davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
HUGH M'CABE IS
 GUEST AT PARTY

Hugh McCabe Of Fairlawn Manor avenue, who will be married next month to Miss Nora Walsy of Idyl- wood avenue, was rendered Q testl- ncnial dinner last evening ct Phil Becker,s grill on Bishop street with Alderman Edward Fitzgerald acting as toastmaster. Former Senator Jo- seph A. Hackett headed the com lmittee on arrangements and the speakers included Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch, Michael Darcey, Michael Wheian. John Bennett, James Colwell and State Representative Daniel Ma nancy.
 Entertainment was furnished by Steele brothers, Thomas McAdanls, Myles Doyle, George Carr and Frank Fitzpatrick. The guest of honor was presented with gift and was wished the best of luck during his married life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
QUILL NONORED
 BY ASSOCIATES
Retiring Agent Presented With Watch at Test.
 nlOiialILast Night

Timothy Cull, who Is retiring as an. agent for he Metropolitan Life Insurance Corapany at the age of 65 years, was tAe guest of honor last night at Q testimonial rendered him by his associases at the Elton. James J. Carrlwas master of cere- monies and William Nolan acted as toastmaster. Mir. Quill was present. cd with a travelling bag while Mrs. Quill received s bouquet of 34 roses, one for each year which her hlis- band has been affiliated with the local ofice. The presentation was made by Miss Mary Kaylor, head cashier of the Waterbury branch.
 Mir. Quill, who Will receive the company,s pension, was ljrasied for his long years of conscientious work by Toastmaster Nolan, Manager Daniel F. Buckley of the local Metro politan branch, Robert Mcxiernan, James Carr, William Higgins, local assistant manager, and Assistant Superintendent Henry Musco.
 Telegrams of congratulations were received from M. T. Hayes, company agent ct Winsted, A. Guilbeault and William J. Ryan of Torrington and William Clancy of New York, super visor of the Connecticut district. The presentation of the watch and flowers was made by Mary Taylor and Samuel Freedman.
 MT. Quill intends to take a trip to Ireland soon. A sketch showing him arriving from Ireland was pre- sented by William Conlon and Wil- liam Sheriff. Mrs. Mary Niednai1n presented a special dance number. Joseph Muccino offered Q cornet solo and songs were sung by Wil- liam Sheriff, William Higgins and Harry Musco. Mrs. Sadie Bedore was pianist. ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

have proved the most successful bait.
 The Streets of the World col- lection of foreign villages and houses is far more elaborate than the famous one in Chicago, it's houses both more authentic in de- sign and more solid in construc- ton.
 Ten acres are occupied by this exhibit, in which foreign-language groups in Cleveland co-operated. They serve food and wines native to tho countries represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

have been assembled for this pag- cant and its cast of 250.
 OTHER ATTRACTIONS
 Commercial exhibitors will pre- sent similar displays to those they offered in Chicago in San Diego, and at other expositions. A nid- way will offer all the standard rides" and curiosity shows.
 A novelty Is 8 fish.pcnd in which patrons may catch perch, and have them cleaned and cooked while they wait. Fishermen: bread-ballS favored with vanilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
AnsIUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 I. St. Lawrence. 2. A nlne-days devotion to any religious object. 3. Rudyard Kipling. {. American prose writer. s. The moisture or aqueous vapor in the atmosphere. 6. Teneriffe.
 !. The twenty first, which repealed the prohibition amendment.
 G. Bu0yancy.
 Q. The Ten Commandments. 10. Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
ROMANCE SHOWS SPEED

Ottawa, Ont.--(UPl--John K. Wedlakc and Mary M. 6eguin were married here after 8 courtship last- ing two hours. Wedlake and Miss seguin met for the first time at Twentieth Century Liberal associa- ton convention here. Two hours later they were married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

