davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CHAPTER XIII

Kay and Ted were married a few hours before the Mariner took of for the trip across the Pacific. She wore dark-green sports suit, se- verely tailored, and close-t1ttlng green hat that showed her red-gold curls most becomingly.,
 A large part of the flying colony came down to see them of and Kay and Ted fled up the gang plank in a rain of rice and old shoes.
 With it's silver hull dashing up spray, the Mariner skinned over the surface of the water, bounc- ing once, before taking to the air Then the ship began to climb. It scared over the towers of the San Francisco Bay bridge and a few minutes later had passed over the Golden Gate and was out over the blue Pacific. Honeymoon flight!
 Kay kept 8 log of the journey. Most of the time she sat in the forward cabin with six other pas sengers, for Ted was always in the cockpit or the chart room.
 At times she would look out and see the moon breaking through the black clouds. It was all fam tastic, unreal. She could watch Ted's dark face over the charts in the compartment beyond. At in- tervals, solicitous for her comfort, he would come back and stand for a moment at her side, his face close to hers.
 Some of the passengers slept, but not Kay. She. was too excited, too thrilled with the mere thought of the trans-oceanic flight. Twice during the long night Ted took his regular rest period in the com- partment to the rear, where the sleeping quarters of the crew were.
 Towards dawn he took her up front with him to watch the sun rise up out of the ocean. He showed her the flight and naviga- ton instruments on the board. There were four members of the flight crew-first pilot, second off, cer pilot, engineering officer and radio officer.
 Tn the chart room were Ted'S and the navigation officers posts.
 The rising sun was heralded by 8 glorious dawn in violent, clash ing colors--purple and green and amethyst. It was the most thrill ing sight Kay had ever seen. She sat at Ted's side, holding his hand and watching the sun rise on the first day of their marital happi- ness.
 They had breakfast together in the chart room. and, because 1t was their first breakfast, the steward had outdone himself From the refrigerator came fruits from all the tropical islands on the route. As they tasted them Kay experienced all the glamour of the Pacific flight.
 Later, pridefully, Ted showed her the whole ship, from cockpit to the storage rooms aft. Pri- vately, behind locked doors in the chart room, he showed her the qyropilot on which he was work ing, which promised to revolu- tionize long distance flight. He was immeasurably proud of this instrument he was developing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

about four or five cen- turies ago.
 It is pie tured on s { a m p s is-l sued by Aus tria in 1923 { and 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

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 NEXT: Where did Darwin get his theory of evolution? 14I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
bAsts5sissSsHsisAsitAsAzthl thl&zHtess,&sitsAsjtatsS STORIES IN E l S. \" AMP S ] l By:I. 5. Klein !
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NESTLING on two sides of the Salzach river in Austria, be- tween two small mountains, the city of Salzburg beckons to visi- tors from all over the world with strains of classic music. For more than month, each year, this his- toric city celebrates it's music fes- tivaI with daily operas, concerts, serenades, and song recitals.
 Here the great Mozart was born and atop one of it's sheltering mountains stands the house where the composer wrote "The Magic Flute" It was brought from Vienna in 1874.
 The city is known as "Austria's German Rome," for it's cathedral. is a copy of St. Peters in Rome, while its population is predon1i- nantly German. Its history goes. back to the time of ancient Rome, when it was established as the city of Juvavum. Destroyed in the fifth century, rebuilt, and de- Stroyed by fires and enemy raids several times thereafter, it finally arose as, the present Salzburg g.sssysv.vs~v~-1 about four k kEs .@.~-... or five cen- k turies ago. k ks It is pie B A M tured on 2 s Ss stam p s is- k sued by Aus k E z =. { tria in 1923 e.'sss44.44.4eA~sss.1 and 1929.
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 NEXT: Where did Darwin get his theory of evolution? 14I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Merchants I rust co.
 On List Selected By
 State Commissioner
Payment Next Month Provided Courts Approve of Plan Some 56,OO0 Depositors in II Closed
 Institutions to Receive Part Payments

With a motion asking for a court order to pay 8 10 per cent dividend to depoSitorS of the Merchants Trust Co. expected to De filed this week, payment of a IA Ia per cent final dividend to depositors in the savings department of the Nauga- tuck Bank and Trust Go: is already underway. The Naugatuck bank dividend was authorized recently by Judge Patrick B. O'Suliivan.
 The two moves are in line with the policy of Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, receiver for all closed banks in the state, to effect as early liquidation as possible in the affairs of the closed institutions.
 Time Arranged
 The dividends to Merchants Trust co. depositors will be paid next month, Commissioner Perry has an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
FEDERATED CLUBS
 INVITE GOVERNOR
Reception F o r Tickets Nominees Planned By :
 Democratic Women

