief, this morning at the department | of welfare ofiice, Upon being regis tered as certified relief cases, the persons involved became aut0fnati4 cally eligible for WpA wOrk, fl there are any openings, Now tilAt tlie state ofIIce has seen it to enlarge the local qtiOta by 100, there viii be that many more people able tc secure jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
OVER EXERTION
 CAUSED DEATH
BeeCher Ave. Man Found
 on Friends Farm Near {. Willington

Over r-exertion yesterday caused the death of Clifford w. Northrop, 61, of 63 Beecher avenue. at the farm of Prof. A. J. Brundage, Will ington, where the local man served as caretaker. Dr. F. E. Converse, medical examiner, said that heart dilation, induced by over-exertion brought about death. ~, e
 1 Northrop and his wife had been acting as caretakers at the Brufld- age home, while the professor aud his wife were on western trip. MT. Northrop's body was found in the garden of the home by Kenneth Brundage, the professors son.
 A former paymaster at the Plume & Atwood O., Mir. Northrop was born in Waterbury, April 16, 1875, the son of Wesley B. and Susan Haverfield Northrop. He was a member of the Mill Plain Union church, Continental lodge, A. F. and A! M., the Mil Plain church Mems cuub and zindah Grotto. He was a former president of the Mendels- sohn male chorus.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar garet Miller Northrop: three daugh- AYs, Mrs. Howard Kraft of Woleott Mrs. Vincent J. Simons and Miss Jean Northrop of this city; sister, Mrs. John s. P. Castle of this city and two grandchildren. x
 The funeral will be held from the Mill Plain Union church tomorrow afternoc nat 3 o'clock, Rev. Matthew I Madden officiating. Burial will bt in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 H Friends may call at the Aldersor funeral home this evening between . and 9 o'clock. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
BAPTIST WOMEN
 TO HOLD PARTY
Turkey Supper Planned Next Thursday--YOung
 Peoples Cake Sale

The women of the First Daptibt church will sponsor turkey sup' per next Thursday evening from 6 to I o'clock. The Young People Of tho Italian Mission E'ill sponsor a cake sale ct Miller and Peek's the same day.
 Tho Naomi class will meet at the home Of Mrs. Harrison Worth, 90 Wymafl street, Monday evening at 7;30 o'clock. The Child Study group viii convene at the First Baptist church Friday evening, October 10, At c o'clock, The discussion topic viii De, what Price Popularity"
 The Philathoa class Of the Baptist church will meet at the home Of Mrs. William Van Tassell, D4 Arden road, Wednesday evening at B o. clock.
 There viii De 6 meeting Of the executive committee of the WateFs bury Council Of Churches in the hs brary Of et. Johns Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 7,30 o'clock 10 determine what action Waterbury churches shaii take with reference to the National Preaching Mission, Representative 0il the committee from the First Baptist church are; Adrian f., Muii0y, Mrs. John H, F0ss ter and the pastor, Rev, David ?, Gaines.
 Tie union service Of Methodisis and Baptists Sunday evening, oes tober if. viii De held jil the First Methodist church and the preacher viii De Rev, Thomas II, Chapel, Tie young people Of the two churches aFe sponsoring the meet jng and haze arranged with MT, Chappcii to speak 0i1 the "Res ligious Significance Of Citizenship, This subject was chosen with Fefefs ence t0 the fact that we gre in the midst Of national political eAIils taign in which there are many t7nptations to lose sight Of the Pes Iigious aspect Of politics, MT, Chaps psii wiio Is af interesting and efs fectiVe speaker can handle this subs feet abiY. While the young people gre ia charge Of the service, it is for adults as well apd the hope is that there vii De a large congrega' ton Of both younger and older peo' pie, At e;30 o'clock there viii be sociaI hour and special program D the young people iil the paFloF Oi the First Methodist church Ai which refreshments viii be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