In a replica of the Fortune The- ater, built in 1900, will be given IA Shakespeare plays in abbrevi- ated form, but in tho same style as when Shakespeare himself act- ed in them ct the Globe in the London of 1900.
 During the 100 days of the ex- position at least one convention is in progress in Cleveland every day, 50 promoters hope their este mate of 100000 visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition may not be far wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Tall Tower
 Topics
oood EvenIng.
JUNE INTO JULY
Bz TIE MAN IN THE TOwuR

Today ends rare and lovely June, July comes in with another tune, By that same token with bang The Fourth arrives with c zip and whang, FireCrackers where they are allowed, Celebrations that draw Q crowd Flags are furled ell over the land paraders march to the music of the band. The meaning of the day is often hay, By ceebrators who are noisy and crazy. All your spare change goes for crackers" and punk Rockets and Roman candles have you about sunk. picnics of course are the popular thing, Where mosquitoes are plentiful with their sting. Oh what is 90 rare day in Julyl Says you as June slips quietly by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
RATrLERs MORE PLENTITUL

Lamar, Colo.--(UP)--It is report cd that there are a large number of rattiesnakes on the prairies this year. Heavy spring rains washed them out of the rocks and hills. They arc in a vicious mood and win strike without warning. according to reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
A TRIBUTE TO E. FRANCES BA1LEy-pLArr

On this day we honor you,
 It is your just reward; You've fought the fight, you played the game. You've risen to the heights of fame Now pluck the laurel from the tree, Our idol of the days to be. But on this day of triumph,
 You play saddened part; Sad although the day may be-
 You have fulfilled your destiny. You've trained the souls that God has sert And filled their mind with high ip.ent And brought Him close to thee. There's a light that shines in every life. So cftimes hard to view, But 1t shines right out like beacon light In the life you've made for you. MARY E. LYNA0H R. N, 70 Easton Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Quaint customs. {. ,. A country within country is the province of Quebec. Although under British rule since 1759 1t retains customs and traditions which the early pioneers brought from Normandy and Brittany more than four centuries ago. .. In some of the smaller and more remote villages inhabitants still learn the news from the town crier who stands the steps of the parish church Sunday mornings after Mass and in French calls out the events of the week. Dog-carts still deliver milk and bread at the doorsteps of ancient houses in the lower sections of Quebec around Murray Bay and Cap LAige two districts that have widespread popularity with American visitors Spinning wheels, handoos and handhewn furniture found in almost every village home and the clothes of the inhabitants are frequently spun well as tailored by their women folks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Between us. >. Hughie McCabe was hOnOred at bachelor dinner at Phil Beckers Grill last evening Joe Hackett was chairman and filled the capacity to the nth degree. =. Pat DOnahue, local frefghter is happy man these days. Yes sir, his coffee grinder, dated back far can remember, passed the motor vehicle inspection test yesterday. Ambrose Scuy, sorreII topped makeup man of the Dem composing roOm is i'll at his home. Guy Russo is spending the rest of the summer at Myrtle Beach, postcards in form me- Helen and Ruth Butler, pretty High street sisters hop off to Boston Friday two weeks leave of absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Tossed up by the waves. Mike Donovan pride of ThOmastOn and the Fourth Estate is spending his annual two weeks of nOthngtodO. Quiet Mike refused to dvuIgc his destination Charley Johnson is sport ing Gene Tunney haircut and believe you me the
 Tom ciPOrd cIS and ChOpscy Teller two of the ctys best mxOOgists will take time out from their drawing duties this afternoon to shoot couple of holes at the municipal links. That should be worth picture. Bill Gibson is sporting couple of ducats for the a
 star baseball game in Boston next month. Miles K. Long foreman of the footwear division of the U S Rub Der Company in Naugatuck will pack his bags Friday for two weeks vacation Friday WliamspOrt, Pa, his home town is his first StOp then the Virgin Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Dots and dashes. .. Vincent Crary of the West Grove street Crarys is the latest to New England Anglers Fishing Guide compliments of this column.
 Glad your friends like his Win and my delinquency may be attributed to my vacation. Harry Baumel is sport professional All Harry needs now is book of instruc- lions says Hughie Cunningham Tony Slip" Gala bro former Wby athlete who has been toing as res- taurateur in New York for some time has accepted po sition as travelling salesman for Hartford firm That's right down Tonys alley for he could sell you the Brook lyn bridge. Jerry Adomaits of the Denis Mailing Room, is visiting relatives in Moo Yawk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Here and there. Peggy Carney, daughter of Tim Carney, superintendent of the County Court house building the bathing beauty award at the annual picnic of the Children of Mary SOdality of st. Thomas Church, held at Quassapaug Sunday Waterbury was well represented at the Agawam track Satr- day afternoon Seen at the rail looking the ponies over were Johnny DiCOrpO, Marty Sweeney, Joe Muville, Tommy Lyons, Leo Fox, Dan BOweS, to mention just few .. . And how those Waterburians and others frOthed at the mouth when Quick Relief threw Jockey Maschek in the first forcing AeriaiS the favorte to make wide detour which could never be made up.
 number of local residents witnessed the exemplif- cation of the Third Degree of the Knights of Columbus in TOrrington Sunday afternoon.
 Heard in passing. Mrs. Charles B. Jackson and Mrs J Francis Smith Waterburys only female contr1bu- tions to the Phlly convention last week. Rep An- thony TeleSca talking to Billy Moriarty the Dems cor respondent at the big rally, remarked that he and Mrs. Teesca had driven down from Torrington in five hours Must have stopped on the way, Tony. Two Water burians among the very few who cashed in on the Daily Double at Agawam last Saturday. It paid $107 Stamp collectors locally are claiming that the Arkansas commemorative just out is among the poorest, from an illustration standpoint of the recent issues Uncle Harry DeVorken back the job after week of oafng 1t here and there. Ditto for George Dillon on the Dem state desk, that George missing for two weeks. ~. Jimmie Kelley is receiving his mail again at the Mattatuck Liquor Sales Corp with which he for nerly associated Naugatuck valley tennis enthu- sasts will get eyeul next week when the annual tour ney opens at the Country Club
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Why the Warm Weather?
Meteorologist Explains Mild Tempera-
lures Due to Stalled Atmosphere.

