davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-09
FUND ALLOTTED
FOR ARCHITECTS
Scholarship Is Established
With $1O4, 900 WiIIed
by Langley.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May ga
scholarship fund of $104,000 for the
aid of students Of architecture, resi-
dent in the United States and Canada.
has been received from the estate of
the late Edward Langley, architect, of
Scranton, Pa, by the American In
stitute of Architecture, it was an
nounced yesterday at the close of the
Institutes sixty-eight convention here.
The fund will be administered by
committee of the board of directors
of the institute, appointed in accord
ance with the will, it was explained by
Stephen F. Voorhees,, president of the
institute. The will specified that the
scholarship should be known as the
edward Langley Scholarship" Sc
lection of students probably will be
made this Summer, so that they may
receive the benefits in the Fall, Voor-
hees said.
Born in Toronto, Canada, Langley
attended the School of Practical
Science of the University OF Toronto.
He died May u, 1885. He had been
a member of the institute since 1908
and a practicing architect in Scranton
for about 90 years. AS an architect
In Scranton, Langley designed and
supervised the erection of several OF
the largest buildings in that city.
Among them was the Scranton Life
Building, the Scranton Club the State
Hospital the Smith Manual Training
School, the Hahnemann Hospital, the
Pittston Hospital, the Y. w. c. A. and
the Lackawanna gold storage plant
He was associated with Kenneth M
Murchison of New York in the erec-
ton of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad passenger station
at Scranton.
That portion of Langley'S will re-
lating to the fund states:
"All the rest, residue and remainder
of my estate, real, personal and mixed
wherever situated at the time of my
death, I hereby give, devise and be-
queath unto the American Institute
of Architects, incorporated under the
laws of New York State, its successor
and assigns, for the establishment oi
an architectural scholarship, to bt
known as the Edward Langley Schol'
arship.'
MY said estate so devised and be-
queathed to the American Institute
of Architects shall be invested ano
kept invested by the said American
Institute of Architects, and the prin'
cipal thereof shall be maintained II
perpetuity, and the income to be de-
rived therefrom shall be used fol
scholarship purposes, and particularly
in the aid of students, residents Of the
United States and Canada, in the
study of architecture, and said func
to be administered by committee tt
be appointed by the board of directors
of the American Institute of Archl'
tects, from the said board of direc'
tors"
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Leeway PIT. A. Elects.

LEEwAY, Va, May o Especially -
Mrs. T. A. Groves, was elected presi-
dent Of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of Robert e. Lee School at its
annual meeting last night. The other
officers elected were Miss Elizabeth
Tudor, first vice president; Miss Lille
Rice, second vice president; Mrs. r. A.
st. George, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ward B. Freeman, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Parke Trotter. treasurer
and Mrs. Herbert Marcy, historian.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

Riley Stanton, representing the Fed
eral Housing Administration; F. Eliot
Middleton. president Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board; Maj. John w.
Oheman, District building inspector;
Architect Leon Chatelain, whose rem
derings Of the layman design helped
win first place for this home, and Will
liam F. Tapp. youthful department
store salesman whose home idea won
the w. c. g. A. N. Miller cash award,
enabling him to begin realization Of
his ambition for a career as an
architect.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Harry Lee Burgess.

N VOW that fishing and swimming
M days are with us again, and
" there Is even a remote pos
sibility of seeing a shark, we
may as we'll know something before
hand about the fish that refuses TO
60 modern.
Sharks of today vary only in
slight degree from those of ancient
times. They are cleverer than We
have realized For by most unusual
procedure among fish, they give birth
to their young and these are we'll
grown and capable of taking care OF
themselves.
Some sharks do lay eggs. They are
large and protected with a horny
case. With the ground sharks, Of
which the dusky Is member, the
young pass the egg stage within the
body of their mother. There are never
Evening star., 1936-05-09

cially the ground sharks. Today, as
of old, they come into the bays and
inshore in tropical and temperate
waters, where the babies are born
In Florida, the birth month is April;
farther North, May.
Dusky also is known by the name
of shovelnose Members of this fam.
lily may be seen along the shores OF
Southern New England, as far East as
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Natures Children
Dusky. Shark (Carcharhinus obscurus)

many of them, 6 to 10, according to
the size Of the mother. The young
sters are little less than 2 feet long.
Sharks are still numerous, espe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Seeking Yarn For Soldiers Blankets

