davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16

the long flaring skirt falling into an
oval train at the back. A deep band
Of velvet in the ivory shade was
about the edge of the skirt and train.
Her tulle veil was held by halo Of
tulle caught at each side by clusters
Of orange blossoms and she carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lucille Nussabaum was maid OF
honor and had costume of aqua
marine satin, the tunic quilted about
the bottom to match the quilted
sleeves. Her turban matched the gown
and she carried yellow chrysan-
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Pave n st edits Open
Re sidence in
New York.
Continued From Third Page.)

Brodt and toured to many places Of
interest. On the return trip they
visited Mrs. C. H. Beavers Of Sails
bury, N. C. and Mrs. c. W. Winslow
of Greensboro, N. c
Mr., and Mrs. William H. Barnes,
accompanied by Mrs. G. o. Barnes
and Mrs. w. j. Westerhold Of Evans
ton, ILL.,. are stopping at the Dodge
for a brief time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Hartley
have just returned from Wakefield,
r. l., where they spent the Summer.
and are in residence for the Winter
at 3214 street, the house in George
town in which they lived last season.
Mrs William S. Corby has left for
New York, where she will meet her
daughters, the Misses Justine and
Eleanor Corby, who are arriving from
Europe in the Stendam Saturday.
Mrs. John Dickson Of Pendleton,
Oreg., is spending several days at the
Carlton Hotel. Accompanying Mr..
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Czech0slovak Residents
OF Capital Married Here.
Miss Georgine Marie Zalenka,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Zalenka, and DR.. Vladimir M. Palic,
attache of the Czechoslovak legation,
were married yesterday. The we'd
ding took place in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Henry Snyder Of
f1ciating at noon. White Autumn
flowers with palms and fern decorated
the church.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
ivory satin, the bodice shirred and
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Miss Elsa Louise Raner has returned
to her. apartment at 1430 Belmont
street for the Winter season. She
spent the month of August in Pleas
antville, N. Y. as the guest of Mrs.
James H. Paris, then visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis H. Carrier in Essex Falls,
N. j., for several weeks and, before
motoring back to Washington, spent
few days in Bethlehem, Pa, with
Maj. and Mrs. Theodore c. Gerber.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Ackermsn, Miss, and Washington.
Both have many friends here. Mrs.
Ford received part of her education In
Washington, being a graduate Of
George Washington University. Rep
resentative Ford is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Ford of Potts Camp. Miss.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Dickson on a business trip to New
York, Mrs. Dickson has decided to
make a leisurely trip to the West and
to visit the Southern States and
Southern California before returning
to Oregon.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Weddings
Continued From Third Page.)

Donald, followed the ceremony, and
Representative and Mrs. Ford left
later for wedding trip to California.
Representative and Mrs. Ford pro-
pose to divide their time between
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21
U. s. Treasury
 Reports Gains
 Recent Incomes
(By The Assoclated Press)

WASHlNGION, D. c., Dec. Zl, The U. s. Treasury record one hundred and sixty million doll ars gain in income since July 1st as administration experts con- tinued the finishing of budget re- ceipts for the first five months of this fiscal year.
 $1,385, ,767,OO0 represented the
 gain in tax receipts. Liquor tax receipts are up forty-seven million and tobacco taxes gain ed twenty-four million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21

of large volume of traffic, there will be no curtailment of sched- ules and hour of operation on December 24th. MASON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21
Today Shortest
 Day Of Year, So
 Says Wealth. Man

It is possible for Nome to have 40 hours of sunlight today but U. s. Weather Bureau officials be lieve the sunshine record will be low because of clouds. The time of sunrise is 9:58 am. and the sunset 1:56 pm.
 Winter officially commences at 1:27 pm. 165th Meridian Time be ing known as the Winter Solstice.
 Daylight continues about 40 daily till Dec. 28 when the record begins lengthening about 0.1 of an hour daily until March 21st when days and nights are of equal length.
 The winter this year stands to be somewhat above the average as November temperatures were above normal and the lowest temperature this month was -22 on December 17th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-21
HOLIDAY HOURS SIGNAL CORPS
Anchorage, Dec. g, l93'

