davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-13
ACTORS WIFE is DEAD

LONDON. May 13 Op).-Mrs. God
frey Tearle, 26, former actress and
wife Of the noted American born
actor, died from pneumonia today at
her home, Busker's End, Tring, Herts.
Mrs. Tearle, the former Stella Free
man. vert to South Africa with her
husbands company in 1882, playing
in "Cynara," Michael and Mary
and other plays. Her husband, a
native of New York. was first presi-
dent of the British Actors Equity As
sociation in 1882
Evening star., 1936-05-13
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

Carl and Elizabeth Klein, boy.
william and Hazel Stallings. boy.
Harry and Dorothy Winter boy.
James and Eileen Atkinson. boy.
Leonard and Amelia Arsent., girl.
Thenton and Katherine Boaz; girl.
Lloyd and Edith Armstrong. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Childress. boy
Charles and Margaret Mills. boy.
Johr and Virginia Mckay. boy.
Pau and Hazel Wooster boy.
Joseph and Anne Collins. boy.
Theodore and Margaret Koch, girl.
William and Helen Stoddard girl,
Alvin and Dorothy Pumphrey.. girl.
Carl and Louise Haynes, girl.
James and Jewel Folks, boy.
David and Cynthia Schott, boy.
Clarence and Viola Clore boy.
Alvin and Anna KernS, boy.
Charles and Leila White girl.
Ellis and Alice johnson. girl.
Samuel and Mary Barr. girl.
Charles and Margaret Schultz girl.
John and Geneyive O'Brien. boy.
Saul snd Ida Friedman boy.
Frank and Caroline jenkins, boy.
Edward and josephine KoblenZ. boy.
Bon and Mabel Cameron. boy.
Bernard and Janet Nordlinger. girl.
Edward and Lucy Alsop. girl.
William and Halle Park. girl
Abraham and Freida Hockberg girl.
Joseph and Edythe Sterner, girl.
Hilliard and Fannie Dean girl,
Charles and Annette Earl. girl.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Draths.

PURDY, JOHN. On "Wednesday, May II.
NV. NV JOHN PURpY beloved husband q
Minnie Purdy. loving son of John and
Faqd1 ssa and SsothsF of ns
cSstnb resting the YOU
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
RICHARDSON. ROBERT F. On Tuesday
RicHARDsoN beloved father q Francis
Thomas. tI,a S'O Funeral @ thursday. May il;
at l pm, from. the Mcguire funeral
eSme eoin Memorial s an Cemetery en- aS Reiat1es and
friends invited -
ROBINSON. CHARLES. Departed this life
on sgnday May 10; 1885 CHARLES L,FLdS
ae1oed Ma De ashsf George meun asT
three brothers, James. Daniel and Theo-
mother Mrs Sarah Ford and many
other relatives and friends. Remains
ooa at he homs mayan Sssy pssne Dssa ave-
hsnss hafsdaS ,S hf Ma1 late f. 4om his se g
ni;,.a friends are invited. 1nterment Mount
SHARPE, GEORGE A. On Monday. May
GEORGE s0 St sHAEPE RPReSPafsf 81 1875 cann5a 5Hsna
I'd, NV. Remains resting at ,Hysone's
i9a Nay st. un serTcss pm and
interment at Los Angeles. Calf
SuMBY. DR.. SIDNEY A. On Monday. Nav
H. ls31 y: t.1aEs in sasinay Mich3 DT s1DNEY
Sumby. son of Matte Sumby and som
in-law OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Milton.
psra ao fFdas st. NV May as Dn aarmong G~
Cemetery. IA
suRBER. MARTHA ROSE. On Tuesday.
May T.. 1886. at a m. at the home of
Rock7e a ksnd Nd MAJ MARFHA ri RosE qhsf5 sGRBER asff
aged s;S years. the beloved wife of the
a S enena Il nhs4 bsm. IN w. sSns
neral services at the above residence on
ment Monocsey @ss cemetery ig BeasRe Rfe
TINsLEY; sgsIE, On ,r,yen ,Myeenndaaay. May II,
9sS MRS sysE wife INsl59 81 john Of fnsts tt
6sepb Shs Is sdey s9 survived sne tRS by
mains mains RESTING rest S;, at the Mcguire funeral
mont NAY saptst B. aso from INTER- vs
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 13
rISsLLY zs.sRoo sUsIE Inpatss p Of Rose Of
O. of Odd Fellows. are requested to attend
nhn1td. The funeral Of Inmate teg SUSIE TJNsLEY TN
hui StidS. MAY Its 1870. at J.3U M,
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
CORA L. MACKALL, M N. G.
MARY l.. HOWARD. w. r.
TINSLEY. SUSIE. The officers and mem
bers Of Columbia Temple, No 422. l. B.
P. Q. E OF W are requested to attend
the funeral of Daughter SUSIE TINSLEY.
on Thursday Nav IA, 1886 at 1:3O pm,
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
FRANCES DUNCAN. D. r.
NAOMI z. WASHINGTON Secy.
WILSON, NETTIE. Departed this life on
Sunday. May TO- 1886. at her residence
~ Mass. ave. NV, NETTIE WILSON,
She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
mother. Mrs. Lulu Johnson; devoted
sister, Miss Mahalie Peyton: two BROTH
ers. Arthur Peyton and Jackson McCol-
lough of New York City. Also many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the Malvan e. Schey funeral home. N. J.
ave. and r st. NV. Funeral Thursday.
May IA. at 1:30 pm, from the above
parlors. Relatives and friends invited.
YRUSS0, PREMIANO. On Monday. May
II, 1886. PREMIANO YRUSSO the be-
loved nephew of Mary and Rocco
Girocco. Funeral from the VIM H
Sardo & Co. funeral chapel 412 H st.
ne. on Thursday. May IA, at $50 am;
thence to the Holy Name Church. where
mass will be said at 9 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

