davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Harper-Fitzgerald
 Nuptials May 3Oth

MT. and Mrs. Nichols Fitzgerald of South View street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Rita to John Stanley Hooper, son of MT. and Mrs. John Hooper of Revere, Mass. The wed- ding will take place in Boston, Mass, on May 30th.
 Miss Fitzgerald is graduate of Crosby High School and Connecti- cut State College, and Mir. Hooper Is also graduate of Connecticut State College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

The annual convention of the New England Chapter of Trinity College Alumnae was held on Saturday at the Hotel Nonotuck in Folyoke, Mass. The Holyoke Chapter acted as hostess for the meeting With a large number of delegates from all chapters In attendance.
 Reports were given by the dcle-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
St. MorgareFs Wins
 Glee Club Contest

The annual school Glee Club competition for girls was won by Saint Margaret's school of this city on Saturday afternoon. The local glee club won out over groups from Low Haywood school of Stamford, Hillside school of Norwalk, Rose mary Hall in Greenwich and Wyke- ham Rise of Washington, Conn. The contes. took place at the. local school. The judges were Mark An- drews of the University Glee Club of New Haven, Ivan Gorkoh Of smith College and Bruno Huhn Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. William McNaught, former local residents, now of Long Island City arc spending a few days as the guests of relatives and friends in this city,
 Miss Anna IT. deLancey Of Pine street was the weekend guest oL MT. and Mrs. Claude Anderson or Rivcrton, N. J.
 Mrs. E. J. Cote of Harker street has returned after visiting in New York city.
 A rummage sale by the Daugh- tcrs of Beth Israel will be continued Tuesday and Wednesday at the cor- ner of Bishop and Elizabeth streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Local Member On State Committee

Mrs. Cora Crompton of this city was named head of the education committee at a meeting of the new board of directors of tho Connecti- cut Federation of Business & Pro- fessional Woman's Clubs. The meet ing was held at Conley Inn in Tor rinpton on Sunday morning Dele gatC0 from all parts of the state vera present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
CONFERENCE.-THE

T
 Miss Clarice Hill, daughter of pr, Clifford J. Hill of Piedmont street extension, has chosen Saturday, June 20, as the date of her mar riagc to Roger Wood Manternach, son of MT. and Mrs. M. 0. Manter- mach of Mountain road, West Hart ford. Miss Hill is a graduate Of Northheld seminary and attended the Perry Kindergarten school Of Boston. MT. Manternach was grad uated in l030 from the Kingswood academy and in 1884 from Dart mouth college where he was mem- Der of the Chi Phi fraternity. He Is now associated with his father in the Graphic Arts O., of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
MARCIANO-DEMERS

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Demcrs of Willow street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Hildred, to Rocco Marciano of Wilson street. The wedding took place in Carmel, N. Y., on May 9th, 1886. The Rt- tending couple was Miss Helen Sweeney and Michael Sasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Engagements
ERRICO-LANEsEY

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lanesey of North Main street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Lena Maria to William M. Errlco, son of the late MT. and Mrs. V Errico of Walnut street. The wedding will take place in the early part of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Weddings
Mary E. WfIIiGr1s
 Engaged To Wed

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bidwbll Will- jams of Virginia avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to John Darnley Lodge, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lodge of Killingly. Miss Williams Is a graduate of Saint Margarets school and Wellesley college in the class of 1883. She is at present a member of the teaching stan of the Killingly high school at Danielson. Mir. Lodge, who was graduated from the Rhode Island School of De- sign in 1883, is now afhliated with the Williamsville Buff CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Dr. and Mrs. John Sinclair Dye of Hillside avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Starkweather Dye, to Louis Lathrop Stott, son of Mrs. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
CLEAN
 FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY
NO Brushins Rsesanssasa By Dsalisls Approved By Good Ileusskseplng Bureau

Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder In . glnss of water. Leave your false teeth or bTidgea in it while you dresa or overnight. DON'T BRUSH. Simply rinse and your plates are fresh and ciean-clean where the brush can't reach.
 Stcra-klecn removes hlaclkeat stains. tar. tar. film and tarniah. Ends bad taste and smell. Makes dull teeth look lka new smooth, eool--eomfortable. The dlscovcry proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask your drugaiat for Etera.kleen today. Money back lf you are not delighted. e i0s6. D. e n- ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Committee Named
 For Bingo-C ard Party