Anchorage, Dec. g, 1936 SIGNAL CORPS, Nome.
 Inconformity with executive order of November 27th, holiday hours will be observed where practicable from 1 PM. Decem- Der 24th to include December 26, also January 1st and End.
 However, due to anticipation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
WaIIingford d Widow
 Given $1, ,O67 Award
Stipulation Agreemnt Approved Here TOday-Settle'
 ment of Claim Against Buckle Co. for Husband

Alfred Rossi, Naugatuck, injury to right foot, ee.o7 weekly, beginning october 3i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

A stipulation award of ei,0eT.So by the Waterbury Buckle Company to Mrs. Jennie 0. Bundle. widow of the late George Bundle of Walling- ford was approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch in compensation court to-day. The award is in full settlement of the claim of the widow against the company for an injury said to have been suffer- ed at work and which allegedly caused his death.
 Rundle suffered an internal in- jury June 28, 1895, and claimed that 1t was while he was working for the local firm. He had no med- ical attention until July 1, and was then ordered to Q hospital. He, was operated on, but complications set in and he died July l6.
 The claimant sought compensa- ton of $li.4o for 3i2 weeks in the death of her husband, and also asked for compensation from the period June 28-July 16.
 The company denied that Run dle's injury had been sustained while at work. To-days award marks . compromise between the two parties.
 Other compensation awards ap- proved to-day were As follows:
 T. 6. Butterfield, B6 Rubber ave- ilue. Naugatuck and Carl Radwick, Naugatuck, injury to right index finger, Si0.4o weekly, beginning Jan uary 9.
 Peter Paul, Inc, Naugatuck and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
C Compulsory Vehicle
 Insurance Up Again
Public Hearing to Be Held Here to Learn Public Opin- ion on Question; Judge MCEvOy Commissioner

Waterbury viii be the scene of one of q series Of public hearings to bc conducted by the special state comnaissloil named to study tho question Of compulsory automobile insurance, State Insurance Cominis. siOner John 0. Blaclgall announced today. For several sessions of the state IeRislattife bills calling for compulsory insurance have been iil- troduced, but have failed to pass.
 Commissioners Blackall is Q mefi1- Der of the special commission. So is Judge Frank F. McEvoy of this city. The third member of the body is State Motor Cehicies Ccmmis- sioner Michael 4. Conncr.
 In all five public hearings will De held iYi order to get the opinions of the general public on the subject of cofnpuIsCry insurance. The first hearing will be ct the state Capitol on Febfuafy SRd. It will open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the hall of the house of representatives.
 Other hearings are secheduled for this city, New Haven, Bridgeport and Norwich. The dates will be ati- nounced later. The commission will report its findings back to the 1887 sesDion of the legislature.
 Insurance Commissioner Blackall stated: "The commission has dis- cusgsd compulsory insurance with various groups from time to time. It has now reached the point where 1t desires to see whether public hearings will develop any new fea. tires."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
THESPIANS SEEK | LARGER QUARTERS

Miss Helen Miner, president oi the Civic Theater of Waterbury was empowered last night at . meeting of the group, to seek . new location for activities. The building which now houses the the- ater must be vacated at the end of this year. It si the intention of the group to seek Q building like the one they now occupy, one which houses all tho activities of the the- ater In one building.
 Gordon Qiffen announced the next production, "The Shining Hour" will be given four nights instead of three, starting Feb. il Howard Tracy gave two readings "The Logger" and "The Rhyme of The Remittance of Man" A one act play, directed by Mrs. John s P. Castle, was presented by Miss Mollie Cullen, Mrs. Mildred 0allulo Miss Betty wilson and Edward Fox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
TERRORS FAMED IN CARD TOURNAMENT
Shamrocks Take Scoring Honors--Carnival Com.
 mittee Meets Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