The barometer over Eastern North
America, for q long while, remained
high. but stationary, and in the neigh
borhood of 5000 inches. Just high
enough to prove q blocking effect to
storm areas that would otherwise
trend more to the southeastward and
eastward. giving US heavy SHOWS In
their wake.
Present indications, however, point
TO the resumption in the next few
days, or toward the end Of the week,
to more active weather types. with a
rising barometer now taking place over
the great Mackenzie River Valley of
Canada. And, in this connection, we
can expect decided fluctuations in the
temperature, and more normal wintry
weather. with plenty of snow and rain
throughout the month of January.
We do not, however. at the present
writing. expect the cold this Winter to
be too prolonged, but We can right
fully anticipate plenty of severe cold
spells, Of from two to three days dura-
ton at least.
One thing Is assured, and that Is,
there will be an abundant supply of
moisture over the Appalachian re-.
gions, eastward to the Atlantic sea-
board. during the current Winter, the
recent rains already having sunk very
deeply into the soil.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Edward B. Olsen. %. 11es 18th st. and
vella Phillips. %. 1885 R St; Rev. E
P. Kimball.
Rachel v. Honeycutt. IS. a1oo Con-
necticut ave: Rev. C. E. Buck.
Daniel x, HARRISON. 90. 3al1 Kansas ave
kearnsv aa kataerIns a5 ns Rev csfe5 a. J. swseney
ofhy P Williamson. s.. Dupon circle
Apartments: Rev. W. A. Stricken.
ohes sns essys ss 20 1t H.rsss Nsw '
162a New Jersey ave-: Rev. A. j.
George R. Hishsmith 90. ao9 N St. and
Margaret e. Thompson. Is. 1924 18th
st; Rev. c. T. Warner. ~
Charles p; Sheppard, 81: and Rosa L.
B H. Whiting
; zcllie C. Brooks ir. 90 and Lottie E:
sn Rev. W. A. rayior. yH,t VI 0Sih0fiose 'A''
William r. Conway. IL. 4oS 3rd ST.. and
Wanda e. W, Kern. Is. 4.6 Bird St;
Samuel psrkns s.I p 1a1s 5th st. and psx Ida
J. r Loeb. -'' '0''
0'PiE HsssR sosR of 81 'sS Quincy 'S99f o
ssSdz 49e ssh 9Th ST ns s' saa
and Marsaret E. Hayden. a. 171e
n,Tin Trs1En SE,r St % e and Rex Tb.i Miey beych
IS. both of Baitimore; Rev. Abram
william liai1n' B. Messck. ss. and Sarah A.
J Smoot 3! both OF Benedict. Md; Rev.
sas }sss Ss.5 kisia 81 ssIsi"s&s: rev
H'Ssy H:FfssR Se'h Of ' RisRmohs aRs RGF's REF
Sss = KsDsssd 5 20 Mfssan bsr42vs Xs 3a aa
Alberta Tppitt. 80. 1sia G St: Rev.
Worm 4 Payne "a 1914 Connecticut ave-,
,oss S. s. fsS ksllE T. eSaSs'E s5s insem.r st. and
Caroline M GREGORY -. Annapolis
wsm Fs and sa%eSGs sase Mscke M Ra4 Is Bfssh nsfs
eesSss sSs;. 5sss;a:;
George W WOOD 40. and Ethel NJ Will
siams: 49, both of Richmond: Rev. G.
Arthur l. Richardson. %. MARYLAND Park
Nd st sea and ReJ Sapst s. 3 T. ps%sberfy aHs1 ~ 1903
Clarence Robinson. 40. and Justine
Hatcher AZ. both Of Richmond: Rev. W.
ofsSn Tsnrs 81 pFss Soh 'o 81 fGs s Klsmsh F.
ne; Rev; Robert Anderson.
Eeb.rta Mtces 4 sas ah ssauntoa st oa
yo5n 5n. JsctIee Jsi Rev L aSSe Hqll9man DUH
sayles. -. 23O1 H St: Rev j. T. Har-
Marion L. Henry. %. 5ee 3rd st. ne.
and Esther Fowler. 90. Columbus. Ohio;
BENJAMIN S. Glaser. ~. o417 18th st. and
Loretta c.. Buckley ~. 12s Webster
St: Rev. Abram Simon
Robert c. Armstrong 90. and Eunice
Austin: %. both OF 233 Sth st. ne.
Re Rev, Frseley sl RohrssEr. 90, ,,.
'0a M and Sns E@v T. Grimes sn 1s is4s
Robert McKenney. ss. 444i% % Lowell st.,
Rev. NJ L. Gumbleton
John T. Harrison %. and Catherine M
MCGOWAN. e th both of Alexandria. Va:
sAmuel Trice. 90. Louisa. Va. and Mary
e. GiEss q: 1902 Kinsman pi: Rev.
Virginia NJ. Carr. As, Charlottesville,
Va: Rev. w. Westray
John Kendall 81. and RoSalie A. Culotta.
1e both Of Baltimore: Rev. A. F. Poore
Jerome d Rippeteau. %. Kansas City
kans.. and Nina r. Fields. IL $500
Fourteenth ST.: Rev. F. E. Montgomery.
Revenues of the Philippines are
larger than anticipated.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Praise Won
By Dancers
In Recital
Lisa Gardin er and
Group Please Audi
ence With Program.
lisa GARDINER and her terpsi-
chorean group combined their
talents with musical compose

