davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03

December 28-Bremen, six days;
| Bermuda, Nassau.
| December 28-Berengaria, five days;
| Nassau.
December 3l-Hamburg, four days;
| Bermuda.
MIAMI, Kingston. New York a..
Barbados, Colon, New York .
Cartagena, Havana, New York .
st. Thomas, Port of Spain. Cristobal.
round. January introduces the first Of
the Winters long cruises, the Fran
coma sailing from New York January
to circle the world in a leisurely
146 days. After putting in at Rio de
Janeiro, the Franconia will track over
to Africa, round the cape and touch
en- route to Honolulu and home such
fascinating places as the lovely
Seychelles Islands (Which natives have
come to believe was the Garden of
Eden), Bombay, Singapore, Bangkok
and Bali, among others. Cities of
|
itinerary, but the Franconia's pro-
Spective passengers are wondering no
more than the cruise operator about
what shall be done in view of the
fracas in the Orient.
OF the several special world cruises
all except one includes the Far East
First to announce skipping the Orient
and the Philippines as well, are the
Reliance and the Bremen. Sailing
from New York on January 9 and
February 2, respectively, these Ger
man ships will adhere to the first
section of their courses-as far as
Bali. Then they dip down to Au-
stralia, touching Suva in the Fiji
Islands and the romantic South Sea
Isles on their northeast route to the
United States. The Reliance is routed
through the Mediterranean and the
Suez Canal to Bali; the Bremen first
visits Brazil and circles South Africa
The globe -circling Empress of Brit
ain, leaving New York January 8. is
routed to touch China and Japan, but
may change her course later if con-
ditions warrant. The South Sea Isles
cruise OF the Stella Polaris, beginning
January 81, is unaffected. Travelling
westward through the Panama Canal
its passengers will visit Havana. PAN
ANA Canal. Cocos Island, Galapagos
Islands, Marquesas Islands. Society
Islands, Tahiti, Samoan Islands, Fiji
Islands, Papua, Bali, Java. Singapore
Sumatra, Mas. Ceylon. India. Sey-
chelles, Zanzibar, Portuguese East
Africa, South Africa. St. Helena, Ii
IBERIA, Canary Islands, Morocco and
Gibraltar. The cruise terminates al
Southampton after 11O days.
! COUTH AMERICA has in few year.
become such a travel magnet as
to draw two Of the Atlantics most
famous luxury liners-the Normandie
and the Rex-to its shores. Sailing
from New York January 30, the Rex
pride of the Italian line, will visit
Cristobal, La Guaira. Trinidad, Rio dt
Janeiro and Barbados on a cruise ot
less than a month-specifically 2;
days. The speedy Normandie sail.
February on 22-day cruise to Mas.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

J. L. Barnes, conductor, afterward
said of the first journey: There was
no crowd and the car, lighted by
candles, moved away in solitary gran
deur, if such it might be called. I re-
member the first night I had to re-
quest the passengers to take their
boots off before they got Dto their
berths. They wanted to keep them on
seemed afraid to take them Off"
The one passenger who removed his
boots without compulsion was Mr.
Pullman. True, there we're no sheets
to soil, but boots in conjunction with
curtained bed of mattress ano
blanket did not form a perfect blend
ing in his ideal of travelling substi-
tute for home comforts.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
$75,0OO,OOO FLOWERS
Special Trains Garry Cargoes Of
Blooms for London.

LONDON, October 2-England
spends s75,000000 year on flowers
Covent Garden handles as many as
100000 carnations day and one
grower alone sells 100000 dozen roses
a year Special express trains at the
rate of three or four day bring
flowers from Pemzance during the
season and the Scilly Islands cut as
many as 100000 daffodils a day for
the trade, when those flowers are in
bloom.
The widespread demand for flowers
has brought down prices for them.
so that carnations can be bought for
as low as cents piece and roses.
at the height of their season, for
a penny.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Accepts Teaching Post.

