davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Deaths Reported.

Reuel Small. SO. 521 Butternut st.
Anqs ,R 10hasGn Hs21ey s0 SIS 81 4s ssh Decatur st.
James sTlast' L. Whiteside. 81 1891 Pa ave
ADELAIDE h 5. irving. s.. Homeopathic Hos
oorneiia piia F. Martinette. II. George Wash
Annie Eslin. -. Emergency Hospital.
Rachael E. Johnson. 20, Providence Hos
Iairus J. Monroe; ss, Gar; GARFIELD :, Hospital,
5ipEin e So 4i sth st HOSPITAL
William c. Schweitzer. 90. Gallinger Hos
HsfTy HsTy ea1 e5ands 81 Ssass4 e. 1ss4 Hssp. St
Robert p. Brooke 5S. i343 Franklin st.
Mary NJ. varela. 81. 55I9 Connecticut ave.
Pens cbarss elS shpon e!a ~ casaasS HOSPITAL
Lo1tie E. Cornwell. A. St. Elizabeths Hos
Theima scherer. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Mollie Phillips 30. Chldrens Hospital
FRED c Towers -, George Washington
Jack Z Gutter. 20 Providence Hospital
Infant, Delbert Mcintosh. Children's Hos
infant, Joseph E. Bsusher Providence Hos
1ntsn. Of Philip and Lena Litvin, Garfield
Mary j. Davis so. 11I4 st.
L2ttts Elti Hsrris s1,E.. 81 Gslinser Hosp,s
Ph:iistine West As Gaiiinser Hospitsi
Anna Proctor. ~: .Freedmens HOSPITAL
Thomas Haskell ~. Gallinger Hospital
Henry Hutton. SO. Freedmens Hospital.
William Jasper. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Mary C: Brown. IS. Gallinger Hospital
MaTeie Warden. 80. 72 ? st. s.w
Theodore Lucas. 2s. Gallinger Hosptal,
Cora L.. Smith. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Evelyn Mason, IL. Gallineer Hospital.
Goldia Price. g. 1854 q st.
Infant Jean Lacey. GelIinser Hospital.
Infant Wesley Gaskns, Children's Hos
intan:, wilbert semonton. children's Hos
Evening star., 1937-03-01

from Santa Barbara, Calf, where
they have been since before Christmas,
visiting Mrs. Potter's parents.
Mrs. Harry McCombs Bangs Of New
York is spending a week in Middle
burg on her way up from Jupiters
Island, Fla, where she has been q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Steb-
bins for several weeks. Mrs. Bangs
is being entertained extensively by her
many Virginia friends while here. Mr..
and Mrs James B. Skinner enter
tanned her with dinner party on
Friday night; Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Bishop gave cocktail party for her
on Saturday and introduced their
month-old daughter Fredricka to so.
ciety that afternoon. All of the guests
we're crazy about the little red-headed
girl. On Sunday night Col. John
Butler entertained Mrs. Bangs for
dinner at his place near Rectortown.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Hulburt, Mrs. Mackenzie Tabb
and Mr.. William F. Hit.
HUNTING LOG TOMORROW'S
MEETS.
Virginia.
Piedmont Fox Hounds. DR.. A. G.
Randolph, M. F. H. For time and
place of meet call the Upperville tele-
phone central.
The Fairfax Hunt. William Nc
Clellan, M. F. H. Log Cabin Inn
Ueesburg pike at Seneca road, 1000
am.
Loudoun Hunt Club, j. r. H. Alex
ander, M. r. H. For time and place
of meet call Leesburg 33-F-4.
Old Dominion Hounds. Sterling Lar
rabee. M. F. H. For time and place Of
meeting call the Kennels. Marshall
94-F-3.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