Plans for the statewide gathering of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs, sched- uled for this city on October 17th, will be discussed tonight at party headquarters on East Main street. Mrs. Nellie Hayden, president of the local club, will preside at the meet ing and various committees for the coming event, which will bring to Waterbury the entire democratic state ticket, will be named.
 The reception here will take place at o'clock in the afternoon of the 17th. Governor Wilbur L. Cross will head the list of speakers. It had been reported previously that the gathering would be on the evening of the 17th.
 At tonight,s meeting of the. Wo- men's Democratic club, also, plans for getting in the final applications of voters to be made will be com pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
CLAIM AGAINST
 KENNY ESTATE
Richard Hogan Asks $3,5OO For Services
 Rendered Deceased

Claiming that he rendered ser- vice to the late Mrs. Nora F. Ken- ney and that he was never paid though she had promised him mon- ey, Richard Hogan of this city to- day brought suit for $40OO against the Waterbury Trust company, exc cutor of the wonlan's astate.
 Hogan alleges that he did consid- erable work for Mrs. Kenney and that she told him he would be com pensated. The woman died Jan. 2. 1896, but he had received no pay. he alleges.
 He then filed claim with the Merchants Trist Co. for $350O, the amount he said his services were worth. The claim was denied June 9. The action is brought for Hogan by Attorney Walter J. Lynch. A few days ago 8 suit for $5000 was fieled against the executor on behalf of Mrs. Kenny's husband, Thomas Kenney. A half-share in the money that the woman had at the time of her death is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
COMPENSATION FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS

The vice-president and treasurer of local furniture company are given compensation against their own concern in two stipulation agreements approved today by Con- missioner James M. Lynch. The two claimants are Harry and Ben jamin Leopold, vice-president and treasurer of the Leopold Furniture Co.
 The two men were injured in an accident near Worcester, Mass, March 3, 1886. They were returning from 8 furniture show in Boston and claimed their injuries were suf- fered in the course of their employ ment. -.
 The Aetna Life Insurance Co. was the insurer for the furniture con- cern and disputed the compensation claims. Harry Leopold, who claimed $51, is given a settlement of $4l.5O. and Benjamin Leopold, who sought $81, is given $62, both awards being in full and final settlement of the claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
INTERVIEW LOCAL
 EMPLOYES OF WPA
State Employment Re-as- signing Men to Relief
 Roles on New Basis

More than 800 employees of the WPA whose time allotment expired today will be re-interviewed at the offices of the Connecticut state em- ployment agency and many of this number will be retained on relief roles, becoming engaged in projects which take effect on October 14th. During the past week, more than 300 WPA employees appeared at the office for re-adjustment and place. ment on the various projects which open in two weeks. It was stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Smudinas Chosen Chairman
 Of K. Of |. BouOIing Leagu,
Season Formally Opens Testimonial Tonight For
 Itam Club Members
: BROOKLYN NEWS

Frank "Whity" amudinas was elected to the chairmanShip of the K. of L. Bowling League proceeding the opening games which took place last night at St. Joseph's alley, when 50 bowlers participated in the activities. The only other official chosen was John Ambro- zaitis, who was elected to the poe sition of treasurer. The total num- Der of people associated in the tour- nament this season indicates that 1t will be one of the fastest and most competitive that has been sponsor ed by the Knights of Lithuania. Tn addition to the regular teams, the circuit has a reserve list containing several names, any and perhaps ali of whom can be recruited later in the season.
 The complete personnel includes Captain Paul Phillips, Anthony "Slim" Razor, Claire Kalvaitis, John Williams and Anna Snirpunas; Captain Joseph G. Coskie, Rev. Jo- seph J. valantiejus, Adele Ambro- I61GlSe 6AdIIlCIA1C dA AACld dA1Q OO11k1 .Ambrozaitus; Captain Mary Orintas, John Phillips Charles Sakalauskas, Mae Ulevich and John Mazeika !; Captain James Balaitis, Rev. A. Ed ward Gradeck, Stasia Atkins, Flor ence Stadalink and Victor Lubin- skas; Captain Edmund Vaitkevich, Anne Zukauskas, Ursula Sardinskas and Anthony Miwelskas; Captain Charles Aimkus, Edward Azukas, Rose Matthews, Helen Mikalauskas and Frank Smudinas.
 Captain Peter Alexander, Adele Stasinunas, Joseph Marcelynas, Marge Kivedas and John Mauratis; Captain Mary Mazeika, Joseph Zuius Alexander J. "Aleksis, John Saukas and Rose Lutkus; Captain Peter Iazauska, Adele Lutkus, Paul Kane, Helen Phillips and Edward Jovilaitis; Captain Joseph Swasey, Olga Geconis, Stephen Silauskas, Margaret Kalvaitis and Brony Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Marriage
 Intentions