lisa GARDINER and her terpsi.
chorean group combined their
talents with musical compost.
- tions of outstanding members
Of the Washington Composers Club
in a recital. remarkably original in
choregraphfc pattern and character
lied by assurance and ease Of interpre-
tation. in the auditorium Of Roosevelt
High School last evening.
In q program that was chiefly
humorous and caricatural in treatment
of the subject matter. the entire troupe
displayed keen insight for the details
Of facial expression and pantomime,
avoiding, on the whole, a natural pit
fall Of pantomime-that Of OVERRIDING. I"
This was true even Of the very young
"ballerinas," who handled their rou-
tines with the confidence and poise
unusual for their ages. Unity and CO.
operation Of the individuals was ap.
parent throughout, with few mistakes
in entrance cues and infrequent lapses
In continuation OF the choregraphy.
"Old King Cole" simply an adapta.
ton Of the Mother Goose rhyme in
more elaborate clothing. was the most
popular of the evenings offerings and
the most convincing in enactment.
The rotund old gentleman was made
his drollest through the clever and
novel facial contortions Of Alice Louise
Hunter. Reliable support by Patricia
Benedict and Patricia Ferry as the
pages. and Rudolph Vallee and Fred
eric Cole as the bodyguards balanced
the performance. The off-stage I'D
dlers three" we're Henri Sokolov. STAN
ley Hertzman and Samuel Feldman
who, with Edith Hunter at the piano,
provided creditable instrumental sup
port.
Featuring the young children. 1.-THE
Barnyard Bully" music by La Sale
Spier). offered a situation whereby
divers fowls. cows and cats stroll out
on the stage. cavort a little. then are
chased away by a somnolent dog. who
eventually is mobbed in retaliation At
least the plot provided a field for imi-
tative work by the cast. Henry
Gresor's six Amusements," six diff.
Evening star., 1936-12-31