The Red Cross. through the cf. forts of Mrs. Frank Bugden, chair man of production, k making an appeal to the public for old and stray pieces Of yarn t0 be used In making worsted afghans for vet- erans Ut Ncwington. These af- ghans arc. heavy blankets, de- signed in different colors and they are greatly appreciated by the boys ln the veterans hospi- tai especially with the coming of spring, when the veterans are allowed to sit out on the porcheS.
 Perhaps the eltixenry of the city are not aware of how much . vet- eran appreciates . donation of this kind. Mrs. Bugden has been In receipt of letters, she said thls morning, that are classls ex- amples of heartfelt appreciatlo If people knew more about thls, perhaps they would take Q little more of their spare time and send in . lot of old yarn that Is or- dinarlly discarded. The workers can put this old yard to Q most excellent use.
 Any persons who has any yarn may forward it to Red Cross head quarters or Co the home Of Mrs. Bugden on Second avenue, The workers will make use of it Inn. mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
VISITING GROUP
 WITNESS PLAY
"The Shining Hour" By Civic Theater Pleases
 Southington Fans

The Southington Drama Center, . group who will present "The Shining Hour" sometime next month, attended the third night performance of the play here in Waterbury last night. The group from Southington was headed by Michael Adrian.
 At last nights presentation the house on Leavenworth street was again sold out and 1t Is believed that It will also be filled to capa. city for tonight's performance, tho last of the four.
 J. Freeman Coffsy is stage man. ager of the production, assisted by Mary Mitchell Wallace. Betty Will son has charge of properties and is assisted by Geneva Stettbachcr and Harriet Phillips. Costumes were In charge of Virginia Herr. assisted by Jean Engellse. Elec- tricians are W. D. Pierson, Jr, and Henry Linton. The painting stan included Arlene Coifey, El- len Dayard. Helen Miner, Richard Bayard, Herta Patchkowski and Bertie Tweedale. Ticket sales were in charge of Betty Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
CHASE SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED
Many Bright Pupils Make Coveted List Reveals
 Principal

