davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Mogozins Section

The bedroom is furnished in repr
ductions of Colonial pieces in map
in a very light finish and witho
shading. The draperies are of sms
patterned, yellow, cotton print:
bed covers have deep ruffles which {
from the top edge of the mattresses
the floor.
For furniture, therei a mans che
on-chest and a drop-front desk, ant
dressing table made OF two smI
matching four-drawer stands set
inches apart, with a long sheet of gla
covering the chests and space Y
tween. A mirror. l8 inches wide
5 feet 6 inches on the wall. hangs 4
tween the two stands and reach
down to the Dashboard.
But to return to the personal qu|
tions in the letter that headed Il
article: l would certainly take 4
comfortable but ugly sofa and chi
and make slip covers for them. Ill
amazing how completely a slip col
can turn ugliness into beauty.
Nothing could be more suitable
the foyer than the walnut chest,
more convenient to lay guests hi
and coats on. Have the settle if VI
like it. of course. but a card table
strong enough. would be doubly VI
full and take no wall space.
With your love of a screen, syml|
thize especially since one thing to
member is that chairs, sofa, tabll
knee-hole desks and drop-front de;
make a perfectly straight bank
furniture all on the same eye level.
screen breaks the monotony and carr
your eye higher. So have one by
means and put it where it rea1
screens something. or else where "
think the room needs height. For yc
books, nothing looks so inviting
homelike as perfectly plain boo
shelves built all the way up the WI
A lovely treatment is to frame dc
with book shelves. or even the
sofa, if one wall space is very To-,
Copyright, 1896. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1936-11-01

chemical and spectrographic anal.
to be copper.
A special dust collector in the l
oratory is used to collect dust fr
garments and other items Of evider
An instrument that casts para
beams of light across sheet of p:.
reveals indented writing such as mi
be accidentally left when one shr
is on top of another; Investigators
ciphered a bank-robbery getav
chart, indented on carbon paper. v
this instrument. A microscope X-r
suspicious packages and reveals
contents without the sometimes d
gerous necessity of opening them
discover, for instance. whether tn
is a bomb inside.
Plaster casts are made of footprir
tire tracks and the like, both for p
manent record and to visualize :
object that made the impression. MI
finer than plaster-casting is the mi
lage process. which reproduces e'
very fine details of the original obje
The laboratory is even doing so
research in the field of physiology q
psychology with so-called "ie {
tectors"; but the practical use of thu
instruments is still a development
the future. The point is that the crn
Investigator of today cannot afford
overlook any scientific aid. More a
more he will eliminate guesswork a
supplement his human senses with t
precise, unbiased, uncannily penctr;
ing tools of the laboratory.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Advice Abovt Decorating

Ms. Posts isoAst, advice
About Decorating" gives In.
porfonf onswess 70 q number oi
spseiol problems with which
omofsvs dseorofoss ore iuesd.
You will fnd II Interesting osd
helpful. To get II ssSd o thvss-
cent stomp with q letter or fhi.
coupon 70 This Week Mosozins
in core Of this nswspops.
"0us8.
tpssass pvlnta
Sfroot.
City oNd Sfofe. ...............l
Evening star., 1936-11-01
A 4 reason for wanting to
~ print this appealing and
O delightful letter, will Il
am sure - be plain to

delightful letter, Will -
j j am sure - be plain to
every one:
Dear Mrs. Post: I remember one
time after having tempted friend to
play hooky from school one too beauti-
full morning. and when time came to
60 home to face our mothers. she
said! Well! You got me into this so
what are you going to do about it?
come to you now with little of her
same feeling.
You see, some weeks ago you were
very reassuring in your account of the
marriage of a young friend who had
waited, as l have had to, until the
youth of her maturity So here We
are. newly married, with what we
hope will be sweet three-room apart
ment just signed for and barely
thousand dollars between US to fur
nish it.
This then, is our question: How
would you yourself spend one thou
sand dollars. and make it pay for
everything essential in the way of
furniture. floor covering. draperies.
lamps, kitchen utensils, etc? Happily
we have all our linen, and enough
silver and china and glass to begin
with.
But now as to particular details:
There must be a sofa ample enough
to turn into a spare bed if necessary.
a table for dining. desk, and place
for a lot of books. Also, there must be
six straight chairs to be used for dining
and bridge. Oh! and l have one par
ticular longing! l want a screen.
in the bedroom l should like ter
ribly to have a second desk, because
each of US needs one. My first thought
is that settle would give us an extra
seat and could be converted at a
minutes notice into good work
table or desk. And what woman
uOSSIl walt q uICSSlhk toOhS' fhrh q
real budget headache is: Shall it be
carpets or rugs?
Two last questions: First, l have
a lovely old walnut chest at home
which would give me excellent storage
space for blankets and out-of-season
clothes. The foyer would accommodate
this, but will a chest be suitable
there?
Second. there is a big sofa and an
easy chair which I can bring from
home if l like. Both are very COM
Portable but their covering is worn and
ugly and the upholstery is tufted and
it would cost a lot to have them
remade.
''And what to do about color?
Above everything. Mrs. Post. ! wish
you would do something about thisr
In reply to this, am far from sure
that my answer will do ''the some
thing" you want. But l think that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
OUTING COMMITTEE
 MEETING TONIGHT
Irish-Americans to Enter= tain Members, Friends
 at Lakewood Park