William V. Jones, 1895 EtI Main street; Ann c. Whelan Chestnut avenue.
 Thomas F. Moran, 3zS BaldWlI street; Anna Rose Brangel Woodward avenue.
 Michele Rinaldi, 3s West FaET street; Mary D'Amatos 150 Easser avenue.
 Howard Anderson. 9f EiIsotI street; Edith Carlson, 1al H9use' street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

.pOsltOI

LIat Che nkeut aIloIn t, oo0 &1ae1 on n .ef roles may be retain Cd entirely. depending on the next government financial allotment for tliis territory.
 The period allowed for the re- interviewing Of employees on October 8ill and the present stan must ap- pear at the employment agency be- fore this time. Ofiicials state that the outstanding number at this time is 800 persons. all of whom will have to be rescheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Conducts Mission

Rev. John German, M. S., a native of this city, and member of the LaSaIlette Order is con- ducting the services at 3 Novena to St. Theresa being held at St. Ann's church in New Haven, To- caetd at 9SO DixweIl avenue. A special musical program will be held in conjunction with tonight's exercises. Father Germans home is on Norton street in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

.EsISimos, unaccustoEned to it. are bewildered by the sight of hand shaking as form of greeting. They assume 1t to signify that when your right hand grows tired your friends help you hold it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Iriuuois To Meet

The Iriquois club of the Brook lyn YMCA will meet tomorrow night with Advisor Edward Cocchiola tc make plans for the coming season Officers of the clube are: Charles Ciechetti, president: Anthony La- colla, vice-president; Thomas Cola santo, Jr., treasurer; and Louis Rig zuto, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Chairman

and several of the guests will be speakers. The 1tan baseball team won the championship Of the Ital- ian-American league. The affair will attract about 100 people including players and members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

When frightened, the collarized lizard dashes off on all fours. much like any other lizard. but as 1t attalns full speed. the tall $. raised sharply and the body as- sumes an upright position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
FURNACE FIRE

Smoke from new furnace fire was responsible for fire alarm at 11:l5 o'clock this morning at 52 Wells street. Engine responded to the alarm. There was no damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Bil;gao Party

St. Ann's society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will conduct a bingo party tonight at the church hall when several attractive prizes will be offered The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Patrick DiLauro, who is assisted by Mrs. Louis Dizinno, Mrs. Michael Gal ullo. and Miss Antoinette Dizinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
NItam Team Dinner

Players who performed on the baseball team of the Itam A. c. will be feted tonight at 8 party to be tsld at Steve's restaurant when the league trophy will be presented by Peter DiLeo, president of the cir cult. Peter Augelli, president of the Itam A. C., will act as toastmaster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Mt. Carmel League

The Mt. Carmel Holy Name so- ciety bowling league will hold forth tomorrow night at St. Joseph's al- leys, with bowling to begin at o. clock. John Altieri is league chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
ESTABLISHED 1885

Conceived in style and quality atmosphere creoted to prove the noturol leadership of AderRochester in the field of thoroughly fine clothes and endowed with all the resources of organization devoted to the nice ties of hand work Royo Worront Worsted suit at $40 masterpiece of creotve craftsmanship destined stor for mony seasons.
 n two wonderful models soft roll softly droping single breasted, ondo remarkably good looking brood ish shouldered, topeed Woistne hip hugoing double breasted three button one to button jocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
St. Patrick's Party

The weekly bingo party held un- der the auspices of St. Patrick's church will take place at the Ly- ceum tomorrow night when s game will be played. The committee in charge will also award door prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Drum, Bands
K. If Party

The K. of L. club will sponsor a bingo party tomorrow night in the organizations Green street head-S quarters. The party will begin at 8 o'clock and prizes will be given away. A ticket of admission entities the bearer to play bingo during the entire evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
L. I. P. League