The January honor roll of Henry P. Chase school, released today by Principal Sadie P. Rigney, shows Q large number of pupils on the list with averages above 90 per cent. An average of S5 or over Is neces- sary in order to be placed on the roll. The complete list follows:
 Grade s--Miss Wall--Marjorie Wooster, Elinor Carpenter, Lillian White, Arthur Baron, Joseph Sco1- zafava,, Raymond Fowler, Mona Greer, Charles Munson, Clifford Baker, John Gould, Bertel Stigberg,
 Grade e--Mis Luddy-Mary Rae- burn, Alice Hickox, James Meyers, Helen Mitchell Doris Guhring, Olga Anastasio Carl Rosa, Alice Straikas John Scrapa, Edward Seaward, John Lombarelo, Qilliam Kelly Arthur Vaillnncourt, John Candido, Hilda Dressel, Alfred Sweeney.
 Grade Miss Ladden-Claire Stepney, Jeanette Koosa, Gordon Gibson, Tressa SCchroaider, Tmos- as Elaherty, Catherin Boulanger Doris Basale. Wyona Macholt2 Gloria Patterson, Adeline Berube, Julia Belotte, Lorraine Smith.
 Grade Miss driffin-Serafino DeCoroso, Beatruce Machin, Evelyn Bakmazian, Mary Ellen True, Ger. aldine Sills, Luclen Perrault, Mar jorie German, William Bormoline, Clara Smethurst, Aidan Donahue. Kenneth Zibell, Antonella Litro, Charles St. Arnauld.
 Grade 6-Miss Enright-Janet Fl. win, John DeBisschop, Elinor Sill8, Dorothy Thomas, Richard Stigberg, Adel Munson, Catherine Masse, Mill dred Miller.
 Grade 6-Miss Mitehell-dloria Prescott, Richard Rylander, Marion Leferve, Doris Waters, Donald Sag marc, Warren Granger, Roger Vigel.
 Grade 5-Miss Bolger-Thomas Matthews, Robert Frost, Thelma Santoro, Ernestine seaward, Aida mae Holmes, Muriel Elwin, Marga- ret Garceau, Bette duhring, Jack Ellis, Lois Spicer, Janice Strobel,
 Grade 6--MiSs Katzman--Joseph- inc Cannata, dertruao Stigberg, Robert Mitchell, Sherman Hickox, Lorraine Sugden, William Muller, John dreguoli, Mabel Roberts, Rob- ert Depuy, George Wright.
 Grade 4-Miss Misunderstanding St. Hilaire, Christine Herink, Gloria Waters, Leo Newberry, Richard Smith, Joan Clark, Ann sarni, Doris Wihbey. Florence Hutchinson, Leon Bakmazian, Marie Rosa.
 Grade 4--Miss F. Reilly-Adolinc Dllger, Louis Possemato, Shirley Machin, John Wylie, Antoinette Btiotta.
 Grade 3--Miss Cassel--Dolores spagnola, deorgiana Bryan, Patri- cia Feeley, William Clarke, Joyce Kilbourne, Eileen Oborempt, Chris tine DeVito. Evelyn Larsen, Barbara Machin, Albian Pelkey, Fred Schill- ing, Theresa scrapa, Vincent Mir abilio, Larry Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Slocum School Has
 Large Honor Class
Seventh Grade Pupils Show Way in Monthly Competi-
 ton JOnuary Report Revealed Today Dscloses

The seventh grade pupils of Slo- cub school, with 37 OH the list, lead thu honor roll for January. The com plutc list, as released by Principal Alma F.. Pagan, follows:
 Grade 8 (90-i00)-Rose DeLeon, Mildred Sopensky, Marion Risk, Carmella Mecca, Catherine Mar chese, Salvatore Albini, Catherine Rtbushko, Frank Svannapieco, Jo- sephinc Czachoraski.
 Grade 8 (85-0O-Edith DiVergl- lio, Hilda Pettincchi. Jane Morytko Clara Nappi. Helen Giampietro, Paul Burgio, Stella Desristanti, Doris Kalweit Robert Russett, Antion- cite Bragoni.
 Grade 2 (90.i00) Dorothy But Olga Variwoda, Lida Shodolski, Jo- seph Lubak, Salvatore LaRossa, Mildred Kalwelt, America Guliano, Helen Niedzialkowski. Albert Cov- iello, Anne Geletaka, Vito Ficr- bontc.
 Grade 2 85.0O Howard Dalton, Anna Mecca, Louise Mucci, Olga Rlchardclli, Louis D'Angleo, John Kucherayy Vincent Cofrancesco Nicholas Valentino. Horace Pinto, Jennie Geletka, GeneXieve Zaurino Susan Melillo, Lena Montese, Ru- bin PotoH, Antionette Guiditta, An- na Smith, Joseph Ho!oyanik. Nicho- las Santopictro, Horton Warner, Patty CavaIlo. Carmella Del Gobbo, Wanda Ziclski, Dorothy Martinelli,
 Grade (90-i00-Roland VIvelo- bini, Teresa Giodano, Louis Rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

