davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
). M. MURRAY
 FORUM GUEST
English Author to Speak Sunday at Second Con-
 gregational Church

' J. Middleton Murry, English critic and lecturer will appear before the forum of the Second Congregation al church on Sunday evening, Jan. s at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will be "The Art of Enjoying Life" Mid- dleton Murray, now in his middle forties, is a remarkably brilliant man, who occupies somewhat iso- lated position in the literary world.
 He made name for himself as a stude,,t at Christs's hospital and at Oxford, to which he won various scholarships. Though then," he says, T was able to escape from the depressive corner of South London, where I was born"
 As the husband of Katherine Mansfield, and the friend of D. H. Lawrence, he is particularly well known in the literary world. During many years preceding Lawrence's death, the two were most intimate friends, and critics of one another's work.
 Since founding literary maga- zine at oxford, where he attended Brasenose college. Murray has been an important figure in English let ters. By the time the war ended, he had & prominent position in the world of literary criticism. His repu- tation was chiefly gained through his work for the Times and the Ma ton, the magazines "Athenaeun" which he edited. MT. Murray has described this magazine as "the leading 'high-brow' journal of the time" It expired, however, in the course of time, and Murray then left England to take his invalid wife abroad in the hope that her recovery might be affected. When Katherine Mansfield died in 1923. Murray, back once more in England, founded. the periodical "Adelphr" a',d is still editing it as the present time.
 As a speaker, MT. Murray has won notable reputation. He was ap- pointed Clark lecturer at Cambridge university in 1924. All of his lectures have been eminently successful, fa- nous for their careful preparation and the broad range of the inter- est.ng material he presents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Visits from state officers and radio addresses over station WATR will be among the features on the joint installation program of Courts Welch and Champlain, Foresters of America, tonight. The radio ad- dresses will start at 6:i5 o'clock with Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey, Past Grand Chief Ranger Louis F. Brandeley and R. l.. Brandeley as the speak CTS. Among the state officers pres- ent for the installation ceremony will be Grand Court Secretary Peter Cavanaugh of Torrington.
 David Qrenier will be installed as chief ranger of Court Welch and Albert Chouinard will be .inducted as, chief ranger of Court Cham plain. Other officers of Court Welch for the coming year are: Sub-chief ranger, Ronald Keith; treasurer, John Humphrey; financial secretary George Heckelman; recording sec- retary, Victor Baker; lecturer, Wa1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

The annual meeting of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will take place at the Town Plot Community house Tuesday night when plans will be made Tor considerable future activi- ties and reports on the accomplish ments of the past year read. Rocco Gsampi is president of the senior or Italian speaking branch of the or ganization while John A. 6avino Is head of the junior division.
 During the past year 1t was indi- cated the organization was instru- mental in helping to complete the new recreation hall in which all present parish activities are con- ducted and now the society IS in q position to offer many recreational beneflts for members. Preparations will be made for the presentation of the annual minstrel and dance and q committee appointed.
 Play Rehearsal Tonight
 The cast of the three act enter taifiment, "Antics of Andrew4' pre- sented several weeks ago at St. Jo- seph's hall under the auspices of the church choir, will meet tonight ct the Congress avenue school at J;SO o'clock. at which time . rehearsal will take place. The company VIII repeat their performance Sunday evening for the benefit os St. Casi- mfrs church in New Haven. Other appearances of the troup next month will be ct Hartford, Bridgeport and Ansonia.
 The regular bowling schedule of the Knights of Lithuania league will he resumed ct st. Joseph's al- leys Wednesday night. The actiyi- ties Of the league were postponed during the holiday season.
 Election on Monday
 The annual election of ollleers Of thc Children pf A3ary e0dality cf W. JosenhA church Wlil be neIN Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Mt. Carmel Society
 To Elect Officers
Annual Holy Name Meeting Slated Tuesday-St. JOseph's Thespians to Repeat Play in New Haven
BROOKLYN NEWS

Monday night at the sodality club rooms. Miss Anna JankauskaS is scheduled for reelection as presi- dent. h9
 Special Rehearsal
 There will be c special rehearsal of members of St. Joseph's choral club in the music hall tonight ct 8 o'clock. Director John w. Stokes today stressed the importance of the gathering which will be fol- lowed by business meeting. The principals who appeared in cast last season have been asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
To Sail Tonight

Howard H. Bristol. president of the Bristol Company of Platts Mills will sail ct midnight tonight for England where he will remain about c month. He will visit the Bristol plant in England, Bristol Instrument Company Limited. He Is to leave from New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Election on Menday