IDDLEBURG HUNT rad
n great day of sport on Satur-
WI day, when hounds met at
1 i Glenwood Race Track at II
o'clock, with about 40 following the
master, Daniel C. Sands. Drawing
east they crossed the Fred farm.
turned left and came up Goose Greek
and crossed the road at Benton's
Bridge Then they rode up through
Mrs. Amory Perkins farm, to cross
Oliver 1selin's place and Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont's onto the Reomond
farm, now owned by Armistead Car
ter. jr From there they crossed Will
liam Seipp's farm to the Mackenzie
Tabb farm and started a fox in the
hollow on the creek field They ran
at fast clip to the creek crossed the
Carter place and Turner Wiltshire's,
turned left into Belmont's woods and
onto Iselin's.
From there they went to Millsville
cliff, back across Siepp's and the Tabb
places. and put the fox in near Mrs.
Tabbs house. This was a long and
glorious run. Just as it was over, a
farmland who was hauling in fodder
called to the master that another fox
had just passed him. Bob Maddux,
huntsman, threw hounds on the line
and away they went for a new run,
back across the Tabb farm. Siepp's.
Carriers WiltShire's, circled back where
they had picked up the fox and ran
him in on the Carter place. Another
fox was started there, which carried
them across Belmonts, ISeGn'S, cir
cled to Millsville and crossed the creek
by Willie Benton's place. From there
they ran to the Hit place. the Sabin's
and Mr.. Phillips, then on TO Wei
bourne farm and put the third fox in
near the stable.
1t was then $50 and horses and
riders were weary as they started
homeWard Among those out were
Mrs. Ryerson and Miss O'Brian Of
Chicago who are visiting Mrs Amory
Perkins; Mrs Norman Toerge, Mrs.
Margaret Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Smith of Long Island Miss Mamie
Fred, Miss Bettina Belmont, Miss
Jennie Green, Miss Eleanor Mackubin.
Miss Threse Shook. Miss Connie
Regan, Mrs Amory Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crompton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White, Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehouse, William Hulburt, Billy
Hulburt, jr.; Raymond Guest, Louie
Lelth, Harry Worcester Smith. James
Pennebaker, Jack Skinner. DR. Alex
ender Hatfield, Duncan Briggs and
Frank Bowes.
James Pennebaker had a very bad
accident while out with the Middle
burg Hunt on Saturday. Trotting
across field his horse stepped on
pitchfork that had evidently been
left lying in the field after hay time
last Summer. The fork few up, the
handle striking the horse in the chest
and about ten inches of the handle
broke off in the horses chest. Mr..
Pennebaker jumped down and pulled
out the stob and the horse bled pro-
fusely Fortunately it was at the
beginning of the hunt, so they were
not far from Middleburg, and the
horse was taken to Mrs. Dorothy Lees
stable and treated at once by veter-
marian. And it is hoped the lovely
mare will be saved. She is q bay
thoroughbred that has won many
races and for the past two years has
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Births Reported.

Russell C and Ella NJ. Bennett. boy.
Iucien and Mildred Dupris. girl.
Herman H and Flora z. Sanford. girl.
Ashby and Clara Burke, boy.
William and Christine Nelson. boy.
Hudson N and Helen Newberry. girl
John and Ellen Ross girl
Nelson and Mary Sprisss, boy.
Clarence and Esther Elliott, boy
Clarence and Eua Johnson. girl.
Charles and Ruth Dory, boy.
Ralph and Maize Ptckaral; boy
Melvin G. and Amy o. Kelly. boy.
Secret and Eugenid Williams. girl.
Eugene and Della Epps girl.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

been most successful as show horse.
Many parties were given in the
country over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. William Siepp entertained at a
delightful dinner party on Saturday
at their home near Middleburg. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Bishop. Capt. and Mrs. Sam Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Duval Tyler, Mr. and
Mrs. Holland Potter. Miss Connie
Regan and Col. John Butler. The
Holland Potters have Just returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
ANN CORIS AT JACQUES THEATER
Finale of Burlesque Beau' ty in This City All
 Next Week