The general committee in charge of the second annual outing of the Irish American Sociay Club which will take place at Lakewood park, Sunday September 2oth, will hold an important meeting tonight at 29 Field street at 8:30 o'clock when further plans will be announced.
 Members of the committee in charge include Mayor Frank Hayes, honorary chairman, President George Ryan, general chairman; Arr thur J. Lunny, Dr. John D. Freney, Harry x. Cashin, William J. Derwin, E. Vincent Maloney, Raymond J. Tanning, Henry P. McGrath, Francis 0. ODonnell, Harry Fruin, Thomas Reidy, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Joseph Mulville, Thomas A. Denihan, Will liam O'Neill, Daniel T. Harrington, ST., Patrick McKenna, Henry Smith wick, Thomas O'Connor, Michael J. Lynch, John O'Sullivan, Joseph Brett, Michael Doyle, John McHugh, Robert Mccarthy, Fred J. Carr, Frank J. Green, Judge John P. Mo- Grath, Frank A. Keavney, William Fitzell, Michael Fitzmaurice, Edward J. Loughrain, ST., James Neagle, Robert Coughlan, and William Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
CAPABIANCO WEEDS
 WATERFOWL GIRL
Local Man Married Yes- terday-Wedding Trip
 UnannOunCed

Watertown, Sept. 8-Miss Cath erine Antonelli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Antonelli of French street, and {, Louis Capobianco, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Capobianco of Colley street, Waterbury, were married Monday morning at nine o'clock at St. Johns church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 0. P. Teulings. A nuptial mass fol- lowed the ceremony.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Antonelli as maid of honor, and Salvatore DiStasio of Waterbury was the best man. Jo- seph Capobianco, brother of the bridegroom was the ring bearer.
 The brides gown was of white satin and lace in princess style with long fitted sleeves and long train. Her veil of tulle was held in place by a beaded crown. She car- ried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore a tunic dress of robin red satin witht a gold colored turban and gold colored ac- cessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
 The ring bearer wore tuxedo suit, and the flower girl dress of white lace over pink slip.
 The brides mothers gown was of black transparent velvet with black accessories. She wore cor sage of roses.
 The bridegroom's mother wore a black crepe gown with black access sories and a corsage of gardenias.
 About one hundred guests from Waterbury, Watertown, Rhode 1s- land, New Jersey, New York and Boston attended the reception which was held at Waverly Inn. At- ter the reception the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing green wool suit with brown accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
with RAY FITZPATRICK

and finds time to answer all his
 fan mail personally. Larry Lee,
 popular young CBS bandsnlan
 can't refuse an amateur singer or
 musician an addition. Larry
 started his own career as an Ania-
 teur several years ago by winning
 a contest in Q Cincinnati, Ohio,
 theater, and won't soon forget the
 manner in which he got his start.
 Carlton KaDell, the announcer, toured on the Chatauqua circuit fot two seasons Phillips Lord, as a schoolboy, had ambitions to become e detective and. bought a book of clues and a magnifyirg glass from Q correspondence school. Now he ex- poses criminal methods via his "Gang Busters" programs Be- fore becoming poet star of "The Preside Hour" Don Anchors toured the country giving dramatic read- ings and after dinner speeches {. as a boy of il, Frank Black once played the piano in a country the ater to an audience of 100 people. Now, it's nothing unusual for him to conduct an orchestra of 100 men Julia Sanderson was once Q famous stage dancer.
 Elaine Sterne Darlington, now
 authOring Pepper Young's Fam
 ily," wrote the play, 'Nightstick,"
 which was later made into the
 first complete all-talkie hit, "AlibP Igor GOrin wanted to grow up to
 be a famous surgeon and sing in
 Q choir for relaxation" Now it's
 ther other way around; he made singing his vacation and still dab-
 bIes in the study of medicine, as 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
M'CIVNEY CIRCLE
 PLANS ELECTION

