davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
TEACHER GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCE

Livermore Falls. Me. May 8. (UP) A beating allegedly given a is- ycar-old girl pupil has brought a six-month jail sentence to William l.. Ransom. g. grammar school teacher and athletic coach.
 Municipal Judge Edmund c. Darcy placed Ransom on probation yesterday bu the defendant ap- pealed.
 Bernardinc Packard testified that the trouble began when she at- tempted to leave the sclio0lroom to retrieve a pencil she had dropped out q window. When she refused to be seated. Ransom threw her on a table and struck her with Q piece Of hose. according to the girl.
 4 physician testified regarding black and blue marks on her back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

st. Ann's %Y Carmine Cipriano, Rose Meo, Louise Meo, Lena Meo, Mrs. Efrichetta Longo, Mrs. Angeline Spadola, Miss Mary Ricciuti, Mrs. Josephine ui- ordano, Mrs. Angelo Stance, Miss Concetta Ciaccio, Miss Mary Sciullo, Miss Lena LaneSe, Mrs. Frank Ro- mano, Mrs. Rose Santopietro, Miss Phyllis Renna, Mrs. Emma C&rpen- tier, Miss Marguerite Negro, Mrs. Vittoria Testa, Mrs. Felix Cola vccchio, Miss Lucie Nardozzi, Mrs. r. Carosella, Mrs. A. Henry Mini- cucci, Mrs. James DeVito, Mrs. Ralph Carpinella.
 st. Francis Parish-Chairman-- Rev. James Coughlan; Mrs. Albert Centerbar, Miss Emmeline Phelan, Miss Margaret Tehan, Mrs. Martin Tchan, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Gertrude Kennedy, Mrs. John ln- glis, Mss Sadie Delaney, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Miss Mary Rielly. Miss Bessie Shea, Miss Mary Gaffney, Mrs. Raymond quinn.
 St. Patrick's Parish-Chalrman-- Rev. Eugene P. Crync: Mrs. T'honl- as German, Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs Patrick Oarvcy, Mrs. George Ot- tIngcr, Mrs. Peter FitSHenry, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. James Phe- Ian, Mrs. Thomas Bedding, Miss Marjorie Powers, Miss Grace Elan nigan, Miss Lucy Shanahan, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Gertrude Hickey, Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. Bart Buckley, Miss Frances Courtney, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Miss Mar garet Kelley, Miss Mary Louise Law Tor, Miss Catherine Griffin, Miss Alice McGrath, Miss Hazel Leary, Miss Irene Sheriden, Miss Nellie De- vine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Msmos Of a CoIyursan's Girl Friday

Dear MT VA About oarbO leasing playwrlghs apartment susr Fes nd o sS@ oS ss y:lt; & I % I9s s M s sSssey wnC Ss y Ow any good them oGSsss p A. A DSE .S san n S s c oo SS Sy G Td I B. ccHS o sssn % M Sn nS 1 Ss ssn guO Ursula PaTc the novelist is ncw pegwTlSns @ , DuS ssSS cns ASs Tows "' pY Don SaS oSs I osss
 ca Garden is the former Lady Carlton.
 The Melville cOOpers Inc was the King very
 s r 5: @ Ss:s s 'SH % ca SuD G S nc ionE Ths Dsws.,s Sar1y . Gs1Hs 1 Fl S. S6 ss' st sss s'isf Ss notice .sys tSs FS.:: .psisa ss:s SS Nsw TS:s publish s. TsSsricE oaEGsSsr on new mag pass yoar sc SS"S e INS .SO Sa n. king Features viii make W double regret l. ,bt
 Perhaps Dorothy Parker M ell of them that hear but 3: hss no S hs sn.s % oh min tho Sss t v 1 If did hst the ost concluded iorted ' Dorothy @ you'd stI eight lives"
 Donald Duck Is sissy II he were @sis Ruth cresnisy ss HsSxsd Imans band are voon-yOomng Morton Downsy WhO was IT. :;:1s,ss t';s :1. s ' s csnary hey add Dicks IlUss 'i ,l
 roS Jockey. who S % Hsn .ms Rrs ~ M n ss @ % Los Gsn
 End" and Alice Davenport NI the will middle aisle next week Have you heard Vim Travrs at the French Casnoveddy good orchestra The Sky Gardens at the St. MorS open tonight The s Regis Roof will of Abcfna Rasch gals besides the music Jacques Fray you really believe Bill Panknton going to madp Munson and Charles Martin of that dramazed rabbi in "Huy the Dead" really of stage The Boston Tran script seing coumni local color The Washington Posts conist taer with tho management has retired % wit m Gonna % St Right and wrs S Myself @
 The producer White" George KondOl Project In the midwest selected hea after study of sl Broadway Showmenthcy wanted with spotless considering WPA under fire He's choice
 Peggy Page in Hollywood after apprenticeship in the who did that Blood Donor at Post Grad for anSuon! this a the Black Cat n the Village ast night They were knocking ham, whose success has
 critic sad " that he let his chin and collar become sange
 you know anyone locking may
 Menckens book American doesn't out until the iith Mike Caas sound unimporant know but he might return from the Olympic Games front headner He's going wraso there Mike the dooman Jack DempseYs diner former life who saved 400 lives they tell Why did Mrs. R s. Reynolds usher young ady that Hermuda. bound boatP Just 1t that tho insiders will of the Ballet Russe individual members Anna Adri- frinstance listed Russ per cent Yankee Doodle Her name really Shirley Bridge of oches ter.
 "The Hit Parade" hOldayng Coast We conductor Of that 9th think herc fact this? That Ford working yer plane to be announced for the market to do for aviation what he did for motoring Personally would wait few centuries until motorists
 Does Frank Parker mako FcCOrdngs? And several letters asking The way you ran It was this TdOs years in row. Tee' hee I must drive them knut%
 bother. Your Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
BOMB MYSTERY OF
 CURLEY SOLVED