One of the outstanding burlesque entertainers of the past decade, and agreed upon by competent critics as the most beautiful girl in show business" Miss Corio is scheduled to make her final appearances on burlesque stage at Jacques theater all next week, Monday through Sat- urday. The perfectly formed young woman, who has drawn the atten- ton of artists and illustrators for the past three years, due to her beauty of face and figure, has been signed by R. K. O. for a 20-week showing in vaudeville at reported salary of $500 a week, after which arrangements have been made for her appearance in motion pictures, following the necessary tests and direction at Hollywood.
 A native of Hartford, Miss Corio has provided splendid financial as- sistance to her family, and for that effort alone, has gained the com mendation of everyone connected with the theater who is aware of her family life and the folks back home" in Hartford. In this city, starting Monday matinee, she will appear for the last time with the Moonlight Maids" Company in which Billy Hagen and Jimmy Coughlin will handle the comedy roles, the latter being one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
RUSS MORGAN TO
 PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Noted Recording Orches-
 tra on Schedule at Hanl- iItOrl Park

Making photograph recordings of hit song numbers has been an inc portant part of the musical activ- ities of Russ Morgan and his or- chestra between broadcasts on the Philip Morris Radio program.
 Russ Morgan and his orchestra currently heard on the Philip Mor- ris program over N3C and CBS ra- dio networks, comes to Hamilton Park tomorrow night for an engage rnent completed with Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc.
 "Music Tn The Morgan Manner first appeared on Brunswick phono- graph records when the famous maestro and his band recorded "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie" and Hills ot Old Wyomin'". Since then he has made numerous Brunswick record. ings including Basin Street Blues"; "Merry-go-Round Broke Down; Canadian Capers"; "Boo-Hoo"; Wabash Blues"; and whispers In the Dark"
 Russ Morgan's music might be termed slide music" While a great many others before him have ex- perimented with this type, he IS the first one to present 1t in @ likeable manner. It is too easy to make the music too indistinct, to blend 1t so finely that the clear cut pattern is no longer there. Morgan has over" come this through his musical mas tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
STRAND

Performances today conclude the engagement of Artists And Models with Jack Benny as Wild Honey with Edward Everett Horton, cur rent attractions at Warner Broth CTS Strand theater.
 Thorne Smiths uproarious nov el, Topper" which has made mil- lions of readers laugh in every part of the world, now comes to the screen as the latest of the successful Hal Roach feature length comedies.
 Constance Bennett and Cary Grant are co-starred in the new picture, which opens tomorrow at the Strand and the outstanding cast also features Roland Young in the title role, Billie Burke, AL an Mowbray, Eugene Palette ano others.
 The story of Topper" dealing with the hilarious escapades oi madcap gentry of another world provide a plot that bursts all the bounds of high comedy. Con. stance Bennett and Cary Grant are seen as the widest, fastest couple in town who meet deatt in an automobile accident only to mortally materialize and pursue an incredible series of adventures across a beWildered countryside
 Young is cast as the staid bank CT who becomes 8 rolicking play. boy as result of his meeting with the etheral couple, and Bil. lie Burke Is seen as his henpeck. ing wife who finally learns how to hold her man. Alan Mowbray is the family butler.
 The companion feature will bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
POLES