Regular games in the L. I. P bowling league will be rolled on St Joseph's alley tonight beginning al 8:15 o'clock, when 60 men will com pete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
.Jul:iOr ChOir

St. Joseph's junior choir will hold a rehearsal tomorrow night at the choir rooms in the Congres save nue school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

nounced. Savings depositors will re- ceive 10 per cent, making their total 40 per cent received thus far in the treceivership. Commercial depositors will receive 10-per cent also, making their total 50 per cent. There are 2,O00 savings depositOrs, and 875 commercial depositors.
 The Naugatuck Bank and Trust Go. IA 1-2 per cent dividend to sav- ings depositors brings the total diyi- dends of this group to 99 1-2 per cent. Commercial depoSitors, who have already received 85 per cent, will receive per cent additional in few days, and will probably re- ceive one more dividend at a later date.
 During October, more than $2,- 900, 900 will be paid to 56,OO0 deposi- tors in II closed banks. about the state. All the proposed dividends are subject to superior court, order.
 Dividends Scheduled Dividend Schedule of Closed Banks r Present Previous Dividend BANK Dividends Schedule Broadway Bank & Ji- Trust Co.,. sE3 @ Savings .s:.... 6O% S% Citizens B ank &
 Trust Co.
 asa%s5e's' as9lsss,, al: .:-ssT ss Ti-ss ls$ s$ City Bank & Trust ssH$s;s'el ss2lss; ...::; :: ss$ sss ls$ s& Commercial Trust
 Commercial :. 20% .10%
 Savings ...... 70R 5% Hamden B k &
 Trust Co.
 Commercial ..|25% s%
 Savings ...... 60% Merchants Trust
 Commercial .. 40% 1O%
 Savings ...... 30% 10% Naugatuck B ank
 & Trust Co.
 Commercial .. S5qo 5%
 Savings ...... S5% 14hI Pawcatuck Bank &
 ssS2$s: ssS$::s'., :: gs&@ gs$ ss$ ss$ Unionville Bank &
 ITuSL .SO.
 Commercial .. 40eS 5%
 Savings ...... 75% 59o West Haven Bank,
 & Trust Co.
 Commercial .. 25q5 10Ts
 Savings ...... 759o 5% W ind dsor Locks
 Trust & Safe De-
 posit Co.
 Commercial .. 60os 15%
 Savings ...... 60% 15%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

8 +t y t-'
 Judge Edward Mascolo of city court will act as toastmaster at a testimonial dinner to be held in honor of Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel which will be held at the parish community hall or; Saturday night. More than 300 persons are expected to be in at- tendance, and the dinner and speeches will be followed with dancing, @l.
 Attorney Michael J.. Galullo is acting as chairman of the com mittee in charge, beii:g assisted by officers and group represent ing the Holy Rosary society, namely. Mrs. Philomena Dantino, president; Mrs. Julia PerrattO. vicc-president; Mrs. Angelina Cal darone, recording secretary; Mrs. Antoinette DiMaria, final;cial sec 5 rctary; Mrs. Coratore. Mrs. Pal- nina Barbina and Mrs. Rose Di-
 Drum Bands.
 The fife, drum and bugle corps of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will rehearse tomorrow night at the community hall.
 St. Joseph,s fife and drum corps will meet for a rehearsal tomorrow night in the basement of the Con- gress avenue school.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
TryH Tonight

Phone your grocer druggist for tin Of Ovane today Mix
to teaspoonuls with cup Of hot milk and drink just
before getting bed See you don't fall asleep easily
and naturally than you have in weeks and months
need immediate and urgent mail the coupon at right for
liberal 2nis sht supply You'll be glad you did
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HOW TO FOSTER
SOUND, RE$TFUL SLEEP TONIGHT
91ew Vitaesty 21e4o s'seta1 7o''sos~o~

SeeondOvane, of it's Of digestion the
stomach light digestive task perform. Thus helping to do
away with that hollow, restless feeling that keeps many
people awake.
ThrdOvaine only helps to bring sound sleep quickly
but many cases. helps improve the quality Of Sleep That
why 80 many report they awaken in the morning
greatly refreshed-ookns and feeling like different people
of the sound and restul sleep they've had
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Advertisement