The annual election of olkleeKs ok thc Children Of RAary e0dallty cf at. Joseph's church VIII be hslA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Ninety-year-old William Green of Market Marlborough, England, says that he never has been i'll since he began eating live frogs 50 years ago on the advice of an Indian fakir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

TRUCKLOAD OF POPCORN POPS
 Seattle-(UP))-There was enough popcorn to feed a thousand hum gry kids near here the other day, Things started popping when Q truck, loaded with sewn tons of pop corn caught fire after striking a bridge rail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
WaIter WiHlclleu O. Br0adze,ay
INcu1os of . Colunrnist's Girl Friday
TEaae IGark RseissFsdI CopyrshL AiFFoE Inc

n GOkUTknISk TI00V home instead of making some spots iss SS service and into trouble We'll 50 Tscns cohan EO n % ns psO S Sa. 1sn % ra aN S1s5 e TsS I @ % Sss 's o0 m E % sr' ssss oas % Ss s President lighting ciggie the Constitution another shows YEsnks1sts1 crushing business <, Not go cute . blessed as we forecast # isst July
 sd the vasst theory today caller @ u M % s s.1 S wsS sSs ws and m 'ss s se
 % sy .a nov S as ns ss s months before he'd coma New Dorothy urss s iasad .. just had her lSIss made % so has gsss due soon Cslss , s. F s.a%S I P S as srs 1s ssnss's. Sas aas'
 Ruth Biting win be in town February. to Hawai JcssisDerg the expOe we wsds Hnds Wsscs % on Jan n Ssn Mines example kdnap themselves would be 70 :ss : sesss <. sssss .Ss n n .vens wnG 1as sosn sns s2 e ans agson
 : IF; s:.s.s .s.ss U T . Told them thGuss s whatever fame you hear guaranteeing Charlie Chaplin minimum of s for lo-wse run of his $ Ssn sa rs Ss .vass aSs 2 plus minimum gsaantes Unasrstand the R,vo run here % [ % ,ss .A:y .s,; s.,,. .ss scramble snonr Sss shs male pria Sons W.r! end M @ ss: ..5 Helen Norm Q s a.s r s sach other hear they don't under.and
 
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 The John Mljan reconcied before chill Robert R Jeannette MacDOnaids shadow is taking M M 4 London Dorchester The drinking of nco an Ig Important as Conference an M once 0 y.s w rSm s Ro a rS ssis 5 s his method bothered ey the @ new boss boss .: The The right Hotter of The image Of y Long o0sr ter. 1 ns As MoUn ny ys n @ whose advice guides daily life.
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 One of my a-men this about Caleb Milne 4h
 They asked him. among other tnss he . wss M afraid s i an S lobby of the Hotel in Trenton disguised minister S'a s : Of s assa he % hear. s s:a1s ss % % whileman purchased the pig white % horse che s. rides a % in whenever that This might make good item fSr you you p.s % cA o ssy alto among satis Vincent
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Five hundred persons in Istanbul, Turkey. are suffering from hltes in an epidemic of rabies, and thOu- sands of stray dogs and cats are heinR slaughtered.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

the Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft.
Crete Stueckgold, soprano, and
Charles Kullman, tenor, both of
the Metropolitan Opera, will be
heard in joint recital tomorrow
morning at 11:15 o'clock at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Nine. Stueckgold will sing:
20, Had I Jubel's Lyre" (HandeD +,
The Lass With the Delicate Air"
(Arne), "Ladanza" (RossiniD Der
Nussbaum" (Schumann), 'MariaS
Wiegenlied" (Reger), 'Mignon"
and "Er lists" erich Wolff lie
Roi de Thule" and "Air des BIZ
jou" from Faust" (GounoO.
Mr.. Kullman will sing the fol-
lowing: "Lungi dial caro- bene"
(SartD. "Vittoria" (CarissimD +.
"Aubade" from lie Roi d'Ys"
Galo). Aria. "Le fleur que tu
m'avais jetee." from Garner"
tBizet); "Allerseelen" (Strauss) f.
"Es blinkt der THAI" (Rumbin-
stein). MY Lovely Selia" (old
English). In the Silence Of
Night (RachmaninofD, and both
will sing the duet, Garden
Scene" from Faust" (Gounod). <.
Celius Dougherty will be at the
piano.
The U. s. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra. under the direction Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter. will give the
following program tonight at 8
o'clock at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft: Overture. Roman Carnival"
(Berlioz): suite de ballet, 'Slepe-
ing Beauty" (Tschaikowsky) /;
Three Songs" (RaveD: waltz,
Beautiful Blue Danube" u.
Strauss Symphony No. g"
Beethoven.
Andres Segovia. world premier
virtuoso on the guitar, will give
a concert this evening at the
Shoreham Hotel at 5 o'clock.
Owing to the scarcity Of music of
virtuoSo caliber written for this
instrument, Segovia has found 1t
necessary to make up his roper
toire OF arrangements. mostly his
own of works originally composed
for other instruments such as
piano and violin.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