Initial plans for the annual meet ing and election of officers of Mi- chael McGivney circle, 124, Colun- bian Squires, as well as outlining the fall program of events, will be made at a meeting of the circle to- morrow night at o'clock in the Columbus club, 79 North Main street.
 It is expected that nominating committee will be selected to bring in candidates for the various oftices at the meeting to be held on We'd nesday, September 23.
 Inasmuch as a number of men1- bers of the circle are entering col- leges and seminaries this fall, 1t is expected that some some of testi- monial to them may be planned to- morrow night.
 All members of the circle are urged to be present promptly at the meeting which will be called to order by Chief Squire John Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
WILLIAM PELUSO
 WEDS YESTERDAY
South Leonard Street Man Marries Bertha Collins
 in WatertOwn.

Watertown, Sept. 8-A pretty wedding took place Monday morn- ing at St. Johns church when Miss Bertha Collins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Camille Collins, ST, of Green- wood street, and William Peluso, son of MT. and Mrs. Carmino Peluso of South Leonard street, Waterbury, were united in marriage by the Rev. c. P. Teulings. Miss Martha Morga- tio and Anatole Collins were the only attendants.
 The brides gown was of white satin in princess style, and her veil of lace bordered tulle was held in place with beaded crown. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias.
 Miss Morgatio wore a gown of aquamarine lace in princess style. Her hat was also of aquarnarine lace and she carried talisman roses.
 The brides mother wore gown of black crepe with harmonizing accessories, and navy blue crepe was worn by the mother of the bride- groom.
 A reception was held at the Old Tavern. Among the out-of-town guests attending were MT. and Mrs. Camille Collins, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Alfred Roy, Fred Durant and Miss Lucy Bellerieve of Putnam, MT. and Mrs. Austin Durkin' of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. John Nester of Wa terbury and Miss Gertrude LaVigne of Bristol
 After the reception MT. and Mrs. Peluso departed on wedding trip to Monertal, Canada. The brides travelling suit was of brown wool with bottle green accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

South Norwalk and Clarence Heck of Rockville. -.
 The survey crew has as its new foreman Typemapper Richard H. Florem of West Haven and for merly of Camp Fernow.
 The educational department an- nounces the fall and winter pro- gram and the appointment of Tuck CT D. Lumpkin of Newington as as- sistant to the educational adviser who is replacing Frank Darmofal- ski of Meriden. He has been ap- pointed mess steward and promot- ed to leader. Classes in the follow ing courses are being offered: first aid, safety, arithmetic, mathematics, English, typing,, reading and writ ing, journalism, discussion, business practices, leathercraft, carpentry, photography, practical chemistry, dramatics, orchestra entomology, road construction, surveying, gener- al forestry, auto mechanics, leaders training and teachers training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Although Eddie Guest, famed household poet, has written some 10000 verses, radio statistics show that his poem Home" published in 1916, is still the most popular poem he has ever written. No other verse has ever touched 1t for fan requests. Charles Martin, althOr-direc-
 tor of ''Three- Minute ThrilIs,"
 learned to use the typewriter when
 he was twelve. Because" he ex-
 plains, "at that time, my hand-
 riting was 50 illeglble, ! received
 several nice offers fOrt it from
 government spies who thought It
 would make . fine secret cOde!"
 When Phil Baker returned to New York from his European vaca- ton, Frank CruTnit and Julia San- derson invited him to their home for dinner. Baker arrived late, his face wreathed in smiles. Pressed for a reason, the comic admitted having stopped at every gas station en route--to see if they'd done a good job on his program while be was away.
 Phil Duey, radios champion golfer and holder of the Vest
 chester Amateur-Pr trophy, has deigned q new set of clubs which will soon be sold at leading de- partment stores. A small picture of the baritone is stamped on the handle of each club. Morton BOwe, the tenor, took secre-
 tariaI course during his school days, which explains why he ham dles all his own business matters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
STAGE STAR