Miss Guida Richey of Chevy Chase,
Md, graduate of the Washington
School for Secretaries, has taken a
position as transcription teacher of
the recently established division of
the Washington School for Secretaries
247 Park avenue, New York, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

THE merry merry-go-rou Of
cruise ships begins in earnest
this week the pleasant business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Presidential Approval
 For Youth Hostel Plan
Mrs. Roosevelt Also Accepts Honorary Leadership of
 the AssOciatiOn-Idea Internationally Popular

Tn a recent conference with Isabel and Monroe Smith, national direc- tors of the American Youth Hostels, and K. st. John Catchpool, President Roosevelt stated that he thought that hosteling through the country was a great idea.
 In accepting the honorary leader ship of the Youth Hostels, the pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt express their hearty endorsement of the work done by the American Youth HostelS at home and abroad. Since 1883 one hundred and ten hostels have been established on foot and cycle trails. on streams and extended bridle trails throughout New Eng land, Pennsylvania, Michigan and California with an overnight charge of twenty-five cents per person. Ac- cording to Monroe Smith, the de- mand for hostels to enable young people on their own or in scout troops, clubs and other groups to see the country leisurely Is extremely pressing and must therefore be met as speedily as funds can be secured for an orderly nationwide develop ment.
 President Roosevelt commented on the fact that about 60,000 young people of high school and college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

For the second time within rec cent weeks decision by Com pensation Commissioner James M, Lynch Is reprinted in full with sup- porting legal views in the Connecti- cut Law Journal. The unusual case, considered In the lawyers magazine issued yesterday, is that of Roose- welt Mack and the Farrel Foundry & Machine company. in which Com missioner Lynch decided that Mack, who lost his hand because of in- juries suffered as an employe In October, 1923. was entitled to e new artificial hnd to be purchased by the company or It's insurer the American Mutual Liability fnsur. ance company,
 Decision In Part
 Part of decision was the follow. Ing: "The artificial hand provided at that time has long since become obsolete and useless and the claim. ant now seeks another artificial hand, claiming that 1t Is part of the medical attention which the re- spondents are bound to give him. The respondents claim that they ful- filled their legal duty when they furnished the original artificial hand and that they are not conn pelled to keep oii renewing the hand as 1t wears out. Held:
 Tt Is the duty of the respondents to furnish the claimant with medi- cal attention during his lifetime SO far as the same Is made necessary by reason of the original accident for which they are responsible.
 "The continued supplying of arti. flcial limbs is c part of the medical attention and similarly it is the duty of the respondents to furnish now the claimant with c proper artitl- cial hand"
 Citing that the superior court in the case of Olmstead vs. Lalnphier, 90 Connecticut, 20, held that an ar- tlilcial limb was in the same cate- gory as splints, crutches and band- ages, the view is expressed sub- stantiating Commissioner Lynch's ruling that
 "in tic present instance It ap- pears that the condition of the claimant will be improved by fur. nishing him with . proper artificial hand and 1t would, therefore. ap- pear to be within the term of medi- cal service.
 Justified
 "Until such time as the legisla- ture clears up the matter, l believe that tho Commissioners are fully Justified In ordering new artificial limbs where the old ones wear out from ordinary use. Should the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
C Commissioner Lynch's
 Decision Reprinted
Ruling on Artificial Hand for Injured Empoye Attracts
 Unusual Attention in Legal Circles

spondents not furnish 6 proper arti" ficial hand within reasonable time the claimant Is fully justified in se- curing 1t himself and in charging the cost to the respondents.
 1T understand that the Insurance carrier is denying responsibility for the purpose of making test of this particular feature of the law. I hope that will be done as the point In issue should be definitely cleared up. Should the courts find that the law does not require @ continued sup- plying of artificial hands as a part of medical attention, I sincerely trust that the next Legislature will amend the Act so that the injured workman will be assured of arti- ilcial limbs SO long as he lives."
 Tho Waterbury case was decided by Commissioner Lynch November 3 and Is seen to be c possible basis for amendment to the Compensa- ton Law at the next legislature ses- sion to incorporate within the act the findings of the fifth district commissioner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
SENATOR PREDICTS
 CENSUS ACCURACY
LOnergan Impressed By Setup to Check Un.
 employed
Special to The DemOCrat)