ards, Michael Habrukovlch, Teresa Pettinicchi, Filomena Mencia, Rob- ert Drnpatin, Chester Mendyka Richard Claffey.
 Grade 6 (85-oO--Nellie Michad- ocky, Frances Perruccio, Joseph Giodano, Eugene SZy2panski, Mary DeAngelis, Frank Iorio, Joseph Arr genta, Anna Tedesco, Mary Como John Russett.
 Grade 6 (00-l00) 0)--Shirley Fem John Krawchuk, Frances Petucchio August Gerard, Harriet Stuessi, Jo. seph Mencio, Sophie Mandyka, Geraldine Carosella. Joseph Tka- chef, Anthony Lenti.
 Grade 5 (s5-0O-Henry TarasZ- kcwich. Andrew Gwlsdala, Helen Broniewski, Yolanda DiVirgilio, Thomas Winnik, Melvlna Nappi, Irene Sanglard, Robert Kucheravy, Alfred Pedugini, Philip Fogg, Fran ces Cclentano, Julius Orsin!, Jo- sephIne Burgio, Francis Melillo, Pe- ter Pagliarulo, Concetta Ruzzo, Rose Setto.
 Grade 3 to0- -i00) Marion Koslow- ski, Joseph Galasso, George Fol- yell, AngelIne Perugini, Lucille Pel- osi, Ralph Gapuano, Harry owens Paul Miller, Philip Becker, Palma Sette, Joyce Rivers, Marie Capuano.
 Grade 3 (85-00)--Rovvo Pagliarn- Ia, Richard Wlldman. Salvatore TrIgilIa, Robert Rosk, Helen Trase' wicz, Carmon Mascola, Margery Keane, Walter Smolley, Catherine Wilson, Sarah Smeraglio, Anita Pettinichi. Michael Hodovanik Richard Del Gobbo.
 Grade { t00- i00) -Antionette Ru- tn, John CZahowski, Helen Shodol- ska, Louis Marino. Jacquelyn Han Fede, Minnie Korkin.
 Grade { ts5-00-John Junga, Rose Magarci, Anthon Iorio, Fred Ange- To- Catherine Mecca, Rosetta Mend- yka, Antionette Morello, Robbie Morytko, Carl Noidzialkowski, Glad. ys Samak, Anna Richezza. Marion Fiermonte, Lena Calabrese, Dome. nics Palmieri Michael Gaviasca, Julia Monte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
DEFENSE RESTS
 IN LJCCETT CASE

Minneapolis, Feb. l4--tUP)-The defense rested today in the trial of Isadore Biumenfeld, having offered the testimony of four score wit. nesses to prove that Blumefeld was in Q barber shop when Walter Lig- get was assassinated.
 Defense Counsel Thomas McMee- kin announced as court reconvened this morning that he had complet- cd the case for Blumefeld. Yester- day he had put witness after wit. ness on the stand to support Blume- fields contention that he was being shaved ins c downtown barber shop at 6:4i p. m. last Dec. 9 when the editor was slain.
 McMeekin requested that the Jury be permitted to go to the scene of the slaying at the rear of Liggett's apartment. The state offered no objection.
 The state prepared to open re- buttal testimony ct once, with sev- erai "surprlses' promised. Ssate rebuttal was expected to consume the remainder of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

Social Tonight Members of the Christian En- deavor Society of the Congregations al church will hold it's Valentine So- cial ct 6 o'clock in the old Center school tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

and advice of Traut tho family physician medical expedents abandoned.
 only the faith devotion of her mother remained Massage ultraviolet careful diet unceasng wachfuness those the with which Mrs ey now fights the strange disease that is so little understood
 questions carefully framed by psychologists ParciaS interest asked her verbally and by writing them slate Sometimes by Sometimes tries apparently speak to help herself to communicate Sometimes follow visitors about the then again they pressonless and close wearly.
 patient devoted mothers battle about that Patricia will awake shaken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
SlOO LOOT TAKEN
 AT GAS STATION