IERE simple way foster sound sleep quickly
you go to bed that helps thousands Of "poor
seepers get sleep without tossing and turning each night
and brings energy day. 1t is called Ovalne-and
the fact that a
cine of the word 1t free of drugs the bread
YOU eat or the milk drink Thus fosters natural sleep.
What ills
Ovalne delicious pure fooddnk first created in Swzer
strengthening food tor the agedand
undeweist children. Then physicians observed that when
taken drink bedtime produced unusual
noting sound resu sleep how its action explained
First-As hot bedtime drink, Ovane tends draw
10 conditioned" for Sleep
Evening star., 1936-08-31
TIME marriage Of Mrs. Marguerite
Venables of Washington to

TINE marriage Of Mrs. Marguerite
Venables of Washington to
Col. Harry T. Herring, man
L ager of the Veterans Admin
istration of the Philippine Islands,
took place Monday afternoon, Au-
gust II, in Manila, where the bride
arrived that morning aboard the
President Wilson. Arrangements for
the wedding were as simple as pos
sible, the ceremony being performed
by Chaplain w. Elder in the Army
and Navy Club Immediately after the
brides arrival. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, former chief Of staff, U. s. A.,
gave the bride in marriage, and her
matron of honor was Mrs. A. M. Hin
man. Maj. Henry L. Kraft was best
man.
A wedding breakfast for a small
gathering of close friends who wit
messed the ceremony followed, and
after q short wedding trip Col. and
Mrs. Herring will settle in Manila.
Mrs. Herring has been prominent
In Washington for many years, tax
ing an active part in the musical and
artistic circles. Her two children
Shirley Dale Venables and Robert
Rutherford Venables, remain in
Washington with their aunt, Miss
Amelia Rakemann, and are occupy
ing the family residence on Irving
terrace.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
[ews Of DIPLOMATS Officials and Capital Residents
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

WE MUST don our respective Ryan who leaves Washing
w ton during bamy
pleasant Without accusing willy being
contrary received all the Mane
that Summer pleasant,
cooled o cruiser the Water
Wills htened the
constant little bridge
terminating in dip parties the Potomac and one very lucky
which always miniature Lucu
liam feast
I'VE other day. that Dapid Keys health
greatly he Du probably be able to make the
move otawa post October The children haze
been spendtno the
Gen. place and
hospital taken
Marjorie left for ottawa search
schools for the children The life to be
scei While Otawa she is stop
ping Armour and Mrs Armour who
attractive and delightful.
MR. ERw1Ns lovely Rock Greek
always the Of gayety
and for Mrs Erwin loves to gather her
spending this Summer at Mknac in Michigan
chaelane Abremon during their absence
swimming
cypress swimming parties
where the rather bah-akng number
arocras spend their faithful lives Mrs Erwin OUT
side of collecting antiques and training her lovely voice. sdee collects
specie present from the stately
whebased Peke all arnered during her frequent
jaunts.
ARMEN spending their time betwen Ocean
City and ending Bluemont the at
ith their father.
that diplomatic Summer
Brazilian
apartment Washington is
personay-n daintne chic,
her background
of pure upon nwhc ead"
genuinely prefer Nations
the French Embassy
attractive and much beloved pair You would
begung looking Mary
blouse due
earrings Her
beautiful blond hair
tennis player and may be
found many late afternoons cavong
lucky who hon.
made and OF
invitations to challenge their friends.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
DR.. Manganaro
HOnOredYeSterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Manganaro
entertained at a reception yesterday
afternoon at the Mayflower, in honor
of the return of their son, Dr.. Pau
Anthony Manganaro, who has just
completed the course Of studies in
surgery and medicine in the Regia
Universita of Italy. He is the brother
of DR.. Raphael N. Manganaro, prom
inent local physician. and Rev. Peter
F. Manganaro. stationed in New York
City.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Plans Under Way
For Horse Show

Members of Capital society will CO.
operate in the preparation Of plans
for the second annual Spring Valley
Gold Cup Horse Show. which will be
held in Washington on September 19
as a charity event, with the proceeds
being used to assist blind residents
of the city.
The meet is to be held again at
the ring located at Fordham road and
Tilden street, just of Massachusetts,
avenue extended, in Spring Valley.
and an all-day program, beginning
at 10 O'Clock, will be arranged by OIL
cials in charge of the show.
Mr.. Dean M. Rathbun, manager
and secretary Of the meet that was
held for Washington's destitute and
blind inhabitants last year, has been
reappointed to the same position.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

vile, Va, which took place August 19.
at Rockville, Md, the Rev. Yatts off,
ciating. The bride wore dress Of
green crepe with matching accessories.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple motored to Natural
Bridge and through Southwest Vir-
ginia. They are now at home at Gen.
treville.