The following committee has been appointed for the weekly bingo and card party to be given on Friday evening by the ladies of St. Par ticks parish at Lyceum hall: Misses Catherine Grimm, Mary Fitzgerald, Anna Whelihan, Grace Flanagan Anne Hartye, Irene Sheridan, Mar garet Broderick, Kay Daly, Alice Casey, Agnes German, Mary Fitz- maurice, sabel Farrell, Albertinc Grassler, Grace Luddy, Marie Null lins, Margaret Taylor, Ann Ryan, Catherine Fitzgerald, Marjorie Pow CTS, Rita Fitzmaurice, Anna Skce- han, Eleanor Lahey, Helen Leeney Mary O'Neill, Margaret Dunphy and Helen Devinc.
 Miss Florence Ray led the process sion as members of the Children of Mary Sodality of the church of the Sacred Heart held their annual ex- erciscs in honor of the Virgin Mary at the church last night. Rev. John W. Dial officiated at the procession and at the crowning
 Assisting Miss Ray were Misses Mary Synott, Mary Bannon, Edith Pilla Madeline Ballantyne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the Amcrlcan Bridge League

Figures on Bad Break Decarer Decides Squeeze for Slam Contract, Rather Than Playing for
 Even Distribution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Spanish- Filipino sugar interests will establish a soap and periumcry factory in Manila.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Museum Shows Exsine. Mo..

The great extinct wingless birds
OF New Zealand known as moas,
some of which attained a height OF
II feet. are represented In exhlb-
Its Of the Field Museum of Natural
History By large mural paintings by
Charles r. Knight, by = mounted
skeleton and By . life-slze restora-
ton. The moas were ostrich-like
In general appearance. but the larg-
er forms were bulkier and had more
massive legs. Their extinction was
due to the refrigeration of climate
which occurred during the glacial
period, and to the onslaught of
early natives before the discovery
OF New Zealand by white men
Use of Itailes In Bible
In almost all literature, italics
are used for emphasis or to give
words a special meaning. But In
the Bible they + used merely to
designate words that have been
added to make complete sense out
Of the literal translation from the
Greek and Hebrew Tin.
ney, Talladega, Alabama, In Col.
lier's Weekly.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Fake FinRerprints

Fingerprints of different people,
al we know. are never the same.
But II Is possible for a crook to
initiate a genuine fngerprlnt so
that the suspicion OF the police can
be diverted. says pearson's Weekly.
How this a be done has been
shown by Or. Harold Cummlns OF
the Tulane university of medicine.
Chicago. Taking an original gen.
ulne h%ngerprint. he had 1t engraved.
and made a three dlmensional mega.
tive In wax. Then he took n cast
In gelatin from the negative and
stuck the gelatin on a dummy finger.
Twelve of the % prints he made
with the dummy finger were de
clared by %hngerprlnt experts TO be
genuine. Though this proportion Is
not very great. the United States
authorities believe II is sufficient to
allow criminals many opportunities
to put the police on false trails.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Boston Medic
Back Home

November. His wife arrived
Janaury 8. She was born in
Berlin q years ago of Austrian
parentage and was private see
rotary to a prominent lawyer
when she became acquainted
with the young medical stu
dent. Mrs. Patrick was edueat-
ed in Austrian and German
fairly fluently. She has blue
eyes, cherry lips and reddish
schools and speaks English
brown hair, and already has
made herself at home on these
shores.
DIR. Patrick was born in Rox-
bury and graduated from How
ard in 1880. At Berlin he spec
ialized in surgery and internal
diseases. Six feet tall and
weighing 100 pounds, the ply
stefan played football at Bos-
ton Latin School and took up
wrestling at Harvard. lie IS a
member of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Frederick d.
Wigington Dies
Confined From Page u

AConInued From Page II
lot at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The immediate relatives sur
viying the deceased include his
daughter, Mrs. Constance
Wright a son Nathan Wesley
W gington; two grandchildren,
Miss Frederick May Hall and
Mildred Anne Wigington, all of
Chicago; four sisters, Mrs. A.
l.. Bell, Sheridan, Mrs. Jean
Shute, Washington, ID. C., Mrs.
Birdie julia Washington, Chic
ago, Mrs. Hazel II. Butler, st.
Paul; three brothers, Frank b.
and Clarence Wesley, both Of
st. Paul; Paul Preston, Walk
er, Mimi. an aunt, Mrs. Agnes
i. Butler, Omaha; five nieces,
Mrs. Mildred Wigington Bo-
hanon, Minneapolis, Mimi, Miss
Muriel Elizabeth Wigington.
Los Angeles, Mrs. Mercedes
Wilson, Sheridan, Mrs. Estella
Thomas, Chicago, and Miss Vir-
ginia Bell, Sheridan one nep-
hew, Alfred Wesley Shute, So.
Carolina; brother-in-law and
s'ster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is, Omaha and a number of
cousins.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Atty. w. B. Bryant, 2722 BinneJ
Street, Phone WE $3.50