Cambridge, Mass, May 8--(U.P)--- The mystery of Governor James M. Curley's peppermint stick bomb" has been solved. It was mailed by Leonard Farmer, l9, of Amherst, Harvard freshman, in the name of George M. Davis. 10. of Buffalo, N. Y, also a freshman "in retaliation for a certain practical joke played on me-" Postal authorities intercept- ed 1t. The bomb, consisting of peppermint sticks, excelsior and an alarm clock was wrapped in Q news- paper bearing the headline "Curley Bomb Harmless" over story which told of an intricately constructed "bomb" that contained everything but explosive being went to the governor Tuesday.
 Farmer confessed when postal ofii- cials intimated they might charge Davis with sending a threatening message through the malls. The threatening message" was on scrapc of paper on top of the pack age reading: "Your time has come, brave man." Though police took no action against either Davis or Farm CT, it was intimated college author. ities might act.
 
 Unemployment in the Irish Free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Quota Of 2,5OOSet In Present Campaign;
 Committees Forming
Rev. Dr.. Cryne Directing Citywide Appeal-Parishes Forming Groups to Solicit Membership Pledges;
 Present Registration of l265 May Be Doubled

The Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women expects to have 2,600 women in its membership rolls by Nay 3lst, with the annual drive for new members scheduled to be held during the last two weeks of this month. Committee heads are hope ful that the goal will be reached before the. campaign has come to It's end, and that even several hun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

ing the old-fashioned virtues in training children, in teaching them the simple virtue of hon. esty, the difference between thine and mine. & sense of propriety and an acceptance of responsibilities.
 Many parents today leave every. thing to the schools, which is not fair to the schools or to the chill dren. Frequently when children go wrong 1t is because parents haven't done their duty. Often when a child gets into trouble, it is the parents rather than he who should be punished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
REPRESENT CONN.

Hartford, May e-(UP)-Puhlic utilities commissioners Joseph w. AIsop, Hartford and Col. Edwy l.. Taylor, New Haven. will represent Connecticut at the third world pow CT conference at Washington. Sept. 7-i2-i3 was made known today. Secretary of Interior Harold L.. Ickes, chairman of the arrange ments committee, was formally no- tined Of the appointments by Phtl- lip Hewcs, executive seoetary to Gov. Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
SWING BAND HERE
 IN DEBUT SUNDAY
Claude Hopkins, CBS Star, Next on Hamilton Park
 Parade of Attractions

Another of Americas greatest ra- dio dance orchestras will appear at the Hamilton Park pavilion Sunday night in the person of Claude Hop- kins and his great crew of swing sters, direct from New York's Cot ton Club.
 Featured with the band will be the popular songster, Orlando Robe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Ernest Lamontagne: Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. Her. midas Frechette, Mrs. Serge Be- langer, Mrs. Walter Derouin, Mrs. George segears, Miss Cecile Rochon, Mrs. Julia Descoteaux, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. William Brodeur, Miss Stella Boulanger, Miss Marguerite Sullivan, Mrs. Uric Dionne, Mrs, Helen Belliveaux, Miss Rose Belli- veaux, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert.
 St. Lucy's Parish-Rev. Felix Scoglio, chairman; Josephine and Mildred Giuditta, Miss Josephine Menotti, Miss Lilly Manganaro, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