MRS. RICHARD K. HARVEY
EXPIRES AT AGE OF go
Wife of Assistant Manager of Un-
dertaking Concern Was Native
of Charleston. s. c.

Mrs. Elsie Mawrey Harvey, 60, OF
1902 Chaplin street, wife of Richard K
Harvey, assistant manager of w. w
Chambers Co., died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital. Death was due to a
cerebral hemorrhage, with which she
was stricken about 10 days ago.
Mrs. Harvey. native of Charleston
S. c.. came here as girl. Besides her
husband. she leaves sor, Kenneth
Harvey. and a sister, Mrs. Eva Edmon-
ston. both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Friday at Chambers funeral home
140G Chaplin street. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
GEORGE A. SHARPE, So,
LONG ILL, SUCCUMBS
Senate Office Building Special
officer, Formerly in Civil
Engineering Work.

George A. Sharpe, So. special officer
at the Senate ONCE Building since
1888 and formerly engaged in civil
engineering work many years, died
Monday in Homeopathic Hospital after
a long illness.
Mr.. Sharpe, native Of Canada
previously had engaged in civil en-
gineering work in several States. He
has relatives IN California.
The body was resting at Hysong's
funeral parlors, 1900 N street. Fu-
neral arrangements were to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Glider Pilot Is Killed.

MODESTO, Calf, May l3 (P.-
Max Merritt, 20, was fatally injured
here yesterday when his air glider
went out of control and plunged 400
feet to the ground.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Report for Last ri Hours

Record for Last ri Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todsyD
Highest. SO. 4:15 pm. Yesterday.
Lowest, 81, $50 am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, o. on May s.
Lowest. o, on January %.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest. 81 per cent at 3 m todav
Lowest, 81 per cent. al i p m. yesterday.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1936-05-13
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1936-05-13
The POLICE Are
Looking for YOU!

Some day this week you will hear knock on your
door, and when you open it up you will be greeted
by the smiling face of one of the members of the
Metropolitan Police Force, who are making per-
sona drive to solicit funds to enlarge the facilities
of the Boys Clubs of the D.. C. Metropolitan Po-
Evening star., 1936-05-13

UDS0S. MINNIE; Departed this lie on
SON. wife of the late Louis Judson and
sister of Mamie L. Eusebio. Funeral
services at the W; w. Chambers Co
Sc, on THURSDAY. May Il at 3 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
1nterment ProSpect Hill CemeterY Ia
Evening star., 1936-05-13