Notice by Publication on Petition
for Settlement of Final Ad-
m~inistration Account
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Eler White, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
matter r hereby notified that on
the 31st day of December, 1885,
Columbus S. Smith filed a petition
in said County Court, praying that
filed herein be settled and allowed,
and that he be discharged from his
ton before said Court on the 9th
day of February, 1885, and that
If you fail to appear before said
Court on the said 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1896, at o o'clock A. NJ,
and contest said petition, the Court
may grant the prayer Of said petit
ton, enter q decree of heirship,
nd make such other and further
orders, allowances and DEGREES, as
to this Court may seem proper,
to the end that all matters per-
tanning to said estate my be final
ly settled and determined.
44-3t BRYCE CRAWFORD,
(SEAL) County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 9 million tiny. delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters. but beware OF cheap
drastic. irritating drugs. II functional
kidney or Bladder disorders make You
suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervous
ress. Leg Pains. BHekaeha, Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ity, Burning. Smarting or Itching. don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teef description called Cystex (Siss-
Tex. Works fast, safe and sure. In AZ
Eaurs liz must bring new vitality, and IL
guaranteed TO nx You up IN one week or
money back on return OF SIMPLY package.
Cystex costs only sc a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
DR.. Dibble To Sue
coed Colonel Ward
Will Head Famous Veterans
Hospital

Washington, Feb. 5 (ANP)-Dr.
Eugene H. Dibble is to be the new
manager of the United States Vet
Grams Facility located at Tuske-
gee, Alabama, officials of the Vet
Grams Administration announced
here Thursday. The 4~3-year-old
physician succeeds the veteran Col.
Joseph H. Ward, who has been
dismissed from the service under
a cloud this week, after heading
the hospital since July 1924. Dr..
Dibble is at present the medical
director of the John A. Andrew
Memorial hospital, located at Tusk
egee Institute, a position which he
has held since 1924. He at one
time served at the Veterans hospi-
tai as chief of the surgical section.
DR.. Dibble has built up an en-
viable reputation as a hospital ex-
ecutive at Tuskegee. To him is
given the credit for the develop
ment of the annual John A. An
drew clinic which has grown to be
one of the most important medic
al organizations in the country.
Physicians from every section of
the country make pilgrimages to
Tuskegee each spring to attend
the demonstrations of the clinical
association of which he Is the Sec
retary-treasurer. DR.. Dibble il
married, his wife being the for
mer Helen Taylor, daughter Of DR..
R. r. Taylor, for many years, vice.
principal Of Tuskegee institute.
They have four children.
Tho new hospital manager is a
graduate of Atlanta university, of
the Class of 1915, and of the How
ard Medical School, 1919. He came
to Washington Monday at the in
vitation of General Hines, Veter-
ans Administrator and was of
fered the post. In the city at the
same time on orders from the bur-
eau, was Colonel Ward, deposed
chieftain, as we'll as the chief
guard and the chief dietician of the
Institution, both of whom were
dismissed on charges of malfeas-
ance, as were four other subordi-
mates.
Whatever fears which might
have existed that the cloud Great
ed by the dismissal of the eight
in a change of race insofar as the
leadership of the institution was
concerned, were allayed by DIR.
Dibble's prompt appointment. 1t
is understood that Veterans Ad-
] ministratidn officials had assur-
ed DIR. r. r. Motion and President
F. d Patterson of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, that the personel would re-
main colored
DIR. Dibble assumed his new
post February 1st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
New Kind ~Incurance
Policy Sent Free