notable opening for the program
of chamber music given last
night at the Memorial Continent
al Hall. in the presentation of an
all-Brahrns concert as continua-
ton Of the Brahms festival pro-
gram given Sunday afternoon by
the National Symphony Or
cheStra. ....
DR.. Hans Kinder, dropping the
role of conductor for the evening,
played the violoncello in the
"Sextet No. in G Major" and
also in the Trio No. 3 In c
Minor" Myra Hess, English
pianist who was the soliSt with
the National Symphony Or
cheStra Sunday afternoon, played
with DR.. Kinder and Sascha
Jacobsen, violinist, in the trio.
The Musical Art Quartet with
DR.. Kinder, and George Wargo,
violist. played the sextet. The Mus
ical Art Quartet was also heard in
the Quartet No. 2 in A Minor"
The added voices of another
cello and viola to the usual string
quartet provided depth and har-
mony and counterpoint that is not
so evident with the quartet alone.
The ScherZo movement, because of
its lively melodies and rhythm, was
especially pleasing to the audience.
The presentation of the quartet
was characterized by unity of ef-
fort in expression and rhythm that
prevented the work from becoming
monotonouS, If Brahms command
of melody and form can really be-
come such.
The trio was probably the more
dramatic and tuneful work, giving
the violin. violoncello and piano
equal opportunity to carry the
themes and display passages. The
second movement had contrasting
phrases of pizzicato and fast pas
SageS. while the sudden ending of
the third movement was scarcely
more dramatic t ha n the whole
fourth movement.
A group of renowned artists on
their respective instruments such
as was heard last night is seldom
offered any audience. The tonal
quality Of the various string
instruments alone was worth a
great effort to hear.
The second movement of Beet
hoven's Symphony No. g." the
theme Of which is shown above,
is one Of the most charming and
graceful, yet shortest movements
in symphonic literature. Contrary
to the usual form, the movement
is a scherzo in stead of slow
tempo. The opening theme is
presented by the violin and taken
up by the woodwindS: Il
Beethoven used this identical
theme in extemporizing a round
at dinner given him by some
friends; as the inventor of the
metronone was present. Beethoven
accented the rhythm of the theme
to initiate the staccato ticking of
the beginners tyrannical mentor
Of tins. The whole symphony
will be played on the young peo-
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
RAKES TO FACE
FORGERY TRIAL

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 4.-Ho-
bart Rakes, ex-convict and motor
ious trigger man." was back in
the tolls of the law again today
on charges of forgery and viola
ton of the National motor vehicle
theft act.
Department Of Justice agents
and two members of the State
highway patrol yesterday ended a
10 months search for the liquor
runner and former coal miner who
almost gained his freedom from
Atlanta prison several years ago
when he forged the name of a
United States Attorney to parole
correspondence. He was arrested
here yesterday without difficulty.
Sentenced first on conspiracy
charges in 1929, RakeS was re-
leased on parole in October, 1880.
He was returned to prison in Sep
tember, 1881, for violating his pa
role and 10 months later it was
found that he had forged the
name of Senator James Damron
to a letter intended to prove his
innocence Of the charge against
him. He was indicted for that Of
tense in July, 1884, six months
after he had been released on com.
pletion of his term.
Officials redoubled their efforts
to apprehend him on the indict-
ment after complaint was made
that he and John Arthur Kits
had transported a stolen auto
across the State line from Wolfe,
w. Va, to Rocky Gap, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
TO BRING
SHAKE-UP IN .
N. Y. POLICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 d.N.s3.
A widespread shakeup Of the New
York police department appeared
likely today as q result Of the
smashing weekend raids Of spe-
cial Prosecutor Dewey which
crushed a $12.0O0.OOO 3 year vice
ring and brought about the arrest
of 10 alleged big shots" Of East
ern white slave traffic.
Police Commissioner Lewis J.
Valentine is said to be determined
to find out why the II resorts
raided by Dewey's men we're al
lowed to operate apparently un-
molested for some time prior to
the raids.
According to Dewey, the vice
racket was operated by q big
four" syndicate.
One Of the accused men, Peter
Bahtzer, was arrested in Philadel.
phia and indicted by q special
rackets grand jury on charges
involving the operation Of 200
disorderly houses. Two other
men, said to be members Of the
big four" were arraigned before
Supreme Court Justice McCook
and held in $4,000 bail each.
They were AL Weiner and Jack
Ellenstein.
The other seven men taken
into custody are being held in
bail ranging from $25,0oO to
SIS, 1000.
A majority of the IS girls ar.
rested are being held as material
witnesses. Dewey disclosed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
G|BB|NS FACES
AUT0CHARGE