Tn the weekly card matches of the St. Francis Holy Name Society, held last night, the favorites all came through, ana as a result the standing Is practically the same @ last week. The Shamrocks took high scoring honors for the night. winning over Bowey's Terrors by Q A -2t score.
 The Rovers, led by Mike Goggins, remained in a tie for first place with the 6harnrocks winning over the All-Annericans by 6 8 to 30 mar gin. Johnny Phelan's All-Stars con- tinued their winningways by taking over the shovelers. led by Jerry Hhannahan, 38 to 2b.
 The results of the other matches were O'Neill 30, McI1ugh 27, O'Don- nell, trimmed Kelley 34 to 20, and Happy Shea's team won over Cusick, 32 to 3i, in an interesting match.
 Meeting Tonight
 There will be Q meeting of the general committee in charge of the carnival to be sponsored by the St. Francis Xavier church, tonight ct 7:30 o'clock. Chairmen for the different booths will be named and further plans discussed. Rev. James Coughian and Rev. James O'Con- nor will be in charge of the meeting.
 Alleys Near Ready
 The bowling alleys in the church hall are near completion and will be opened to the public by the end of the present week. The final touches are now being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
JACQUES PLAYERS
 SCORE FIRST HIT
Devil of Pei-Ling", Mys- tery Drama, Cleverly
 Presented Last Night

"The Devil of Pei-Ling." hideoua worshipper of oriental idols. re- turned to Waterbury last evening and mystified . fairly large and ap- preciative audience at Jacques the- ater where his after-death Killings comprised the plot of the cleverly enacted mystery drama of the same name staged for the first time by the Waterbury Players under the d. reotion of Kent Thurber.
 Although the troupe have localized thOir name, but one member may be considered & former Brass CityitO. He is the veteran thespian Tom Mahar, whom stock lovers patron- ized at old Polls many years ago. Tn this production Mahar scores tri. uraphantly in the portrayal of Ofil- ceg Johnson. He and Oisicer Tim Murphy, taken by JefS Place, stage manager, supply tho comedy.
 The plot of the entire three acts Is Ylarvelously laid. Two horrifying midnight murders, executed by the idol worshipper, Paul silvio. played by Frederick Freeman after his elec- trocution, through the medium of the hypnotised Dorothy Crawford portrayed by pretty Jacqueline Con- don, keep the audience wondering throughout. To describe the method of the brutal killings and to give you tho solution would lessen the enjoy- ment for you if you attend, and you should. if you like clean, wholesome entertainment, any evening this week or the matinees Thursday and Saturday.
 The cast includes: pr. Jerry Smith, Darlington Lewis; Hendricks. John Dawson: Dorothy Crawford, Jacque- line Condon; Professor Jerome Dee- gan, Walter Cartwright: Inspector Tommy Conroy, Kent Thurber; Ofil- Ger Tim Murphy, JeR Place; Paul Silvio. Frederick Freeman; Menah, Elizabeth Langille: Ofiicer Johnson, Tom Mahar; Eiizabeth Collins, Joyce Thurber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The importance of the use of e5lide Rule" in rapid calculations will be demonstrated at the Y. M. Q. A. next Monday ct 7:30 ?. m. by Carl w. Froellch, . mechanical en- sineer at the Waterbury Mfg. Com.
 yf there is sufficient interest. a class will be organized for an eight week course. This course will in. clude instruction in: the mechanics of the slide rule, and its use ifi multiplication, powers and roots and division. Practical applications will be featured.
 The session next Monday is open without cost or obligation to all who are interested. Further information may be secured by calling the Y, | M. Q. A.
 Vocabulary Glass The Vocabulary Building class at the Y. M. Q. A. will resume It's sessions tomorrow night ct 7:a0. Two moro sessions will complete the present course. On February 6, Mir. John O. 0iimartin, instructor, plans W VA8SAtNp 8At GdV0ttOU0 SAUSo 0ke0 . new beginners class.
 Public Speaking
 on Thursday evening of this week, the first actual session of the new Public Speaking class will Dc held, with Miss Mary L. Martin as instructor. Enrollinenb is still open for this class, according to Educa- tionAl Director Arthur |. Purinton. Navigation
 The Navigation class will meet to- night at v:3O at tho Central Y. M. 0. A. Robert Hatch h the leader. Advisors Club Harold E. Mole and his degree team from Alpha Hi.Y invited tho Advibcrs Club at Central Y.' M. Q. 4. at their regular fortnightly lIlect- ilg ct Central x. "A. 0. 4. The team gave Q demonstration of their ritual service for the induction of new inelEbera. Following the deiaonstra- tons Mr. Mole conducted Q digcus- sion on the value Of ritual for club service. The other members Of tho team present were William Shea, rresident Of the Club. Ray quinn, Vice President, Iaicien Wolff, Sec. rotary end Charles Chamberlain. Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
SHERIDAN COUNCIL PLANS SRD DEGREE
Large Class Now FOrm- ing; First Degree to Be
 ExempIifed Tonight