Buy no insurance policy until
you e thhe new contract sent for
10 days FREE inspection by Ma
tional Benefit Protective Associa-
10 days FREE inspection by Ma
ton, 205 Hall Building, Kansas
City, Nc. 1t pays $4,000 on nat
ural or accidental death; costs
only Doc a month. Age limit 2 to
so. Persons 81 to IS and entire
families also covered at amazing
ly low rates. SEND NO MONEY!
Simply send name and age of all
persons to be covered together
with beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship. When certificate arrives
for FREE inspection you will be
more than pleased. No obligations
FREE offer limited-write to-
day.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

and when he gets the idea that
he's the equal of white people
well, that makes him danger
Gus, I've got nothing against
the union unless it interferes
by business. And the union
sure made the Negroes around
my place worthless
Evieted tenants declared they
were ready to stand by the un-
ion until the end. Negroes make
much of the fact that whites
are working with and sticking
by them. In other places, secret
meetings are held in lonely cab
inns. The organization is being
perfected and is growing
stronger week by week despite
attempts to break it up which
seem actually to foster its
growth. 1t has set the entir,
South thinking about a problem
existing here since the Civi
War. This union of two races
is considered everywhere a.
amounting to a social phenom
enon south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George w. Gill, Deceased.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in said
Court, praying for the probate of
a certain instrument now on file
in said Court, purporting to be
the last will and testament Of said
deceased, and that a hearing will
be had on said petition before said
Court on the 9Th day of February,
1886, and that if they fail to ap-
pear at said Court on the said 9Th
day of February, 1886, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ, to contest the probate of
said will, the Court may allow and
probate said will and grant ad-
m~inistration of said estate to Mat
tie Snowden or some other suit.
able person, enter a degree of heir
ship, and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
44-3t BRYCE CRAWFORD
(SEAL) County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Girl. Again

II read In a book that Apollo wa,
chasing a nymph and she turned
into a tree"
"He was lucky. The one I'm
chasing always turns into a jewelry
shop or a restaurant. "-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Literary Liaht

"She says her husband Is 4 liter
AIRY light"
"1es, but he can't hold a candle
to her when 1t comes to sputtering.'
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Genealogical Survey

Curious wish | could nnd out
how many relatives l have.
Cynlc-Why that's the easiest
thing In the world-just buy a sum
mer cottage.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Fight Union of
Negro and White
Sharecr0ppers

ooASS NA0 tSAAusAbo lights AAANAA
the now defunet AAA the
Southern TenantFarmers Tn
ion is causing grave concern
to white planters throughout
this state because for the first
time they are seeing poor white
and Negro shareeroppers unit
ed to improve their economic
lot.
So serious is the concern of
rich planters that eyictions,
beatings, summary trials and
other r%epressive measures are
used against this union. It has
evoked an interest which prev
ious governmental inyestiga-
tons on the shareeroppers
plight failed to arouse. Land
owners, realizing its potential
strength, e~nvis.on it as an
agency which may cause up
risings" and "racial strife
Organizers of the union have
patiently fostered the doctrine
that a common battle must be
waged by white and Negro
labor to improve the economic
status of both and that both are
IN the same financial boat.
Members arc told 10 forget
their prejudice and work to-
gether in harmony. And for
the first time this policy is be-
ing felt on a large scale in
Dixie, although previously
there have been ISOLATED in
stances of unions of skilled
trades in urban centers.
In three counties where the
union is strongest with a mem
bcrship Of 5000 divided almost
equally between the races, both
groups are working together in
extreme friendship N their
common fight against what
they consider unfair practices
by landowners. This organiza-
ton was allowed to get a foot
hold because planters took the
position at first that it was one
of those fly-by-nfght moves
that wouldn't last. Now, how
ever, they break up meetings
and frankly declare they will
not have union members ON
their plantations.
In order to combat the union,
a blacklist has been prepared
and issued secretly to planters.
Union membership is sufficient
ground for eviction and and
tenants evicted for that cause
find ii almost impossible to get
placed at another.
A wholesale eviction which
took place recently near Earle
has caused union officials to
appeal to Washington for a
probe and Gov. Futrell has al
ready sent state Investigators
to the scene. The trouble was
caused by the wholesale eve
ton of almost 100 persons,
half of them women and child
rem, from the $40 acre farm
of G. II. Dibble. The tenants
were driven out by deputy
sheriffs and left ON a snowy
road with their possessions pill
ed beside them. The union got
five tents, aided the women in
getting to homes Of friends in a
nearby town and established an
eviction camp still maintained
by the men.
AT a meeting near Earle held
later, deputies drove both the
Negro and white audience away
and ran a Nashville socialist
scheduled to speak there out of
town. Two Negroes were shot
and slightly wounded. Four
others were sentenced by a
justice of the peace to one year
4ayrnc for rsof;no ond another
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
Freshness Guaranteed