St. PatFick's dred additional members will join tho organization.
 Rev. pr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Is director of the organization. Miss Kathryn Hayes is the president.
 Tho drive for members will be carried on in every parish of the city. Volunteer workers will can" vas their respective districts dur ing the campaign. The womens or- ganiSatlon has an active slate of pro- grams each year and has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
st. Francis Xavier

St. Francis Xavier continually advancing in prestige and influence.
 Each parish will name It's own committee for tho membership drive. Several of the parishes have already announced the personnel Of their committees.
 The present membership by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Correspondent
 NEW YORK.--Americas most famous mother doesn't be- IN leve that Mothers Day cements family ties half well as Parents Day would Mrs. James Roosevelt whose bio graphy Gracious Lady" written by Rita Halle Kleeman has made her familiar and welloved personality from to coast holds that Infringing up children coopera tive business in which Father and Mother should share equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Drought has damaged the princi- pal crops Of the dominican republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Unemployment in the Irish Free State con. .inues to decrease.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Miss Smith to
Wed in Church
This Afternoon

The Rev. Charles Hester, Charles
town, Ind, is to hear the exchange
of marriage VOWS of his grandson,
Jack Hester, Louisville, and Miss
Merle Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy B. Smith, at today in
East Tenth Street M. E. Church.
Miss Jane White is to sing "I
Love You Truly" and "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life
The bride is to wear her mothers
wedding dress fashioned of white
crepe with puff sleeves, high lace
collar and train falling from the
waist. The short tulle veil comes
from a lace halo. The bride is to
carry bouquet of white roses.
Miss Whitfield Bridesmaid
Miss Helen Whitfield, bridesmaid,
is to attend in blue aquamarine
crepe gown with accordian pleated
skirt and cape. Her flowers are to
be pink roses.
Charles Strong, Charlestown, is to
be best man, and Earl Smith, the
brides cousin, and Robert Burton
are to be uSherS.
An informal reception is to be
held at the Smith home. Out-of-
town guests are to be Mrs Emma
Smith. the brides grandmother;
Miss Pauline Smith, Greencastle;
Paul Hester, the bridegroom's S
father; Mrs. Charles Hester, Ear
line. Laura Bell and Margaret Jean
Hester, all of Charlestown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bell, Connersville
The couple is to leave on a trip
South, the bride travelling in a rust
and black ensemble. They are to
live in Louisville.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

the same way that motion pictures
are considered.
The indianapolis Council of
Women, which now includes more
than 100 affiliated clubs, acts as a
clearing house for women's organ
izations, delegates making reports
to their individual organizations of
action taken by the council.
Stress Child Welfare
Child welfare and patriotic issues,
in addition to current civic and ma
tional problems, are to be stressed
by the American Legion Auxiliary,
which has its national headquarters
in indianapolis.
Mrs. Frederick c. BALI, president
of the Indiana Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, declined to outline fu-
ture activities of the organization.
It is understood, however. that it is
to follow the routine prepared by
the General Federation of Clubs.
which guides state organizations in
programs and actions.
Various smaller women's organ
izations are to take active part IN
civic matters during the year. Early
programs scheduled show an in
terest in government, education and
socila problems.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
EVENTS

PROGRAMS
T. w. Bennett Circle L of the R. Thurs N
Inos-s Public installation Osda
president.
Twelfth District Auxiliary
Headquarters Mrs Grover w. Workman, president Mrs John
Paul Ragsdale district membership chairman and unit presidents
to report membership drive.
indianapolis Flower Mission board directors 10
Elect officers. Monthly reports president
Alpha Chapter. Alpha p.
Regular meeting
CARD PARTIES
St Marys Social Club 2:3o Thurs Sears Roebuck Co.,
social Cards, lotto
Sacred Heart Social Club Thurs ST. Cecilia cubrooms
South Side Euchre Club $50 Tonight 1861 Merdan
Public party
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
City Girls to
Honor Friends
at Tea Today