May l.. 1886. at 4 am. at the home of
her dauehter. Mrs. NJ. A. Munger. near
Rockville. Nd: MARTHA ROSE sURBER.
late George H.. Surber. Remains resting
at the Colonial funeral home OF William
Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville Nd. Fu-
neral services at the above residence on
Thursday, May IL. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
lEDERER, CHARLES HENRY

day, May IL. 1886. at his residence.
1860 33rd st. NV. CHARLES HENRY
9 LEDERER. beloved husband of Elizabeth
c. Lederer NEE Knoppl. Funeral from
the Grace Episcopal Church. Wisconsin
ave. below NJ st. NV. Friday. Nav Is
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
ClareDdon
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Hosps auiNroN Mi . lJ JAcksoN Sc Genss5 Of sS5
his loss friend. MI. Leroy Pitts Re-
mains resting at the Malvsn & Schey
funeral home. N. J. ave. and r st. NV
Funeral Thursday. May a. at 3:30 pm,
from above parlors. Relatives and
Evening star., 1936-05-13

day. May IL. 1885. at his residence
1882 Whittingham place ne. WILLIAM
M. the beloved husband of Sarah Moody
He also leaves one son. five grandchil-
dren and other relatives and friends to
p. mourn their loss. Remains resting at
4. Henry F. Washington e. Sons funeral
y home, 1925 Deane ave. ne. until pm
wednesday; thereafter at his late resi-
dence. Funeral Thursday. May IA at
! pm: from First Baptist Church. Dean
wood. D; G.. Rev. George w. Brent. pas
tor. Relatives and friends are invited. 13
Plant, JULIA E. On Tuesday. May l..
1895. at her residence. us 3rd St ne
JULIA E.. the beloved DAUGHTER of the late
25onn 5rdnn n anf me NJ Adline Plant. Funeral
p. at 9:30 am: thence to St Aloysius
church. where mass will be said at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

The deadline has evidently been reached for auto owners who neglect or refuse to pay property taxes on their ye- hicles Tax Collector William Ennis was expected to forward to the Motor Vehicle Departme today a lis5 of those who are delinquent in these taxes. Yesterday was the, day that the grace period expired and in accordance with the state law Collec- tor Ennis is obliged to furnish the Motor Vehicle Commissioner with list of those motor car owners who have not paid to date.AIn a. lew more days the department will issue notices of it's own demanding that the car owners either pay or suffer the loss of registration and license plates. Similar action is being taken all over the state where motor car owners evidently failed to comply with the law. It is only i. in recent years that towIas have Peen given this operation by 5tf1e state in collection of such taxes'as those on motor vehicles. Formerly no help in cracking down" on relinquents could be secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
A-Hunting They Would Go

Ohio is not exactly turning the state back to the Indians, but reverting to 1n- dian hunting methods. The state conSer- vation council ruled recently that after August 31 hunters might use the bow and arrow. The game rules will apply to them the same as to gun hunters and they must have licenses. Ohio may be different from Connecticut in this re- , spect,. but we know we would dread going s out into the woods or fields if we thought that an arrow might whistle by our ears at any moment.
 This may be considered giving the bird or the beast chance, such as they haven't when a full round of bird-shot is fired from a new-fangled shotgun, but it may not be giving the innocent by stander a chance. Of course you can content that there shouldn't be innocent bystanders around where there are hunters. Unfortunately there always seem to be some present. If not there are usually few hunters who look like deer, moose or other animals.
 We have read that archery is coming to be a common sport in this country and some American markSmen have shown surprising skill in hunting wild game with such primitive weapons. Their bows and arrows are naturally much better than the ones the Indian used. And they don't have to conserve them, for new ones can always be bought. But we will have to be convinced that such hunters should not have reservation of their own for bow and arrow hunting, not the common one that all men may share, ,.&ss <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
An Interesting Career

The death of Philip Troup of New Haven closes career that was as full and varied as any one man might desire. Phil Troup was an interesting man and in his lifetime accomplished many things. We of the newspaper trade knew him well through his years of affiliation with the old New Haven Union and later the Times-Leader. The former was his fath- CTS paper and its existence in New Haven was closely bound up with the history of that town, the history of the Troup fam fly, and the fortunes of political move nients in the United States.
 As a youth Phil Troup was exceptional ly brilliant. He fulfilled early promises by striding to the fore in law. But he had the newspaper. blood in his veins and it early called to him, his first real work coming in the formation of the National Press Bureau down in Washington, D. c. When his father died in 1908 he took upon his shoulders the management of the New Haven Union. In the Wilson administration he was named postmaster and remained such until 1922
 He did not sever his newspaper connec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

ttions after the Union merged with the 1imes-Ieatler, but did so after the latter ceased to exist. \ Of recent years he had devoted himself solely to law and was ac- lively practfcing until taken i'll several years ago. He never fully recovered from this attack and his death early Monday came after two months spent in St. Ra- lphael'S Hospital He was only 55 years old at the time of his death, but in those years he had crowded many careers and experiences that would suffice for the biography of a dozen men. Well-liked and respected New Haven may well sorrow at his passing, as it did at that of his father almost thirty years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