Customer-Ane you sure this milk
10 strictly freshf
Milkman-Iady. this milk still
was grass not o than IN hour
age.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Mother-Do you want to hear q
story about a good little girl1
Observation-Disclosures was she
good att
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
MIR. DEALER HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE TO MAKE A
COUPLE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR SALE
c. +. Read estate must be closed at ono

The following described property Is for sale, either separately or
in n lump sum. Make your offer.
Lots i and 2 In block Is, Orchard Hill addition. at 4OO6 and 4e0s
Decatur street Two small. four-room houses.
The south thirty feet of lots six and seven In block three in Pat
rfcks addition. at ait N. 81 street.
Lots five and SIX in block one, In Paddock Place, vacant property.
at the northeast corner of 18th and Burdette.
Lot sixteen, and the south seventeen feet of block n In Arm.
strongs addition, at 93. 9I5 and 917 N. Is street, which n three
onc-stOry houses of three rooms each. and one two-story house. of sx
rooms.
MS property us not new, but all rentable property at a fair rent
a value. We will sell it at a price that will move it.
Thomas and Thomas. attorneys for the estate. Phone AT. 1880
before 5 p m, and after 5 d. M. call WE. I750. located MT 1918 Oma.
ma National Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Women are pleased with = hand
some man. but they don't want him
TO think he Is one.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Worries tie you ont by the end
OF a long day as muck as physical
labor.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

One OF the charms OF visiting q
strange city may be that yoH are
not important there.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Nearly all men look kindly sn .
dog asleep in the middle Of the side
walk.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

A man who cares nothing fer
longing can't see what gratlhca
tion can be found In = lounge robe
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Is there any way to eiude pro
grams of entertainment meant foi
morons onlyf
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Ray L. Williams, Room 200
Tuchman Bldg, oath at Lake St
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08

Some people who don't "wear
WE'LL" don't want to. They're of
with the old love. on with the new
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
Furnished apartment. WE 2243.

Furnished Rooms for rent. Web.
1854.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
POLL IS G. PCT.
AGAINST NEW DEAL
Final TabuIation by Literary
. Digest Shows 36 States
Opposed.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Final
tabulation in the Literary Digest poll
today showed 50 per cent OF nearly
100000 voters were opposed now TO
''the acts and policies Of the Roose-
welt New Deal to date"
The Literary Digest reported q COM
splete vote of 1907 .681, Of which 1885,
1913 votes, or 62.66 per cent, were
against Roosevelt policies, and 2,36s,
or 1874 per cent, were in favor OF
them.
36 States Shown Opposed.
Utah and II Southern and border
States gave a final verdict In favor OF
the New Deal, while the other SO
states registered majorities against it..
The magazine forecast, from the trend
of its poll, a possibly close vote in only
five State, with all others registering
more than a SIS per cent opinion one
way or another.
Twenty-Five States, the Literary Di-
gest found, representing more than
one-half the population OF the United
States and casting $50 OF the 53l
electoral votes, gave a final majority
of more than 60 per cent of the poll
against the New Deal.
The Literary Digest's editors said
the current poll represented "a per
cent increase in ballots over the num-
Der cast in 1884 from virtually the
same list of names.
Votes by States. -
Evening star., 1936-01-17
new FORECASTING
POST FOR MCDONALD
Chief of Weather Bureaus Marine
Division Will Go to
New Orleans.

W. F. Mcdonald, chief of the Wealth.
er Bureaus Marine Division, will leave
here about February to take charge
Of the forecasting service at New
Orleans. He will succeed DR.. Isaac M.
Cline, who has retired after So years
service, one of the longest service
records in the bureau.
Mr.. Mcdonald was with the New
Orleans station from 1915 to 1881.
when he left to head the Marine Di-
vision here. He lives at 1924 Second
road, North, Clarendon, Va. The sta
ton to which he is going is one OF the
largest in the country, its facilities
having been increased recently by q
new hurricane warning service. Like
wise, it has special marine, food and
frost warning services.
DR.. Cline was commended ofhciany
for his "heroic devotion to duty"
during the Galveston hurricane Of
September 8, 1900. the New Orleans
hurricane of September 90. 1915. and
the Mississippi floods of 1927.