Misses Mary and Jane Wynne and
Martha Moore are to receive their
friends. at tea from to $50 to-
day at the home of the Misses
Wynne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Wynne.
Mrs. j. william Wright and Mrs.
Francis Fauvre are to pour tee.
Assisting in the dining room are 70
be Misses Mary Ellen Voyles,
Dorothy Braden, Marynette Hiatt,
Virginia and Maude Bake, Dorothy
Barlow, Emmy Gene Tucker and
Peggy Chaplin.
The serving table is to be centered
with a bowl of blue and white
flowers, and white Christmas trees
on a buffet are to be lighted in blue
Miss Anna Mae Reid, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Cornell Reid, Rye, N.
Y, is to attend She is visiting he:
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Wynne.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
FAMILY WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Morrison are
to hold open house from 4 to Z to-
day at 4240 Sunset-av for their
daughters, Misses Martha and Mary
Morrison.
There are no invitations for the
open house, an annual event for
the MorrisonS.
Spring flowers in pastel colors are
to center the tea table, to be lighted
by ivory tapers.
Assisting during the afternoon
are to be Misses Lue McWhirter
Nancy Sockwell. Mary Alice Shively,
Mary Pearce and Doris Harmon.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

formance Of the part of 14-year-
old Mary Tilford in "The Chill
dren's Hour"
So well does Miss MCGEE, who
is in her middle twenties, play the
part of the hateful and mischief
making child that she is some
times accosted by unknown per-
sons in the street who tell her
that they feel as if they would
like to slap her.
And SO firmly do they insist
upon identifying her with the part
that Miss MCGEE is sometimes
afraid they will do as they threat
en-. Miss MCGEE was born in
Pretoria, South Africa, and played
her first roles in Canada.
Literature
NNE MORROW LIND
IN BERGH, already known as
poet. as daughter of a famous
father, and as wife and flying
companion of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, turned to writ
ing last year and achieved best
seller.
Her North to the Orient"
graphic description Of an aero
plane trip with her husband dur
ing which she acted as navigator,
pleased everybody by it's beauty
and simplicity of language.
Unhesitatingly, critics voted it
the outstanding womans book of
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Margaret Mattingly to Become
Bride of Lawrence Sims Today

The Rev. L. B. Moseley, Madison,
Wis, is to officiate at the marriage
of Mis- Margaret Mattingly, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs Joseph E. Mat
tingly, and j. Lawrence Sims, at
$50 today in Irvington Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to play the
program of organ music before and
during the ceremony. TaperS are
to mark the pews and light the
palm and fern-banked altar.
The bride is to enter with her
father. Her gown is of blue velvet
with long full sleeves, and her sill
yer hat is trimmed in matching vel
vet. Her bouquet is to be of white
roses, chrysanthemums and lilies of
the valley. Miss Agnes Medsker as
maid of honor is to wear a dark
red velvet gown with matching hat
and gold accessories. She is to car
ry TaliSman roses.
Lee Romine, Cincinnati, is to be
best man, and Charles VoorhiS and
Ralph Hustled, uShers.
Mrs. Mattingly is to attend in a
black crepe gown trimmed in white
lace, and Mrs. Sims gown is to be
blue crepe. Both are to wear gar
denia corSageS.
At an informal reception for the
families at the Mattingly home,
friends of the bride are to assist
They are to include Miss Dorothy
Harwood, Louisville; Mrs. Charles
Voorhis. Misses Margaret Walden
and Catherine Louise Vogel.
Out-of-town guests are to include
Glenn Thompson, Seymour; Mrs. j,
T. Moser, Caneyville, KY, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ogborn, Lafayette.
After Jan. Is the couple is to be
at h-me at 1929 N. Pennsylvania-st
The bride is Butler University
graduate and memher Of Delta
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Daily Recipe
CREAM OF TOMATO
SOUP

Two cups canned tomatoes.
One small onion.
Two tablespoons sugar.
One teaspoon salt.
Celery tops.
Three tablespoons butter.
Two tablespoons flour.
Two cups milk.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
One tablespoon minced pars-
ley.
Fight peppercorns.
Melt one tablespoon butter
and add onion, peeled and
sliced. Cook over a low fire
for five minutes, Add tomatoes,
sugar, salt. celery tops and
peppercorns. Cover pan and
simmer Is minutes. Rub
through sieve. In another
pan melt remaining butter and
stir in flour. Cook and stir
until bubbly. Slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Season
with salt and pepper and bring
to the boiling point. Boil one
minute. stirring constantly.
Take the sauce from the fire
and add the sifted tomato
pulp which has been kept hot
while the thin white sauce was
being made. Be sure to add
the tomato puree to the sauce.
not the sauce to the puree. Add
parsley and serve at once. This
soup will separate or curdle if
allowed to stand or If reheated.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01