ferent dance tempos. brought out the
skill of Misses Polly Prickett and Ma
rian Wolberg to the best advantage,
while the effort of Composer Mary
Howe, Cards" was noteworthy.
There was. about the accompanying
musical compositions. little that could
be described as monumental" in orig
inality or melodic content, although it
proved itself suitable for employment
with ballet. One must remember that
music in ballet accompaniment Is
valued chiefly for its rhythm and oc-
cssional flourishes incidental to the
pantomimical expression. Edward Pot
ter's composition work in "Old King
Cole" and Deane Shure's "Minuet"
were popular. especially the latter with
its typical eighteenth century dance
flavor Mr.. Potter's choral, THE Little
Jesus" sung by the chorus. also was
well received.
The Mount Vernon Church chorus
sang several religious compositions by
Washington composers, Miss Edith
Gotwals at the piano. u. s.
Evening star., 1936-12-31

eating-was forced to ride horse.
Her misgivings were justified. The
horse took fright at sight of the
camera-and bolted through hole in
the fence. Shooting was suspended
several days until Miss Brady could
sit down at her work.
Watching them make pictures.
IT have a good quotation for this pic
ture-'Money does not always smell"
says Peter LORE to Producer-Writer
Nunnally johnson on the sidelines OF
Nancy Steele Is Missing" Pleased
with his witticism, Peter the sinister
returns to the camera.
The scene calls for Victor McLaglen
to shoot him, and LORE has prepared
red gooey stuff on his hand McLag-
len aims his gun at the floor. A
harmless little pop is heard-but
look of agony distorts Lorfe's features
and he clutches his already wounded"
hand. Before the scene is reshot,
McLaglen is given another coat OF
perspiration by the makeup man.
McLaglen shoots" LORE six times.
In between shooting, the two tough
guys discuss what their wives gave
them for Christmas.
Shirley Deane and June Lang. femi-
nine chief, both started
life as dancers and blonds. They
were both under contract for three
years without getting worthwhile jobs.
They both darkened their hair,
changed their names and Immediately
ensnared lady success.
Warren William and Karen Morley
are about to be lynched on the Hap
piness Preferred" set. 1t is night and
the couple are tied to trees while
Lewis Stone begs the torch-bearing
crowd to spare their lives. An extra
screams Historically. Your corre-
spondent sneezes. Director Florey says
"Cut!" And shooting is suspended
while Mr. William, who plays a doctor
in the picture, gives me 10 sure-fire
remedies for curing a cold.
P. 81 still have the cold. You
must come to sunny" California
some time
(Ccpyrisht 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-31
DANCING.
MAE DAWSON