OFOShetA w AhS DVAhaVSA&G F
 Washington, D. C., Nov. l2-Be- cause of its concentrated labor pop ulation, Senator Lonergan, Demo- crath, Connecticut, predicted that the forthcoming unemployment cen- slis will likely approach higher degree of accuracy in Connecticut than In most other states, and pre-" dicted that with full cooperation of the public 1t will be possible to ob- tain information of great value to the state and federal administra- tionS in promoting employment in the state.
 Senator Lonergan said that he was disappointed at first In the method anonunced for conducting the census. For many years he had advocated a complete census of un- employed similar to the population census. Senator Lonergan said, how ever, that he has been impressed with the thoroughness of the plans set up by John D. Biggers, adminis- trator for the une mployment cen- sus, and predicted that 1t wall be successful. with proper cooperation
 Report cards will be distributed by postal employees to all homes in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
MEASURE FRAMED
 ON PULASKI DAY
tspec,al Co Inc Den,Ocrat)

Especial to the DeM0crAO
 Washington, D. O., Nov. i2-A res- olution directing the president to proclaim October il, 1888, as Gen. eral Pulaskis memorial day, will be the first measure introduced by Sen- ator Lonergan (d) (Conn) in tho approaching session of congress.
 All other measures previously in- troduced by the senator in this con- gress will progress from the status they had when congress adjourned, he said. Re-introduetion of the Put laski resolution Is necessary each year. he explained, because of the veto of a measure proposing regular annual observance.
 Under the resolution the president is authorized and directed to issue a proclamation calling upon officials of the government to display the flag of the United States on all gov ernment buildings on October II, l938 and inviting the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches or other suit- able places, with appropriate cero- monies of the death of General Cas-. lmir Pulaski.
 
 In all Japan there arc now only about 80,O0O head of sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

seph Gallo; recording secretary, Charles Dunn; financial secretary Thomas Derwin: treasurer, William Dillon. N. B. A. collector, Lambert O,Netll: second trustee, Daniel walsh and Patrick Suarue: third trustee, Leo Fox and John Wall sergeant-at-arms, cosmo venditt.
 The work of distributing blanks for the national unemployment census next week was discussed.
 A delegation from this city, heads ed by the officers, will attend the annual state convention ct Ansonia next February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
WASHINGTON HILL

disqualification. A fractured leg Is the cause of her incapacitation.
 Earbenders
 The Earbenders will play their regular schedule of "4" games at the community house tongiht. Final arrangements will be made for their turkey dinner tomorrow night, at which the Sacred Heart players will be guests.
 Boy Scouts
 Registrations will be the import ant isues of tonights meeting of the Boy Scouts Of Troop 9, St, Francis xavier's parish. All regis trations, to be included in the new charter, must be assigned tonight The troop will also make plans for the court of honor, at which they will be host, next Friday night.
 Parade Last Night
 Cold weather for the Armistice parade last night made all parti- cipants uncomfortable. including the Washington Park unit which took @ leading part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
FIRST METHODIST
 SPEAKER SECURED

Sunday evening c special Arm" istice day service will be held In the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Robert Foster of South Federated church will be the speak, CT, The Baptist congregation will unite with tho Methodists for this service and e number of the youth organiza ations of other churches in Waterbury will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
First Lieutenant

FIrSt LIeWtehAnE
 OfVlclal announcement has been made of the appointment Of Dr. Francis ?. Barnes of Waterbury as first lieutenant In the Dental Reserve corps of the U. $. Army. Dr. Barnes Is one of Watcrbury's best known dentists. He is . grad uate of Barnard school, Crosby High school, st. BonAventure and Georgetown Dental school. He Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Barnes of Fox street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
INDIAN FIGHTER MARKS DATE