AAA~ 1C0CA ataOAl, WluCll 10 W CClC-
brate its twenty-sixth anniversary
this year. is to have its history pub
lished.
Ambition Realized
The indianapolis Flower Mission
is to see the new tuberculosis hos
pital, a department of the City
Hospital. completed and opened.
and thus realize an ambition con-
ceived when the mission was found
ed go years ago.
The anniversary is to be cele-
brated at a luncheon of the ad-
visory committee Jan. 16.
Matters of interest to Indiana
school children are to claim atten-
ton of Indianapolis from April 20
to %. when the Indiana Congress
Of Parents and Teachers is to hold
it's annual convention.
Work of the White Cross Guilds,
with more than 1000 members in 25
units, is to be discussed at an an
nual meeting at the Claypool, April
viding supplies for local hospitals.
National Congress Here
indianapolis is to be honored
when the national congress of
Daughters of the Union meets here
the week of April II. 1t is to be the
first time the national meeting has
been held in any city other than
New York, and is to bring national
officers, headed by Mrs. Leonard v
Nash, national general, to the city
The state congress of Daughters
of the Union is to be held here
March %, when new officers are to
be elected. Mrs. Walter N. Wink
ler, state regent, is to preside.
The organization is composed of
daughters and granddaughters OF
Civil War veterans. 1t has two
chapters in Indianapolis, the Gov
Oliver Perry Marion Chapter ano
the Gen. John A. Logan Chapter
Other chapters in the state are at
Franklin, Columbus. Madison. Terre
Haute, Liberty and Winchester.
Kings Daughters to Meet
The fiftieth anniversary OF the
Kings Daughters organization is to
be celebrated in Indianapolis this
month, at the same time similar or
ganizations are holding services IN
more than 1000 cities.
The organization. which engages
in benevolent work. was founded
Jan. 13. 1866, by Mrs. Margaret
Bottome, in New York. Ten women
formed the first organization, and
now the Kings Daughters number
more than 10000 in groups in many
countries.
Problems of housewives and fam
ilv heads are to hold the attention
of the indianapolis Council OF
Women this year. The organization
is to continue study of utility rates
with the hope of bringing reduc-
tions, particularly in gas and elec-
trio charges.
Study Proposals
It's legislative committee is to
prepare proposals for state social
SECURITY measures, bills which would
give additional authority to ofhclalS
conducting safety drives, and prob
ably will sponsor bill which would
REQUIRE motorists to carry adequate
collision and property damage in
surance and to submit to tests
when APPLYING for drivers licenses.
1t also is to sponsor series of
talks by local physicians on health,
and is to study radio programs in
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
Aids Announced
for RECEIPT ton
in Art Museum

Assistants to hostesses for the
traditional New Years Day open
house Of John Heron Art Institute
are named.
They are Miss Anna Hassleman
and Miss Margaret Simonds and
Mesdames Albert M Cole, Harold
Taylor, j. T. Witherspoon, G. H. A
Cloves, Anton Scherrer, Charles R
Weiss, Harry I. Johnstone, Henrik
M. Mayer, David X RubinS, Donald
M. Mattison, Alan Tompkins and
Wilbur D. Peat.
Guests are to be received from
to in the museum galleries, mark
ing the opening of the annual con-
temporary American art exhibit.
Mrs. Charles Latham, activities
committee chairman, heads the
hostess group.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
AufderheideS
Invite Friends
to Call Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufder-
heide and their daughter, Miss Joan
Aufderheide, are at home at 1850
N. Meridian-st today to their
friends.
There are no invitations and
guests are to stop in from 4 to q
Poinsettias are to be used in the
receiving rooms.
Miss Aufderheide, at home from
classes at Vassar College. Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, for the holidays, is
to return Jan. 9 with the group of
local students enrolled at the col
lege.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
MEETING OF CLUB
SET FOR SATURDAY

Mrs. Isaac Born, 533 S. Cen
tral-ct, is to be hostess Saturday
for the Garden Study Club meeting
at which Miller Hamilton of the
indianapolis Water Co. is to talk
on Water Colors."
At the tea following the program,
Mrs Ernest Becker and Mrs. M. l.
Clifford are to preside at the serv-
ing table.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-01
GEN. NAYLOR IS TO
RECEIVE OFFICERS

In the United States Army it is
traditional custom for officers on a
post to call on their commanding
officers at noon New Years Dag.
This year Gen. w. K. Naylor in
command at Fl. Benjamin Harri-
son invites officers to reception
from 4 to in the Oficers' Club.