Loot valued at $i00 was stolen by thieves who last night broke into the gas station of R. D. Frink. 1921 North Main street. Clgarets, cigars, tobacco, motor oil, flashlights and tires were stolen by the burglars.
 Detective Lieut.. Matthew Balanda and Detective William Foley found that entrance had been made through a rear window, into a lava tory. The thieves apparently then loaded the stolen goods into Q car and drove away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

self becoming abnormay sleepy Several times fell asleep the elevated on the home and carried her
 That strange for Patricia had always athletic door girl fond sports mother gradually up going out in the evening peer to stay a home and go to bed carly she began to be drowsy work and finally consulted Then after nearly month of this progressive drowsness fell into the sleep that has continued snce The evening Feb h 1882 she complained seng doube and went to bd She has lain there since
 the family doctor and others consulted tried many medical means for roung Patricia Peter Mey the epfather blood ranssion sucessvey tried in van Then except for the constant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-A fifth year of almost totally blank V unconscousness is about to begin for Patricia Ma guire.
 During all the long 48 months of coma which has thus far bafed science and loving mothers constant care, only the barest hints of understanding have flickered in her gray-bue eyes.
 NEA Service
 At times she has seemed make definite the veil that shuts her off from the rest of the world Her follow in the She finger written spoken questions there ghost of smile her lips from time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

effort speak to udeandP Her mother Mrs Peter Mley development little black book She sure her old self again The doctors the encephals eharga, or sleeping sickness unable to bring about Q cure.
 in her bed verable sleeping beauty. Nothing apparent to the casual caller So care fully this mothers that should Patricia awake oce be of her beau fuy -mancured finger nails her neat trim ha her carefully tended face and teeth.
 For onice-gr four years one of Chicagos many secretary In the office of national magazine Early February of that she found her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Social Tonight

Horace Reynolds is Ill at his homo in HillcreSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
George Lentell Dies

Georee Lehteu Dies
 George Waldo Lenteli, Y, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Lentell of Yale avenue, died Wednesday ct the. Naval hospital, in Newport.
 The cause of his death was attri- buted to spinal meningitis. The youth had been at the naval train ing academy for two months. He was assigned last December, after graduating from Crosby High school last June. He is survived by his parents, and two brothers, Ro- bert M, and William P. Lentel,l all of Middlebury. Private funeral serv. Ices will be held in Canton, Mass.
 Michael Lizdas of Watertown road, died Wednesday ct his home, after Q long illness. He Is survived by five daughters: Mrs. George Lasky, Mrs. Joseph Hendler, Mrs. Joseph Christian, Mrs. Alice Kutz. ner, Mrs. Joseph Daske and two sons John Lizdas of Wilkes Barre, Pen., and Daniel Lizdas of Middle. bury, The funeral was held this af. ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
CHINESE WOMAN l IS GUEST HERE.
Mrs. J. Kwie, Missionary, Feted at Dinner Given
 By Dr.. and Mrs. Foster
MIDDL LEBURY
Eleanor Read Telephone 1-674S

Mrs. J. Kwie, noted professor of Q scientific division of Boone Univer- sity, China, was guest of honor ct dinner last evening given by Mrs, John Foster ct her home on Porter Hill. Friends Of Doctor and Mrs. Foster came from New Haven and attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Report of Nurse

The following report was issued by the local school nurse for Jan- uary; sehol visits l7, home visits i9, number taken to clinic or doctor 4e, class inspections a, individual in- spectlons 276, referred to doctor Q, referred to dentist 60, referred to health officer 5. Communicable dis- eases were; humps and measles. Total corrections. dentist i6 cases, emergency treatments SO. Lessons taught 10; talks to teachers 24; talks to parents i2. At the last den- tai clinic there were 2i enrolled with the following work done: l2 silver filings. 2 porcelain filings, 3 temporary filings. 6 attractions. 3 examined, 3 cleaned, and nine fiil- ings done free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
+KoPPERs COKE GUARANTEE

lf c praciical demonstration by ouv SepSeseHsaiirs iR yous home does nos e0nviHce yOw shas Kop. pers Coke ts she bess and most economical fuel, sce scAI reHOSe shs eoIse from sour cellar sHd refund she money fev ske am0wne EeRsOUeds
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
Recovery Is Here