MAE DAWSON
Ball room classes: Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Teaching. to Q. Practice, 3 to IL.
Tap; health. children's classes. So 90 mo.
1929 M st. NV. Thomas Circle) Natl,
3341 Private lessons. New swing steps.
Holiday Dance. Tues. Dec % with or.
chestra. o to 12. Floor show by pupils,
Friends and pupils invited
Evening star., 1936-12-31

Shirley surprised every one-includ-
ing herself-by picking up several
Chinese words the Chinese actors
Evening star., 1936-12-31
ny MARTIN L. DOBLER,


Socfety.
A STALLED atmosphere will
~ have to be blamed for the
~ recent extended period Of
4 = temperatures, which have
embraced the entire Eastern half of
the United States. And, by stalled
atmosphere. we mean q marked slow
ing down in the eastward procession
of areas Of high" and "low" barometer
across the country almost to q stand
still. Supposing, for example, that all
through trains eastbound on one of our
great trunk lines would 50 reduce
their speed under favorable operating
conditions as to cause great delays.
and imagine the surprise and anxiety
1t would cause to passengers zen route u
This is precisely what has taken
place in our atmosphere, without any
sufficient explanation as to what caused
the weather tie-up." with its re-
sultant mild temperatures. and Spring
rains" rather than seasonable tenn
peratures and heavy SHOWS.
Evening star., 1936-12-31

Revenues of the Philippines are
larger than anticipated.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Births Reported.

Domenico and Katheryn Cicaia. boy,
Edward and Esther Martin girl
Dwight and Florence Ziegelasch boy.
Julian and Jane Steward, boy
William and Anne Millerd. girl.
Charles and Viola Buckley. jr., boy.
Joseph and Margaret Beach. boy
John and Dorothy Machant. boy.
William and Edith Jones. boy
Elmer and Emily Christensen. girl.
Martin and Mary Ries. girl.
Russell and Helen Springer. girl.
NIXON and Viola Brewer. girl.
Wesley and Rosa Bryan. boy
Howard and Helena Taylor, boy,
Edward and Ruth French. boy.
Charles and Ruth Davis. boy.
John and Helen Reese. boy.
Duval and Ariel CriSt. boy
Silas and Julia McCulloch. girl.
William and Elsie Rice girl.
Ray and Agnes KisSinser. girl.
Harry and Alma Fisher. girl.
joseph and Hazel Parker. girl.
Paul and Annie Mallory. twins. boy ant
James and Helen Haley girl
James and Wilamine Henderson, boy.
Benny and Beatrice Brooks boy
Herbert and Bertha Harris, girl.
Walter and Georgia Brown. boy.
William and Anna Rust girl.
george and Annie Dickens. girl
Harvey and Viola Christopher. boy,
Poland's industrial production 1.
increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1936-12-31

in the hlm were
taught their Chi
nese lines par
rot fashion {.
the infants tap
number Is per-
formed with q
pair of hand
made shoes sent
her from New
York by Bill Rob-
inson, colored tap
dance king =.
Robert Young.
borrowed from
M M for
romantic lea d
orooc;ta Nj G
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Taxi Grooming Taboo.

LOS ANGELES R.-Crooners are
all right in front Of microphones or
in gondolas-but not in taxicabs, says
the Board Of Public Utilities and
Transportation.
The board turned thumbs down on
David Howell's application for a cab
drivers permit carrying with it the
privilege Of singing to his fares.
Board members said safety, not lack
Of musical appreciation. prompted
their action.