"Cameral"
 This single word, spoken by Direc- tor John Cromwell at 9 o'clock one California spring morning, put into actual production David O. Selz- hicks picturization of Anthony Hopes famous adventurous TO- nance, "The Prisoner of zenda" which is currently unreeling on the screen of the Loew Poli theater. The moment, backgrounded by months of effort of the studios forces, was as significant in its way as the first shot fired by an army at the be- ginning of Q long and carefully planned advance.
 As the camera, under the com- inand of James Wong Howe, inter- nationally noted Chinese cinema- tographer, began the recording of scenes with the cast headed by Ronald Colman, Madeleine Carroll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., the pro- duction crew behind the lens was realizing the plans of writers, re- searchers, architects, attorneys, the draftsmen, style designers, set dres- sers, makeup artists and the hum dred of other workers who contrib ute to the making of the movies.
 Long before the starting date, Sel2nick, who is credited in Holly wood with generally anticipating public taste, had embraced the idea of getting back to @ story of un- alloyed romance and adventure with Colman heading the cast. His No. l problem was the finding of a vehicle for the lavish type of production he had accorded previous Selznick In- ternational pictures.
 His story department under direc- ton of Val Lewton, prepared treat ment, summaries, and synopses of more than 250 published and unpub- lished stories. Interest finally cen- tered on "The Prisoner of Zenda,"
 Here, concluded SelEnick, was the perfect motion picture story. It was crammed with action, presented in smooth continuity, building to a smashing climax. It had suspense great romance, spectacle, comedy and an ingenious plot.
 Treating as 1t does of royal in- trigue among the courts of Europe, highlighted by an impressive coron- ation ceremony and coronation ball, the story has a timeliness and freshness which makes 1t read as if 1t were written from today's newspaper headlines.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is the thrilling air drama, Love Takes Flight, with Bruce Cabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Choir ensembles; Mary Alubauskas, soprano; Algird U!!-.:: 5kas, tenor: Ma talie Plangas, soprano; Peter Lazauskas, baritone; Marcelle And rikis, contralto; St. Josephs Male Quartet (Algird Ulinskas, Alexander Markevich, Peter Lazauskas, Joseph Coskie); Adele and Jennie Lusas; accordionists Edward Digimas and Val Markevich; Brooklyn's juvenile singing star, Dolores Markevich, and others.
 The initial Lithuanian Variety Hour Broadcast will be heard next Sunday afternoon, October 3, from 3:3O to 400 p. rn, to be heard every Sunday hereafter until December. Tune in for a radio prograi1l-de- lightfully different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Native of Hartford, and rated "mOst beautiful girl in show busi- ness" who will make her final burlesque appearance all next week at Jacques theater.
 best liked men In burlesque and an Irishman who has made thousands of friends throughout the country where he has appeared.
 Advance reservation for the ap- pearance of Miss Cprio have been so numerous that the local manage ment anticipates its outstanding week of the season to date, from a standpoint of patronage of the Wa terbury theatcr-going public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

About Dixie" and a host of other songs have kept him SO.
 Irving Caesar never dreamed of songwriting fame as @ youngster He wanted to be an automobile magnate-a Henry Ford or Chrys- Ter. But one night he was riding along Riverside Drive, on a bus with the late George Gershwin, who had ben his chum from boy hood. Looking at the Hudson Riv- CT, Caesar romanticized 1t into an- other river and suggested "Swanee" as title for song. Gershwin ap- plauded and before long the two had written a song that was to be one of the hits of the generation The automotive industry faded into the background and Caesar took to writing songs seriously. Years later he saw the Swanee River for the first time and was glad that he hadn't sen 1t before he wrote his song with Gershwin. "Its the mud. diest river in the world," he says.
 Caesar has written songs with such a notable as Victor Herbert, Rudolph Friml, Vincent Youmans and George Gershwin. "Sing a Song of Safety" has music by Gerald Marks with whom Caesar wrote "1s It True What They Say About Dixie"
 Offhand 1t sems strange that a Tin Pan Alley celebrity who has no children (his only dependents are his mother and dog named "Inc.") should write @ book of twentieth century nursery rhymes for chil- dren. But Caesar hasn't forgotten his early days in the crowded tene. ment district and the hazards of city living for children. He Is paying oil a debt to society with his safety songs.
 A glimpse Into Caesars office late at night will find no indication that business stops at six in the evening There, after business hours people of the songwriting and theatrical world gather to discuss music, the show business, ASCAP affairs, or politics and philosophy. The youth full looking Caesar is always fore- most in these discussions. He has not confined himself to song writ. ing. Musical comedies, movie sce- narios and Broadway sketches have come from his versatile pen and he
 Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
STATE