The First Degree will be exeins piified at the meeting of Sheridan Council, No. a, Knights of ColuEn- bus club, 70 North Main street. Originally 1t had been planned to hold both Q first and second dee grees tonight, but . postpunement of the latte rhas been decided upon.
 The second degree will be held two weeks from tonight in the Co- lunbus club with candidates from not only Waterbury but from prac- tically every town in the eighth dis- tYict, over which Past Grand Knight Robinson has Jurisdiction, being initiated. Owing to the fact that a sufficient number of councils In the district have not yet held first degrees, District Deputy Robinson requested Grand Knight Maioney to hold up the local second degree. Present plans now call for c sec- ofid degree on Tuesday evening, February {, ct which every council in the district will be represented. Following tonight's meeting Grand Knight Maloney will name . degree committee to have charge locally of coming degree plans.
 District Deputy Robinson also ii- formed Grand Knight Maloney that the third degree would be exeYnpli- fled on Sunday, February 6. It will be the first third degree in this city with candidates present from Ansonia, Derby, Seymour, Nauga- tuck, Thomaston, Torrington and Waterbury.
 Tn addition to tonight's first de- gree many important business mats ters are to be transacted by the council. The meeting is scheduled to start ct 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
DRUNK
 TO TAKE PLEDGE

ssanisy sIogeris. 30, e EifAh street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. was graut- cd Q continuance until Monday by Judge Edward Masculo in city court to-day. The court ordered an investigation by the probation ofli- cer. Slogeris was arrested on cc1n- plaint of his wife last night by Fa- trolmen Thomas Bedding and John Mcdonnell.
 m the only other case on tho docket this morning, Q % year old youth with Q record of habitunl drunkenness was granted a coz1- tinuance on his promise to take the pledge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

old United etTates tWo-cent coin, and the inscription on one side is
 English and on the other French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

WHITE MANx CAT EXHIBITED
 s~-~~-~Au Toledo, o. (U.P)--A white Manx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Wholesale Crocers
 Holding Convention

E. M. Cookson, president, and Thomas o'Dea, manager, of the Buy Right--sell Right stores are in Chicago attending the convention of the National Retailer-O Owned Orocers, Inc.
 This is the largest food distribut- ing organization m the world, num- bering 24,000 individually owned re. tail grocery stores and Tlinety-four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
RABBIT AND DRrvER DAznD

urAits Easa, OEo. (U.P.)--P. A, itcohlAee was driving on the Pa clio highway when q ilAUkrabbii jamspea through the WlneehisId q hla car. When Meehlaae hAe bterpeN tho aat ala0 reeovefaa fvoAI shook. tho rabbit wng elitInK Decide him, equally surprised end dazed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

kitten, said to be the only known one in the United states, was ex- hihited at c show here. Its owner, Fred Coete. has won prizes both with the kitten and an older Manx cat. Manx cats are a breed having only rudimentary tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

wholesale warehouses.
 The Buy Right--eei Right stores and their warehouse, Tho Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Gro. cery O., are members of this huge organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
sOo.xEAR.oLD PENNY OWNED

Mondovi, Wis. (UP.)-Thrce hundred years is 0 long time to save . penny. Walter Kezar, farmer living near Maxville, has c 1857 penny in good state of preserva- ton. 1t Is about the size of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-31