percentage was 0i.i per cent. The l03b.1030 figures SO far cover only Boston University, Colby College Northeastern University, Rhode Is. land State College, and Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
 Massachusetts Institute Of Tech. nology reports that 150, or 24.6 per cent of the 628 who graduated in it's class of 1o3G, secured positions ii1 New England; and that 27i, or bl per cent, secured positions outside New England. eixtysseven, or l2,7 per cent are taking postgraduate work ct the institute or elsewhere, The remaining 12 per cent either have not reported securing employ i1ei1t of are unemployed.
 Cooperation
 The purpose of the conference to- day was to stimulate closer eoopers ation of New England engineering colleges with New England industry through increasing the employment of their graduates by New England industries, and also increasing the tise of New England college research facilities by New England industries, These gre two phases Of the New England Councils program for iiis dtiStrial development and expansion ifl this region.
 Claude, l.. Peakc, manager Of ifi. dtistriai relations 10 rthe E. i. du Font dc Neif1otifs Company, Leeifls iflstcr, Massachusetts ,aiid Ralph E. Flanders, president Of the Jones and Laffisofi Machine Company, Spring field, Vermont. spoke on the prob- ieins Of selection, placement, train. ing and utilization Of college grad- tiatas by industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Scores Enroll for Study of Legal Problems
Woman, 90, Mcde
 ElectOr To-day

President Franklin n reoose- velt'S achievements wssrasa the support Of Che old as wAl as the young, a new vosfr worn In today at Che City Ha1 de- clared. Maria Murphy, 30, ~ iu River street was mads: az cleo. tor for the first time today. VI have not taken mucit iF terest in politics" she declatled but [ think that Che fias work President Roosevelt Nas done in the past three yss,ts makes him deserving Of tht support of Che voters" Sev ,nt,,-nine new voters were sworr in today up Co o'clock this a,tte moon. On Tuesday 32s new efctors were made" the total fol We'd nesday was 2sS and vast vtay's figure was 3Ss. The tire for swearing in will cloSr at [ O. clock Tuesday evening, No new voters will bc delivered tht oath on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Preacher

Rev Dr, John c, walSe of this city, was elected to Se've ps 1887 preacher at the eslh annual meet Ing of the Connecticut co' ference of Congregational and Christian churches at New LonSien yeSter- day. Rev. Clarence wells, of Wa tertown, chairman of use missions committee, spoke at ple session, asking for stronger Suppe, and Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

More autOfnbiIe accidents OcctiF fin Paris than in afiy other city in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Pays s6,OOO

The board of trustees of the West Side Hill Methodist Episco- pal church was instructed by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivafl to turn over to the receivership for the Tracy Brothers Company the sum of 5000, the amount of the judgment handed down against the church in superior court last spring.
 The receivers will then contact all lienors and see if they are willing to release their liens against the church property.
 Several other matters were disposed of by Judge OSul1ivan at today's weekly short calendar session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The U, 6. Department of Com. y,erce jlaS found that @ the D0 years the average person lives he consumes about 1O9,4O0 pounds Of food, Total beef consumed during the interval would be 34I0 poupnds, according to these estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Walter WincIaeu On BrO0dzeuy
Memos oE . Q Columnist's GirI Friday
tTFaae NaFk RegiNlrrea, CapyrRhl. lgaa. llaIy MrF