The whimsical comedy antics that made him the star of Broadway musical hits like Anything Goes" are revealed by Victor Moore In the new Astaire- Rogers filmusical, Swing Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Manville Employees
 Hold Annual Outing

More than 100 employees of the E. J. Manville Machine Go. and their friends attended the annual outing of the shop held Saturday at Eichner's Grove in Trumbull. An entertaining sports program was carried out and an enjoyable dinner was served.
 On the arrangements committee were: Frank Pachulski, George Morrone, Michael Matta, Max Will kaus, George O'Donnell, Thomas Bagley, Robert Splettosher, John Kearney and Kermit Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
BROWN ELECTED BY
 CAMP PRESS CLUB
Local Youth Heads New Unit at Camp Hadley,
 Madison

Joseph B. Brown of this city stationed at Camp Hadley, c. c. C.. camp located at Madison, Conn.,, was elected president of the newly formed press club established by those members taking the journal ism course. Other officers of the club include Thomas Gill, New Haven, vice president; Fred Grif- fitisS, New Haven. secretary and Grugory Faraclas, New Haven, chairman of the rules and bylaws committee. Other members of this committee are William Brill of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES


 hobby. . When Eddie Guest wrote lhis first book of verse, he and his brother, Harry, g printer by trade, made only 800 c0piea--sure that they could sell no more. These days. his fans number in the millions
 Richard Gordon, as grammar school pupil, was reprifnanded by his teacher for wasting his time reading mystery Stories," and was told that he'd never amount to any thing unless he stuck to his his- tory and geography instead of his reading. Today, Gordon is the most famous living portrayer of "Sher- lock Holmes" Morton Bowe was once an ambitious newspaper man who gained fame as one of the fast est type setters in the country. He sang for amusement on his days oil, then took vocal lessons and got a job singing in choir on Sundays. Now look at him-one orf radios most promising tenor stars, whose hobby is dropping in at the corl- posing room of newspaper and talking over old times with "the boys"
 Included in Peter Van SteedeIi's fan mail the other day was this list of song titles which the fans asked the maestro to play on forthcoming program. Re-arrang- ign them h efOund this story: Every Time Look at You," T Like That Face You're Wearing" 'I Don't Know Your Name" "But You're My FavOrite One.' If You Love Me-" "IIl Stand By "On the Beach at Bali Bali,' T Made Ar. engagements With the Moon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
WATR PROGRAMS
 ll9O Kilocycles
twednesday, Sept. otA)

 S:oO-Yankee Network News s:15-worths Early Bird serenade S:45-Francis J. Cronin at the 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shoppers Guide 1O:0O-For You and Me with Russell Frolic Party 1l:9S-GgS Wa,,sn.D Rs.poEssSs5s sSssn,nr Review
 with Vita Vail 11:45-The Monitor Views the News 12:O0-Melodic Moments i::5o-Local News Bulletins X i2 2:45--Meladic Moments IContd.) 1:OO-Park Dept. Band Concert i:S0-Yankee Network News Ser 1:45--Metr opolitan salon Group 2:OO-Afternoon Varieties S:$S-Teiephone Tunes with Jimmy s.oo--Basebali Game; Boston Bees;
 ys, St. Louis Cardinals 5;15-Baseball School of the Ar 6:3O--Democrat News Flashes 5:35-Melody Parade S:o0 Yankee Network News Service 6:l5-Hits and Bits 6:30-Iits and Bits u S:4b-Mattatuck Man About Town
 with Ray fitzpatrick 7.00-Today's Dancing Danuies 7:i6-SonRs by Ann DelGrosso 7:3O-Peacock Court 7:45-Eb and Feb S:00-To be Announced S:30--At the Console S:45-signe of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Astronomers agree that the snap of the universe is at least three hundred thousand trillion miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

The Bank of England began ac- tive operation on January 1, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
KIWANIS SECURE
 RECTOR AS GUEST

Rev. G. B. Gilbert, rector of the Episcopal church in North Madison, will be the guest speaker at the regular luncheon of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton.
 Rev. MT. Gilbert, noted for his work in the rural districts of Con- necticut, will address the group on "A New Day in New England"
 The club will hold directors, meeting at the Elton Friday, Sept II at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
TYPICAL

More than a score former prize fighters and wrestlers portray pris- on types in We Who Are About To Die" RKO Radios dramatic story of condemned row." which features Preston Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

pr. Arthur II. Compton, Univer. sity of Chicago savant, suggests that cosmic rays do not come from faroff space but from the earth's own atmosphere, many miles above our heads.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
RECORD ENTRIES
IN WATER PAGEANT
Many Coming From Other
Cities for Event Friday
Niqht.