TT Hartford had a,nlinor tempest recently when an effort to promote a showing in the public library of photographs and other literature pertaining to the work being carried on by the Resettlement Ad- ministration failed. The librarian took the ground. that 1t might; be viewed as. political props aganda, coming as 1t does when a campaign is underway. There is. ground for his stand, but at the same time it is bringing politics into it to make an issue of such a display of what Uncle Sam is trying to do for the farmers and rural dWellers. Rather than libraries some other public building might be sought for such displays, such as post offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

I do not know but since 1t is joined to Michael Jeremiah Jo- seph Mary I have the feeling 1t is just the ancient Iberian way of spelling Galway" There is nothing startling in the news that a Murphy is commanding the troops of the Spanish Foreign Legion though it is unusual to find one ordering around Moroc- can Mohammedans. The woods and mountains and cities of Spain are full of O'Mahoilys, Me- Guires, Kellys and other de- scendants of the Wild Geese who unable to fight for Ireland at home fled to the Continent in the old days and left glorious rec ord for valor on every battlefield in Europe. So it happens that American tourists, if they have good luck, meet OHagans in Austria, MacMahons in France, and O,Donnells in Belgium. So also 1t happens that General Owen O'Dutfy announces that three thousand Irishmen have volunteered to assist "the per- secuted people of Spain in their life-and- death struggle for Chris tianity." To describe these vol- unteers as Fascists, as has been done by unintelligent foreign cor respondents, is sheer nonsense. It is gradually dawning on the world that the struggle in Spain is not a battle between fascism and democracy but between the bloodiest type of Communism and every form of political belief op- posed to 1t. The insurgent ranks include monarchists and republi- cans united in a common attempt to save the country from being turned into another Russia. And 1t is not the first time that men of Irish blood have fought Bol- shevism and all 1t carries in Its train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M.. Kerby

o. What was the American In- dian name for the Hudson river.
 A. Shatenauc. o. When were periscopes first introduced on submarines?
 A. About 1902.
 o. Who played the role of Mary in Little Miss Nobody"
 A. Betty Jean Hainey.
 o. Does Irene Dunne have a double" sing for her in motion pie lures?
 A. No. She is lyric soprano and her musical education was be- gun at an early age and continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
SEPTEMBER 2


 Those most likely to be affected by t0day's influences are those born from March l-30.
 GeparaI Indications
 Morning Good.
 Afternoon Dasappo pointing.
 Evenine-6erious. This is too serious c day for eo- cial affairs, although one may be inclined to desire company.
 Todhy's Birthdate
 You should De m author, one who has ability to reveal strange and curious facts. You should be student oIn natures mysteries. Improved conditions are indicated for the coming year, with changes through travel, or dealing with peo- pie far away You should receive q great financial etimulug during July through october, t0oD, and May. 1887. Expansion end pleasure inthe realms Of romance or speeu. lation, are indicated during Jan- uaFys 1e77.,, ft skf sts,t Danger -Bs careful oct . through |fe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

The rains of the past weekend were certainly enjoyable, even if they did spoil vacation and outing plans. Too bad, though, that we didn't get rain like this back in July. That's the time of the year when you like to have few such heavy showers so that growing things may ben eft. When you go all summer without sufficient rainfall you're apt to regard late August rain as more of nuisance than anything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

New Hampshire on the condition of workmen in Communist Russ sia, Candidate : for Nomination AIcorn declared that in the U.s.S.R.: sF
 "One can own no property of any kind and if he wishes any, thing to eat, wear, or use, must have . ticket given him by the government before he can even buy 1t. There Is no free speech or free press; everything being regulated by the government" All this is old stun. But Hugh could not let 1t go at that. '
 "He asked the audience if they wished to change their present privileges for such | condition. The New Deal pol- icies, he said, are headed in the direction of communism and that is the ultimate goal of Its tendencies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