Young Henry L. Gibbins, jr.,
81, son Of Brig. Gen. Henry Glib
bins, U. s. Army quartermaster.
whose adventures include grave
digging in Arlington Cemetery
with a CCC crew and a romantic
interlude with 19-year-old Adelaide
Moffett, spent a few hours be-
hind the bars Of an Eighth pre-
cinct police cell early today be-
cause police said he was driving
while under the influence Of in
toxicating spirits.
He was finally bailed out In
$500 bond by professional
bondSman and returned to his
home in the 210O block Wyoming
Ave. N. w.
Policeman A. B. Odwell, of the
Eighth precinct, made the arrest
at Connecticut Avenue ands Fes-
sender Street Northwest. He said
he was attracted to the automo-
bile driven by young Gibbins
when he noticed it was being
driven without lights, he reported.
Upon investigation. he said. he
found the youth intoxicated.
Early last summer young Glib
bins and Miss Moffett. daughter
Of the former Federal Housing
Administrator, were reported en-.
gagged. A few weeks later, how.
ever, Miss Moffett announced the
engagement broken and the fling
returned.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
POLITICALC COUP
BY AL SMITH
FORECAST

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 U.N.S)-A
report that former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith may go to the Demo
cratic national convention from his
old home district, the Eleventh
congressional, better known as
the Fulton Fish Market district" :"
stirred speculation in political
circles today.
Such a decision by Smith, 1t
was pointed out, would be a most
dramatic acceptance of the chal-
lenge of Roosevelt Administration
Spokesmen, who have publicly
stated that Smith might not be
permitted to go to Philadelphia
in June as delegate because Of
his now famous Liberty League
speech.
Smiths old district embraces
lower Manhattan, Staten Island,
Governors Island, Bedloe'S Island
and Ellis Island.
The former governor has not
lived in the East Side district,
however, since his latter years as
governor. He now resides at $40
Fifth Ave-, which is in the Fiji
teenth assembly district, which
also includes the home Of Post
master General James A. Farley.
Roosevelt Administration lead
ers in this state fear that if Smith
went to the convention as dele
gate he might attempt to block
the customary resolution indors-
ing the national Administration.
Failing in this, he might take
walk" in such dramatic fashion
as to injure Roosevelt's chances
in the fall.
Though Leader James j. Dool-
ing has pledged Tammany's sup
port to President Roosevelt, Smith,
it was reported, is ready to de-
nounce the Administration for
treason" to the Democratic party
platform of 1882, if he goes to
the convention, even if he sits
with the Tammany Braves.
Meanwhile, Democratic mem
bers of the New York legislature
at Albany were preparing to strike
back at the former governors Lib
erty League speech assailing the
Roosevelt Administration.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
NUPT|AL TEST
LAUNCHED

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 IN.S).-
Companionate marriage, which
everyone thought had gone out Of
fashion several years ago, was
back in the news today.
Zipporah ShiI. 10. and Walter
Fleisher, jr., 19, stepson of Arthur
Garfield Hays, attorney, were
honeymooning today preparatory
to returning to their college
classes on Monday.
Each has two more years Of
school. the bride at Bennington
College, Bennington, VT, the
groom at Cornell.
They plan to spend only their
week-endS and summer vacations
together until they are graduated,
permitting their families to sup
port them in the meanwhile.
The young couple were married
by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia in his
office.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
PHONE DISTRICT $500