Joliet Mont. (UP)--An e3-year- old Indian War veteran, John stan- lev, and hls 76-year-old wife eeie- brnted their Seth wedding annlver- Aary. Stanley was stationed at old Fort Custer in the early days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
LETTER CARRIERS
 REFLECT PHALEN

The Waterbury chapter, National Association of Letter Carriers, last night renominated Thomas Phalen for president. Other officers 1omin- ated included: vice-president, Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

ages hlked and cycled through Europe last year living in expen- sively and by means of European international Youth Hostels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Recognition of the American Youth Hostel association with head quarters in Northfeld, Massachus- cts, as a major force in the youth movement in this country was cli- maxed yesterday by President Roosevelt's and Mrs. Eleanor Roose- velt's acceptance of the positions of honorary presidents of the associa- ton The presidents keen interest in the establishment of a nation wide chain of low-cost hostels, which will provide overnight travel facilities along road, trail or stream under satisfactory supervision and guidance, reflects the presidents and Mrs. Roosevelt's joint policy of keep ing In step with the forward lock- ing youth of this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Connecticut on November 18th, Senator Lonergan urged all to re. spond promptly, so that the postal facilities can be cleared in advance of the Christmas mall rush. The governor and all mayors of principal cities in Connecticut, he said, have been asked to issue proclamations or take special steps to impress cit- izens with the importance of rec turning the blanks properly alled ont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Tncapacitated
 Mrs. Rose Lynch, of l7 Keefe street, Is receiving visitors ct her home, after 0 lengthy period of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

One of the outstanding semi- formal events of the current sea- son will take place tonight at the Seven Gables Inn, Milford, where the Gents of the Hill will hold their third annual dinner dance. Final arrangements were complet. ed at Q special meeting of the club last night ct the Community House With Chairman Robert Grady pre- siding. Seventy-five couples have made reservations to attend, 1t was announced after the meeting.
 Tonight's dance was arranged by . committee including Chairman Grady, George Luddy, Edward Cur ley and Gene Ford. The club anti- cipates similar success to that which accompanied their two pre- Vious affairs. A large ma jority of the reservations have been made by residents of Washington Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Gents Of The Hill Hold Dinner Dance

Third Annual Function to Take Place in Milford To- night-Kane. T1erOus NuptiaIs Tomorrow Morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

meeting would nave been conduct- ed last night but was postponed due to the holiday and parade. President Frank sturges will pre- side.
 Nuptial
 The wedding of Mary Dorothy Kane, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Patrick J. Kane of Laval street and Ernest Joseph Therous, son of Mir, and Mrs. Ned Therous of Terry vile will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock ct St. Francis xAViers church.
 The couple was recently honored at Q party given by MT. and Mrs, Arthur A. Balfe of Bucks Hill. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Ro- bert Caulfeld, MT. and Mrs, Thomas Heffernan, MT. and Mrs, John Seastrand MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Grant, MT. and Mrs. Lester Kiernar, MT. and Mrs, Michael A., McAuliffe, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Alderman, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. James Casey of NauRatuck, MT. and Mrs, John sugure, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Balfe, Misses Ann Splettstosher, Loretta Kelley. Irene Kane. Alice Kane, Mary Kane, William Balfe, Gene Sullivan John Turbert. Ed ward Rosseau, Ernest Therou%.
 The bride-to.bc was recently en- Eertalned at the home of Mrs Charles Nulty of Hartford. Guests included: Mrs. c. Beach, Mrs, L.. George, Mrs. Wills 0engras, Mrs, Ted Wallace, Mrs. Ann Duffy, Mrs, D. Costenbader. Mrs. William Null ty, Mrs. Charles Nulty, Katherine Nnlty, Lorraine Nuity, Charles Nllty Jr., of Hartford, Mrs. Neo Tiheroux, Delvina Theroux, Irene Kane and Mary Kane of Water- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Germany now has synthetic glues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Meeting Tonight
 A long dead issue, "The Voice of the HIP will be discussed tonight at the regular meeting of the Washington Park Community Club In the Community House. The meeting would have been conduct ed last night but was postponed due to the holiday and parade. President Frank sturgeS will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