If there were any doubt left in anybody's mind
that economic recovery is we'll under way in America
the action of the United States Steel Corporation in
raising the wages of it's employees ought to be con-
vincng evidence. It will cost the Steel Corporation
somewhere above 900 year to grant these pay
increases.
Other and smaller industries have been gradually
restoring wages to the predepresson level but steel
is the key industry of them ALL When the steel
panies are prosperous all the other industries
prosperous It is the first to feel the effects of slack
of business activity and the first to realize the effects
of business recovery.
Another evidence that we are back on the main
highway leading to prosperity is the enormous in
crease in automobile production and sales and the
promising outlook for that industry for the coming
year. The new models for 1887 are just now being
shown to the public for the first time. Without
ceptOn, they are better cars for less money And it
is easier today for the ordinary citizen to buy
tOmObe than it ever has been before. Credit terms
have been extended and interest rates reduced that
it is difficult to imagine any person not on relief who
cannot afford to buy car
The Federal Reserve Boards commercial and in
dustrial revie wof 1886 confirms the evidence Of
covery The Board reports that the current level Of
business activity is higher than at any time since 1890
That the employment is substantial is indicated by
the marked expansion in residential and industrial
construction which the lines in which recovery
had Jagged. Employment and payrolls in industry
and commerce continue to increase, along with
porate profits and dividends, the Board reports
while electrical power production and railroad traf
fic show marked increases.
1t seems apparent that America is in for another
great of prosperity in which citizens than
ever before are sharing
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
Auto Industry Notes

This month marks the great automobile show in
New York City and the display of new models
throughout the country. Practically all producers
have new models to Introduce and better cars at low
er prices than ever before are being shown.
In connection with the automobile "new year,
few notes the recovery of the industry may be Of
interest, for 1887 is expected to show production
somewhat the record of 1929, when 5,6217 715
motor vehicles were built.
The lowest production year of the depression
1892 with only 431 467 units In 1895 the output
4119,811 while the estimate for 1886 is 4,575,000.
Leading authorities predict that the production in
1887 will exceed 100000.
Some idea Of the relation of the automobile in
dustry to the prosperity Of the country whole
may be gained when it is realized that about per-
son out of seven in the United States who is gain
fully employed is engaged in activity directly
Or indirectly connected with that industry.
The motor industry consumes approximately 70
per cent of the counrs steel output 80 per cent of
the gasoline 50 per cent Of the lubricatng OIL 80 per
cent of the rubber, 76 per cent Of the plate glass; 81
per cent of the Nickel and 40 per cent Of the mohair
to mention only the principal items
Every state in the Union contributes materials
and supplies required by this vast industry
People might as we'll lie about us as to tell so
many disagreeabe truths.
An optimist is man who expects to find a clean
pair of socks without holes.
Like the horse that died of collie the campaign
orator has "Gone With the Wind.
Too many fail to discover that they are crazy
until after they have killed somebody.
Folks who keep their noses to the grindstone
less likely to turn them up at their neighbors
Perhaps it is fortunate that the title of novel
movie gives any nkling of what the thing is
about
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
HUNDREDSVIEW
NEW 1887 FORD

Hundreds of persons from Nogal-
es, Santa Cruz county and the west
coast of Mexico have viewed the
beautiful new 1887 Ford on display
since Saturday at the Charles G..
Boice showroom, 423 Morley avenue.
The Nogales Ford agency, which,
by the way, is under entire new
management, is delighted with the
reception accorded the car - a sem
sation in the automobile field.
Another wonder car - the 1887
Lincoln Zephyr was placed on
display at the Boice agency Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
SEEN and HEARD
LON -
THE MAIN DRAG
by A. B. Chapin

Joe Sorrells and Norman Carter
swapping shoes.
Nogales international., 1936-11-21
1000 DEER In
KAIBAB SLAIN

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 20 CUP) -
Arizona hunters took an estimated
1000 deer from the Kaibab forest
during this falls open season, For
est Supervisor Walter G. Mann said
today
He said more than 1,500 hunters
sought game in the forest during
the period.
Honors for shooting the biggest
buck of the season went to Harry
Hooker, of Lebanon, Mo, who g't
a 244-pound deer just as the seoson
opened. It was believed to be the
largest buck ever shot in Arizona.