l, @sAfSNyNA4 SeSN@. S'rsNS' The cofnfnittee's ;ydgter is sin- gulariy bare of democrats. S..)...,,.,
 Members of the body are all prominent midwest agricultural leaders with active political rec- ords-but not as democrats. With out exception they are either republican or progressives.
 For example: Chairman of the
 committee Is William H. Settle,
 an executive of the Indiana
 Farm Bureau Federation. Settle
 is . lifelong republican who
 recently turned down an offer
 of the 6. O. p. gubernatorial
 nomination in his state.
 Another top-aotcher on the cog,AMittee , isst Frank Murphy, Minnesota farm leader, who was "a delegate to the republican con- vention that nominated Hoover. Ranking up with Murphy is Ole Olson of North Dakota, who was one of the lnoguls of the Non- partisan league from which Rep. William ,E,enkey the -Coughlinite third party candidate, sptang. ". { Other prominent members of the democratic farm committee include Homer Hush, an Iowa re- publican stSate senator, who was mentioned as a possible g. o. p. choice for lieutenant governor; Paul Weis, chairman of the Wis 5 cunsin progressive central commit tee; Sam Fishman, a Kansas re- publican legislator and James Lawrence, Nebraska editor and Norris republican.
 Sol Bloom .~a
 The Library of Congress is a gold mine of information. It answers queries from congressman on anything they want to know. l> One day the telephone rang in the ,library's information office. New ,York's congressman, Sol Bloom, was on the wire.
 'T want advise on . point of
 etiquette," said Sol. ."AdHs.' Bloom . has just bought . lot of linen
 at>a bargain sale and she wants
 to know whether to mark it with
 her maiden initials. E. H." or
 her married initials, E. H. B.
 What do you say?"
 NOTE: Evelyn Hechheimer be- came Mrs. Sol Bloom in 1897.
 Argentine Corn r
 In spite of the guarded state-' ments of Henry Wallace, the im- portatoin of Argentine corn is fast becoming an important cam paign issue. .e
 Wallace is doing everything possible to soft-pedal the issue, pointing out that U. s. farmers are buying corn, not selling 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Selected Poem
A SUNSET FANCY
(By Eben Rexford in the Boston Post

(By Eben Rexford in the Boston Pos) Tonight as sat at my window
 While the west was all agleam With that strange and wonderful Splendor
 That is fleeting as dream, l thought that the hands of angels
 Had flung Heavens gateways wide, And caught some glimpse of the glory
 From the hills on the other side. Is 1t not comforting fancy.
 This sunset thought of mine, That always the gates of Heaven 'I Swing open at days decline That those whose work is all ended
 From our earthly woes and ills May pass to the peace and gladness
 That Tcown the beautiful hills? Perhaps while sat there dreaming .'
 Of the gateway in the west Come weary ones went homeward
 To a long and endless rest Went in through the sunset gateway :" To the city paved with gold, To dwell in the hills of Heaven, .. ,' And be no longer oldi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Through His Hat

Whether the audience shouted ''Not on your. lifew remains lnre- ported but it might well have done so. Especially to Hugh,s descrip- ton of New Deal policies and their goal. If 1t were anyone else but the States Attorney of Hartford County I would think that the speech was just another republi- can campaign effort to hop the listeners up to the boiling point. But knowing that Mr. Alcorn never would, or could, stoop to the worm-eaten tactics of. less scrupulous whoopers the copclu- sion is inevitable that he was just talking through his Saturday night hat. MT. Alcorn is on in- telligent man and he must know that the New Deal policies SOe which he disapprOves 50 bitterly insured the owners of property that they were not to be deprived of 1t; that workers did have something to eat and wear. and use; and were given the chance to earn the money to buy the necessaries of life which they did not have during the reign of Her. bert the First and, 1t is to be hopped, Last. He must know that such tripe as he served the Sev- enth senatorial district organiza- ton Saturday night Is, swallowed by no one. l almost wonder if he takes any stock in 1t himself. But 1t is fine fodder to make demo- cratic votes if they take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
Daily Almanac

Sun rises SIS a. Hi.; sets 7:2S ?. m. (day- q light timeJ.a r'
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes High tide ct Milford Wednesday, Sept 2, i9;O2 2. p.; low tide. b;4o p m. tdaylight tine), VuIl moon. Sept. 1. s:20 a. m.; last quarter, Sept. [, ii:00 D. m.; new moon. Sept. IS, l:33 ?. ni.; first quarter. Sept a. SOS D. m.; full moon. Sept 90. 4:e3 D. m. (aaylight tine). Morning. star. Mars; evening, Mercury Venus, Jupiter, saturn.