Bing Crosby and Martha Rave, of waikiki Wedding" fame, get together for another frolic in the new music and comedy romance Double Or Nothing" which is to be enjoyed at Warner Brothers State theater today, tomorrow and Mon- day. The picture can not be held over because of picture commit ments already made so make your plans now to see 1t. You can ar- rive as late as 9:30 nightly and be in time to see this main attraction, If you desire to see the entire show, however, try to attend matinees or supper shows and avoid the crowds.
 Bing and Martha make music, merriment and millions with gay abandon that gives this comedy a double dose of what everybody liked best in their first teaming pictures.
 It is Bing's smoothest role as troubadour comedian. Mar the springs more tantalizing convolu- tions than ever convulsed a mirth- seeking audience. Add to these the romantic allure of Mary Carlisle and the comic misery of gravel. voiced" Andy Devine, not to men. ton a novelty "Sing Band" a sen- sational night club show, and one of the most spectacular trick end- ings that ever came out of Holly. woods sleeve, and you have an idea, of one of the most buoyant musical productions of the year.
 The fortune hunters: Bing Cros. by, Martha Rave, Andy Devine and William Frawley, get going when c freak will offers a million dollars to the one who can double $5,000 ir, thirty days. They have to reckon with the not-so-benevolent brother of the Will-maker, played by Sam Kinds, who plots to keep the mil. lion at home. Kinds uses his daugh. ter, played by Miss Carlisle, as Q cats paw, and unbeknownst, she picks Bing as her victim.
 Events that follow make 1t hilar- ious from the point of comedy, ex. otic from the point of romance and and top notch from the point of beautiful music. It's dandy .. don't miss it.!
 The companion feature is "On Such A Night" an adventure drama with Karen Morley. Grant Rich. ards, Roscoe Karns and Eduardo Cianelli.
 Tuesdays new show will include Make A Wish" with Bobby Breen and Henry Armetta also Gertrude Michael in Sophie Lang Goes West"
 Crazy Rhythm" T Want to be Happy, "Is It True What They Say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
SENTRY POSTED ON LINKS

Banff, Alta. - (UP) - Ted Mar tin, le, has one of the queerest jobs in Canada. After play Is ended for the day on the Banff Springs golf course, he squats at the main en- trance and prevents wild animals from entering and tearing up the course. The course is completely fenced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

tural leader. From youngster on
 New York's east side who liked to write little verses, Caesar has risen
 to membership on the board of di- rectors of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Caesar is also President of the Son. writer's Protective Association. "Tea
 for Two" made him famous and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
EXCELLENT TALENT IN VARIETY HOUR
St. JOseph's ChOirs Feat- ured in Radio Program
 of Lithuanian Group

The original Lithuanian Variety Hour directed by Alexander Aleksis comes back on the air again broad casting Lithuanian songs and dance music from WATR-Waterbury's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

From "Tea for Two" to Safety for All, is a nutshell history of Irving Caesar, Broadway song writer. For the man who wrote the lyrics for No No Nannette," the most success ful musical comedy in all history, has just written book of songs for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

children called "Sing a Song of 8 a f e ty" that kids will be swi n gi n g and singing all over the country.
 Just forty-two this su m m e r, Caesar is a. ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Broadway or as guest artist ovei the radio. And he gets as much pleasure singing songs like "A Goof Plays on the Roof" or Let the Ball Roll" from "Sing a Song of Safety" as he does from his more sophisti- cated works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Praftle and TattLe!