troll forces will have a majority in
both houses of the 1887 General As
senb!y
Uniform Law Possible.
This does not mean. that there is
no chance for the enactment of uni
form State law which will permit any
counties that want, liquor stores to
hold elections and let the people de-
eide whether they will have liquor
stores or not, it is gerry, alyl agreed.
Nor does it mean that there is no
chance Tor the setting ,Iup of uniform
rules and regulations which will gov
ern the operation of stores in all the
counties which decide to have them.
Such law is rearded as entirely like
ly. The legislature may even set up
a single state board to make uniform
regulations and purchase liquor for all
the county stores; though many re-
gard this is very doubtful. It may de-
eide to abolish the present county Ii
quor boards. all of whose members
receive salaries from the revenue re-
ceived from the sale of liquor, set up
boards composed of present county
OFFICIALS to serve without any add1-
tional salaries. 1t is likely that plan
for joint state and couny control will
be proposed and possibly enacted. But
the legislature will not enact any law
removing either the control of he per-
sonnet or location of the stores or
the revenue from the countless most
observers now agree.
Counties Want Money
The principal reason, for this belief
is that the counties, having found
this new source of revenue which has
enabled several to either decrease the
property tax rate or prevent any in
crease, are not going to give UP this
money, without fight, while other
counties, are .goin to cooperate with
the wet" counties in holding on to
it and then in getting some for them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-31

For now and coming Autumn choose
this delightful and slenderizing all
purpose frock, with it's flattering
lines and gay little touches Cut it
out and it finishes itself like magic
put it on, and it changes, your appear
ance in the same surprising way For
in Pattern 1868 you'll look years
younger, pounds lighter. It's vastly
becoming with it's trim panel, pointed
yokes and saucy buttons. If you pre-
fer bit of variety, make "a version
with the graceful jabot and try out
your choice of the two equally smart
sleeve lengths. Have a silk, synthe-
tic, or crepe for immediate wear,
while for "nippy" days-wool jersey.
Complete Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included
Pattern 1868 may be ordered only
in sizes 49, 49, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48. Size So requires 1-2 yards
80 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Disnatch. Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-31

Means Committee, Bowie is under
stood to have intimated that he will
support Doughton if he should de-
eide to try for the Senate instead of
the House. ~.
Ever since Bowie was a candidate
for the nomination for the Senate a.
gainst Senator Cameron Morrison in
1882, when Reynolds was nominated
over the field, a good many of his
friends have been convinced that Tam
was not through and that he would
seek to defeat Reynolds in 1888. The
fact that he won the nomination as
representative from Ashe county to
the 1887 General Assembly a week or
ten days ago in Ashe county, and
then withdrew after defeating the
faction which had opposed him, is re-
garded ~ many as a sure indication
that Tam is now shooting at some
thing higher than a seat in the. State
legislature. Many are convinced that
instead of spending several months
in the general assembly here, he is
going to spend his time in building
fences that will help him in his cam
paign two years hence.
Others Talked.
There are indications that former
Governor-Senator Cameron Morrison
of Charlotte may again become a can
didate for the Senate in 1888 and seek
to regain the seat which Reynolds
deprived him of in 1882 while many
regard Judge Wilson Warlick, of
Newton, as a very likely candidate,
also formidable one. But Tam is
expected to run regardless of how
many others maye enter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-31

selves. Advocates of the county con-
troll system with the liquor revenue
left in the counties point out that
the State has stripped the counties of
almost every source of revenue ex-
cept property taxes, and that the con-
stitutional limits on property taxes
have made it almost impossible for
some counties to get enough revenue
on which to operate unless some 9TH
er source is opened up to them. Theq
maintain that just as much liquor, if
not more, is sold in the so-called
dry counties by bootleggers as is
sold in the "wet" counties in their
legal liquor stores, with the result
that it is better to have the legal
stores and let the counties get some
revenue instead of letting all the
money spent for liquor go into the
pockets of the bootleggers. A good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-31
Business Schools
Term Opens Sept. !

A business training at the Hender-
sen Business School consists of
MORE than a little Shorthand, Typ
ing and Bookkeeping. There are
other subjects just as important, such
as Commercial Law, Rapid Calcula-
ton. Penmanship, Spelling, Business
English end Letter Writing, Filing
ard the operation Of different ma
chimes. Without a COMPLETE bus
mess training, you cannot possibly
do intelligent and profitable work.
Our EN1 IRE Time is spent develop
ing a well rounded and thorough,
professional training. Don't be
penny wise and pound foolish"
The Henderson Business Schools
fall term opens Monday September
Z. Register now.-(Adv.)