The spectacular water pageant fea-
turing the Presidents Cup Regatta
program Friday night is attracting q
record list Of entrants, many from
other cities, the Arrangements Com
mittee said today.
The gaily-lighted craft will pass
In review before the pavilion, where
the regatta queen, Miss Leila Peoples.
will sit with her court, and as q
climax, q fireworks display will be
shot from barge of Gravelly Point.
The parade gets under way at
O'Clock, and for a half hour preced-
ing, the Navy Band will give q con-
cert at the reviewing stand.
Special trafac arrangements have
been made to handle the thousands
who will witness the pageant and
racing. The Capital Transit Co. will
provide extra buses, and routes will
be laid by parking lots and parking
areas, with the aim of relieving con-
gestion on South Potomac Parkway.
The parking lot on Fourteenth
street, opposite the Commerce Build
ing, will be available over Friday
night. Saturday afternoon and Sum
day. as will the area on Constitution
avenue, opposite the Navy Building.
Parking will be permitted on roads
and driveways in the vicinity of Lin
coin Memorial and other points in the
park system. Convenient bus stops
are available at these points, and
busses will discharge and pick up
passengers at four marked spots along
South Potomac Parkway.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow
morning, followed by showers and
cooler tomorrow afternoon or night;
much cooler Friday: gentle southerly
winds increasing by tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow morn
ing, followed by showers and cooler
in the interior tomorrow afternoon
or night and on the coast tomorrow
night; much cooler Friday.
j.. Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer in
west and extreme south portions to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers and cooler in
west and north portions tomorrow
afternoon or night and m southeast
portion tomorrow night; considerably
cooler Friday.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, followed by showers to-
morrow; warmer in east central por-
ton tonight, cooler tomorrow and
much cooler tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac clear, Shenandoah muddy
today.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Report for Last "a Hours.
Reeord for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
=, Highest, 81, at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 81. at m today. Year ago. So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. los. on July 10.
Lowest, 0, on January %.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
FOREIGN STATIONS.

u am. Greenwich time, today.)
Temperature, Weathel
Evening star., 1936-09-23
The Sun and Moon
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in thl
Capital current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Smoke penetrates II that's the secret Of the
effectiveness of DR.. Blosser's Medical
Cigarettes (no tobacco) In bringing quick
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
TWO TO HANG TODAY

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Aug.
IA G.N.SD.-A double hanging
is scheduled to take place here
today when John B. Bergman
and Clarence James are to be
executed for murder.
Bergman, 43-year-old World
War veteran and formerly Of
Dyersburg, Tenn, is to pay with
his life for the brutal murder of
John Grant, 74-year-old Wilton
rancher, beaten to death at his
modest home June 8, 1885. Berry.
man slugged Grant to death with
a tire iron and then fled with
$50 of Grants meager savings.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
LANDON VICTORY SEEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IA
G.N.SO. - President Roosevelt's
policies are dangerous" and he
probably will be defeated IN No
vember by Gov. Alfred M. Landon,
the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, De
troit radio priest, here for the
three-day convention Of his Ma.
tional Union for Social Justice, de-
clared in an interview.
Father Coughlin also said Rep
reSentative William Lemke, third
party candidate for the Presi-
dency, is gaining steadily and will
carry at least seven States.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Junior Auxiliary
In Drill Exhibition
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Aug. Ia.

TAKOMA PARK. Md, Aug. ID.
The junior auxiliary together
with the drum and bugle corps
of the Sons of the Takoma Park
American Legion Post, No. %,
will take an active part in the
State Legion convention to be
held at Baltimore, August 26 to
20. Parents of the girls have just
completed % new uniforms which
will be worn by the girls in the
parade and their drill exhibition
to be held one day of the conven-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

James, a Negro, inflicted fatal
injuries on David Jennings, Santa
Rosa beer-truck driver, with a
crow-bar in one of the valleys
first attempted liquor hijackings
since repeal. After beating Jen-
nings senseless, James ran over
the body with the beer truck.
Both condemned men appealed
their cases to the State Supreme
Court but were denied clemency.
Likewise, Governor Frank F.. Mer-
riam SO far has failed to grant
the Slayers reprieves or commute
their sentences to life imprison-
ment