may become producer for 2Oth This much true the Heiress Malason Kaufn3n SOnce wed omstsad sharing the fever Dolly Richards genial young pah Thought
 the unSwOS TSIGe and @ see the Na Wonder how Naa tennis ace Baron Won oramm will report the various parties tossed @ in @ h wSs Jack osSe and humorsc idols scrpnS Fansy are nSspaaSIss insist she weds sT. % n" % Ss Ms rsS S Paris h nr s @ s of S a low and writes she will merge in wealthy hOrtst dOwnhi journey in the wOdm Broadway to the gut N ter...
 books When Court Justice Philip McooOk the for the requested delay was that the def % att atty s1 as SaEss .Sa%
 sfq on asS the Edgar s ss S: Rios E 1 5 % aon T hst he W S S anSs ns SSnr % S number to E ae or n e ah s his last two pcesone Million" and Wake Up and Live" cvs sns snd HI asss Rsn more nor Ill ' one ne "S
 The Valerie zieger HarwOOd plans announced ' S Sss ss S aT hs ssn' the he will be o.mo joins not De able % the s: White
 T S :SSn a % whS 1"a h ' % current starring shce s"S xe S. shores about Oct IS With most to apply boxing open a restaurant
 1rono that Fred Stones last picture his RKo contract be-
 @ @ sS o''ss S wsSnssaS d of Rose Coghand first actress in America command salary of $lOoO The latest pockeedion something called Ideasa spghty pubcaonbu the giggle is Is heavily scented Managing editor Annabee Brown rosse niece Of Pro- Songwter who faints at the wh of perfume wslss n sh will be T Emile Peter Haddon
 Shortest Bandleade Richard Timber the of after studying daily routine which consisted rising the his another floor the hotel where his office located leaving the office to dine the radio advised activity roune Michel action"
 Timber shortly with his band at the Essex House!!
 Making Hollywood Young ley Kahn, wed to member of the Publishing Annephergs Re-Jmme Stewart those hgher being attached to the staff the Hollywood Knickebocker Hudde the moment: Smith and we'll don't tell mehe purified buresque has brought back the strip yess Incidentally that Carlo highest priced sper vaude at wk the next highest aared bras Marge Hart into the oriental ton Colte sails today for London the comedy lead In the Prince of Wales Theatre Bill Duryea (once Norma Taylors the B-Bar Palm Springs doing the townhe b guest honor at Palm Springs party at Jack and Chares Swa temporarily deserted his chores in will then Coast
 Licht Hollywood recently? Stakes high IS Fully hovered the Fl Morocco territory night the reOpenedGems Oang millions the poured into the Swank nltery Tbbe absorbing bordering their WOn Conn. estate Temporary feud between Walter Illus
 
 included cast Max Godons Henrietta husband desperately III The First Lady
 Flirting with the idea of personal writers publishers, completed memorial to Geo Gershwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
soloist

own newly enlarged and ultra-mod-
 ern radio broadcasting station. Local and guest artists and speakers are heard on these very popular Lithu- anian radio programs-sponsored by Waterbury and out-of-town Iner- chants, professionals, and organiza- tons. Local talent to be heard-the St. Joseph's Junior and Senior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

10 OAkO VI tkk6 f CIV a u | h o [ S who is also @ performer. He loves to @ c { a n d has fre- q u e n t ly ap- peared in his own
 s k c tches on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

PUTFBALL HAS 38-IN. GIRTH
 Killdeer, N. D. (UP)-While other regions are laying claim to the similar unusual features, Killdeer advances its none-pound "puffhall" as the largest fungus of the sort, at least in the midwest. The fungus measured 38 inches in circumference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Some species of sphinx moths have tongues that are twice as long as their bodies, and they take spendid care of the tongue by curling 1t up under the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Between Two Women" an origi- nal story by Erich Won Stroheim with Franchot Tone, Maureen O'Sullivan and Virginia Bruce. II is dramatic narrative of life death and romance in a great metropolitan hospital and 1t has been lavishly produced.
 Make the Strand part of your over-the-week-end plans for enter. tainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
4AAL vNlN1E OL Broadway By Louis SObOl

During wlncheI confined to his hotel npaent Hollywood through OverOFk The Waterbury Democrat win Louis sObOTs column in place of Winche-EdtOF