tas -s
 E v csnCr tor wss just s1. on the M phSDs s o H 0s r S Nas m Ss evr sssn Ss mixed a u % people passed out Ana has isn't true d nt @ some hsppsr . nsE rsvea pense ipr radio listeners He has score 2; wa alPe coufs ss nsa Hsxv:u House Sts Ssos s0nS Sg % wSi The District A got wind a t and tsssts s he denied S ns sS t0 h @ ,o o1
 Norris of Sa s, S wos s s Se Sp nas rnS s thing @ S'S1Si you don't want your enemies to know M
 Benny Fields HOlywooa ob may not turn out to sugary
 much cutting hs may have c hs omitted sn'ssy @ M: Se % best n sSs Rrssso lss! @ s!nl sDl.s- flu. @ s & SSsG S much sS as when ne
 s plane s ses . so:a . ssa sS Ssn Sa
 piece hat ihs Ssghs.Sn .a Ss fsS: o tn. iaS Fss sss's ssrsns s psear What;
 Isrems seen KS d the
 the last Very spot has the same re the old Famous wonder '.sH1ss @ being voters find too tough U navssts io register @ 1a:v s sss sssns' ss soi' N playing pSen pSss ''s sasyas sapis vs ss s % s s ssS sNs
 % % as s,. s . ne... the s m hSasls coise com Ss'' Hs honor % of one of ther eoysThe Great Thal6srv'
 thnow you pay no attention but this phond hoo have been missing from s,th anS ass % sS Es' Ts;:' :s; TssSn Tan requested one s the ether after report seuth Preest I've seen in ages is Maloneys: "U s. Camera 19S6-Wm MOT publishing Such nudes! The Americans ns beauty % % You've got to read that twice. ana then you're not Me- anyhow.
 show this: Former Mayor the Polo Grounds to cross the Harlem way, stopping him until the light switches Ano . S could Police escorts and sirens screaming us1
 few years ago Heartbeat gmpsed last night m ne the pair married The married man eyes the other fellows girl and then sends oyer drinks asks the dol and gets AS they rnumpa anu wha-not married lads wemakes date with the gs Doy fr,end-o him the next afternoon Chommng people
 Tomoows column on Broadway lights better than the one you did Teddbly inrstng Maybe you ough that ubago Dr. Fritz Berber VIII arrive nere ne month from to teach America how to hate that Capt simon Lake the Milford suDma line the British fgate m tne Ea
 foreclosure on Milford, too! Not sure but think Mrs Roger Ann sothcrn nee Harriet Lake) once the inventors niece Henry King says navms bankro Manvls makes life exciting Because yCu meet interested people adore Kay Fwancs stwugge "rs in "Ge Me Your Heart when she says I'll 'eweD bEy sowwy!" afr FIN t8#fFr
 Milton last program called you The Lincoln o tne peepho by the peep-ho etc used that only about l31 times m the ast IWe years after seeing your five and half years ago
 Bere announced that his tax VIII snow SSooV TOT jce Murray already put in his b for SSc Jerry singing got him another conMac. on M ne M IS Mason Brown-a for their first childl Ms Brown ana their hiage doing at Hardness Pavilion in Medical Cen those shadows phoogg can't when appng the shut tersakes thumb her nose Baroness Won who was left behind by Swedish er whose plane was wrecked was consoled in "2i" by "shpwreck Kelly x .,.. ,,. .@5IIll===llI1l1lI11ll1II71
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

more active program for mission army activity,
 It was voted 10 hold the a9S7 state conference in Bridgeport,
Evening star., 1936-11-03
yOLNEY BURNETT drops down
! a step or two in sheer class,

yOLNEY BURNETT drops down
" a step or two in sheer class,
" and he will be favorite to
win when Ed Burns pulls of
his turkey tournament at Rock Creek
Park starting next week. But that
doesn't mean that Volney cannot be
licked. The Indian Spring titleholder
and one of the ranking golfers Of
the city won big, fat turkey last
Fall in the Thanksgiving tourney, and
he's going back for more this year.
Those toothsome birds must be good
medicine for Volney.
over that short and tricky little
Rock Greek Park course anything
can happen. A thing like Volney
Burnett getting bumped off may hap
pen, although the fire laddie from In
dian Spring will be favorite to win,
and rightly SO. The guy is plenty
good and there isn't an amateur
around Washington hitting the ball
straighter than Volney Burnett.
RUT he'll have plenty of opposition,
38 of 'em so far. and among them
such rugged shotmakers as Pat Ak
tell, one of the qualifers for sthe ma
tional public links tourney; Andy
Oliveri, municipal junior champ; Bob
Lempley, KAISER" Wilhelm, Herman
Allen, a gent who hits 'em on a
string: Ed Burns and Ernie Garlen.
And there's woman in the tourney,
too.
Betty CARRIER is looking for
turkey in the women's flight,
IL there are enough femmes
entered to make one up.
The medal round will be played
next Monday or Tuesday, with the
first round to be finished November
l3, the second round slated to end
November 16, the third round to wind
up by November 10 and the final to
be played by November %. An
other tourney will be run of at East
Potomac Park concurrently.
FRED MCLEOD Columbia pro,
doesn't think this golf thing is
so tough. Freddie has been playing
at it for something like AZ years, and
yesterday he ended the longest lay-off
he has had in all that time with
round of 76 whacks over Columbia
from the middle tees. Fred has been
in the hands Of the bone and muscle
men and the tooth fixers for eight
weeks and only now have they let him
play golf. And he doesn't think it's
such tough game for young fellow
of 81 Summers.
Fred got around in rs wallops on
day when the ball had to be hit the
entire distance. Il felt pretty good
about 1t. too." he said. IT played
very well, thought" And now he'll
Evening star., 1936-11-03
TlLTS FOR ALEXANDRIANS
G. w. High and Episcopal Hosts
in Big Games This Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November a.
Alexandria's two biggest high schools
will play important games this week
end, when George Washington meets
Hopewell in a conference game on
Friday and Episcopal entertains Vir-
ginia Episcopal of Lynchburg on Sat-
urday.
Both of the two latter teams are un-
defeated and Episcopal's gridiron will
be the scene of the game, which has
been designated as becoming for
Episcopal's alumni. The kickoff is
at 2:30.
G. w. will play its game, a confer
ence affair, at Baggett's Stadium. Two
sophomores, Bill Couper and Eddie
Dove. are expected to continue the
brilliant play they flashed against An
drew Lewis High last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Talk Hailed Joke Br0ne Wizard Around Greens
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
MRS. oRMsBY MccAMMoN,