Such pleasant feeling to know that
Elizabeth Arden designed this pleas
antly creamy mask to turn weary
face quickly into radiant one. You
can actually feel it Tightening and
lifting-helping to Danish those little
lines before an evening party.
Even more refreshing, of course, if
you smooth it on at bedtime to lift
and tighten while you sleep. Eliza
beth Arden advises thorough clean
sing, toning and soothing before a
Velva Cream Mask treatment, with:
dRRESA dRR1M CLEANSING, CLEANSING 81 to S.
AkRTH4 AR1H 4oS1G' yESrr1AH ,1n! 85e to SIS
ARDENA VELvA 81 TO s.
CREAM Observation-Disclosures. -
ToILETR1Es. AISLE H. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Abruzzo Is Named
New Federal JudQe

President Roosevelt yesterday
named Matthew T. Abruzzo. of
Brooklyn. to be U. S. Judge for the
new Federal court in the Eastern
district Of New York.
He also named three regional
directors for the rural Resettle.
ment Administration-Robert w
Hudgens. of South Carolina; Lilo
H. Hauter, Of New Mexico, an
Johnathan Garst. Of California
and Stuart A. Rice, of PennSyl.
vania, to be chairman Of the
Central Statistical Board.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Navy Dentist Promoted

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
4.-Commander Eugene Hunter
Tenant. dental department,
United States Navy, has been Sc
lected for promotion to captain,
according to an announcement
here today. Commander Tenants S
home is in Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

These figures show that while
Smith is leading in the New York
area by a 8 to 2 vote, he is not do
ing so well in the Midwest, where
the vote is almost even For the
first two days Of the poll in Chi
cago Smith votes were 54.59 per
cent Of the total, while Robinson
received only 45.41 per cent.
Heavy balloting for Robinson on
the third day wiped out most OF
the Smith lead.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
World Of Music
zAHGGGa@#3 :

Theme From Second Movement, "SYmphonY No. 8"
by Beethoven f.l
"A suOgestio for using and preserving the daily music themes
Adny appreciation GdOSe their pupils to clip
and paste them 3rS filing CcrdS Nth the composers at
the TOT and file them In alphabetical orderJ
string furnished free concert to be given
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
SMITH LEADS
POLITICAL POLL

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 U4S0.
With more than 4,800 ballots tai
lied in New York and Chicago, AL.
fred E. Smith was leading today in
his spectacular controversy on the
New DeaP' with Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, spokesman in Wash
ington for the Roosevelt admins
tration.
The poll being conducted by the
Hearst Newspapers in the two prin.
cipal cities of the country showed: :
Evening star., 1936-05-16

A T BENEDICT most every boat has
made good hauls this week in spite
OF that northeast wind and the storm.
Favorable weather is expected to allow
some records to be made there. For
bait they are using shrimp and bloods,
best catches being made with shrimp.
Crab would be good bait if they could
be had in sufficient quantity.
For those Of you who take your fish
on pier, try Seaside. Probably to
make up for their poor showing last
season, the hardheads already are
biting there and surprising the pessi-
mistS who didn't expect much. The
late afternoon and night is the best
time for fishing there. The pier at
Solomons will also be a popular spot
tonight and tomorrow.
WITHIN another week or two you
can go out in the Bay and get
those hardheads and blues that you
missed last year. A few hardheads
have already been taken at Herring
Bay. AS said before, the net fishermen
have been handicapped by the cold.
Channel bass soon will be biting. too.
All that's needed is a warm spell and
wind shift, and no spot around here
Will be more popular.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
DETROIT RACING
GETS TURF ACES
Bold Venture Among Horses
Slated for Meet That
Opens May %.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ETROIT, May 16.-Some Of
the turf's top thoroughbreds,
j notably Bold Venture. were
- listed today as entries for the
Detroit Racing Associations Spring
meeting.
Bold Venture has been nominated
for the $4,000 added Detroit Derby
on June 13. top even Of the nine stake
and handicap races scheduled at the
meeting. which runs from May 20 to
July 4.
Also nominated are Sangreal and
The Fighter of the Milky Way Stables.
The Detroit Derby was won last year
by Roman Soldier in 1885, one second
lower than Cavalcade's time over the
3-16 miles in 1884.
Marynell on Scene.
MARYNELL, who edged out Time
A'A Supply to win the Texas Centen.
nial Handicap, was the first stake
horse to arrive at the Fair Grounds
track. Officials have been notified
that the Dixiana Stables will van be-
tween here and Latonia, making head
quarters there.
Fred M. Alger, jr.. Of Detroit and
the Bomar Stables ofsCharles B. Bohn
and P. A. Markey also will enter their
best horses here.
An electric eye" camera will be used
here for the first time this Spring to
photograph the finish of all close races.