MRS. OPMsBY McCAMMoN.
N playing in her first tourna-
ment Of the year, broke the golf
record of the Chevy Chase Club
course for women in the second
round of the clubs handicap tour
nament. She shot a SO to defeat
her opponent, Miss Hacker, 6 and S.
Federal Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands was declared by a
Chicago newspaper to be the
choice of several major league base
ball magnates for the chairman of
the National Commission, in case
that. position Is vacated by August
Herman.
George Washington's game with
Ursinus Is the only one scheduled
for a local field this week end,
Catholic University going to Lex
ington, Va, to meet v. M. l., GAL
laudet visiting Chester for game
with Penn Military and Maryland
State playing st. Johns at An
napolis.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

night at the Garden?" invari-
ably arises about this time Of
- the year when all horse lovers
begin to cock an eye at the National
Horse Show arena in New York. The
enthusiasts who cannot get away for
the full seven days of brilliant COM
petition like to take time of only for
the best, and it is supposedly the job
of the newspapers to help them ar
range the most profitable visit pos
sible.
This year that task Is not an easy
one, the stakes for harness horses,
saddlers. hunters and jumpers being
strung out in more or less even spac-
ing and balance. Inasmuch as the
spectator from Washington. Virginia
or Maryland is apt to be most inter-
ested in the hunter and jumper
classes. however, it may be some help
to list the more important items in
these divisions according to chronol-
ogy:
Tomorrow (opening day)-First
round of the international military
team three-day jumping competition,
for challenge trophy presented by
President Arturo Allesandri of Chile.
At night session.
Trophies at Stake.
THURSDAY-At night session, sec
ond round of the above, and the
Irish Army Challenge Trophy, for
open jumpers, military and civilian.
Friday-Afternoon, Corinthian class
and the Frank Melville, jr., Trophy,
for hunters. Also Brooks Bright
Foundation Challenge Cup for jump
ers. Night session, third round, mill
tary teams.
Saturday-Afternoon, A. S. P. C. A.
competitions for the Good-hands Cup
and Alfred Maclay Trophy, for chill
dren under II. Night session. Wharton
Memorial Trophy for ladies' hunters,
Bowman Trophy for military jumpers.
Sunday-Night session, $1,000 inter-
national military stake. Police and
National Guard teams. Scurry stake.
Monday-Afternoon Charles l.
Scott Trophy for military jumpers.
Henry Dickinson Memorial Trophy for
hunters. Night session. international
individual military championship.
Tuesday-Morning. $1,000 open
jumper stake. Afternoon. 81, 900 hunt
er stake. Night, International Military
Perpetual Trophy for military teams.
Plenty Of Jumping.
EVERY night except Sunday there
will be a round Of the touch-and-
out jumping sweepstake.
This. of course, adds up to only a
specialized portion Of the complete
show, with stakes for other types OF
horses scattered throughout every
day and night. While the primary in
terest Of this section lies in the horses
that go over fences, the other competi-
tons may also be welcomed as a nov
city relieving the monotony Of exhihi-
tions that are all more or less alike
hereabouts.