In all Japan there arc now only about 00.00O head of sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

The 1888 Dual ranges are big ger, stronger and better than ever. This fine dual model bakeS with coal. oil or gas, and comes complete with fine oil burnerl Trade in your old stovel
 FREE sET.UP!
Evening star., 1937-12-13
ROBBERS FOILED
IN SAFE CRACKING
Thieves Believed to Have Been
Frightened From Dentists
Office,

Robbers failed last night ir an at
tempt to break open a small safe in
the sixth-hoor office Of DR.. Charles
W. Cuthbertson, dentist, in the
Peoples Life Insurance Building. The
safe contained about $500 worth of
scrap gold and bonds valued at IS 900
OF which $500 worth were negotiable
The thieves were believed to have
been frightened away after they had
knocked off the safes dial and handle
and removed the hinge bolts. Soap
found near the safe led police to
believe the burglars intended blowing
the stpngbox open with nitro
glycerin. Entrance to the Office ap-
parently was made by q duplicate kew.
About week ago thieves stole $50
from an unlocked safe in the fifth
hoor Office OF w. Lester Baker. a
manufacturers representative, and
nearly two months ago some one at
tempted to gain entrance to the Office
next to DR.. Cuthbertson's by way OF
an adjoining building.
The office desk of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church was
rlfied last night by thief who de-
parted with the Office and church
keys, but no money, Frank Edeinq-
ton, clerk Of sessions at the church.
told the police.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Liues of -Four Great Painters
To Be Told to Radio audience
Henry Wuds,Uorth Moore to Give Stories
of Gauguin, Van Gogh, Cesa,me and
RenOir In Broadcast TOnight.

Human interest stories from the
thrilling and often turbulent lives Of
four great French painters Of the late
18th century will be told tonight to q
radio audience in the tenth broad
cast of The Stars art appreciation
campaign.
The Star will present again Henry
Wadsworth Moore, widely known por-
trait painter, muralist and president
of the Washington Landscape Club,
in an interview over Station WRC at
7:45 pm.
Mr.. Moore, received with acclaim
In an earlier broadcast, will be intro
duced by s. H. Kaufman Of The
Star and interviewed by James e.
Chinn Of The Star staff.
The painters, whose work comprises
the tenth group Of color reproductions
in The Stars campaign, will be the
subjects of tonights program. More
so than usual, these artists lives are
packed with countless incidents, minor
and major, which are sure to thrill an
art-loving public.
The group includes the globe-trot-
ting Paul 0auguin, restless Frenchman
who found love in the South Sea
Islands; Vincent van Gogh, whose
greatest paintings were done during
the last few, mad years Of his life In
an asylum; temperamental Paul Cez-
anne, despised in his lifetime, widely
recognized today, and Auguste Rehoir,
whose art was gentle and bright. They
are known as post-impressionists.
Books have been written on Gau-
gums life. One of them Is . roman
tic novel. His life will be sketched on
the radio program.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Meanwhile, art lovers were flock
ing today to the special art booth on
the first floor Of The Star Building
to buy the tenth set, which includes
Cezanne's '"The Blue Vase" Rcnoir'a
by the Seashore," Gauguins TIA
hitian Women" and Van Gogh's 1.-THE
Drawbridee."
These and previously released sets
will remain available throughout the
campaign, while those who wish to
make Christmas gifts of Star prints
may secure complete Christmas pack
ages issued by the National Commit
tee for Art Appreciation.
The attractively wrapped packages,
ready for mailing, contain all 4e beau
tiful multicolor prints, in IL sets. the
dozen weekly art appreciation lessons
by DR.. Bernard Myers Of New York
University and the collectors portfolio,
. fine gift for friend, relative or child,
or for an institution in which you are
interested. The complete collection
may be obtained only in packaged
units.
Mr.. Moore has played q prominent
part in recent weeks in The Stars
movement to make art universal In the
Washington area. In addition to his
recent radio appearance, when he was
interviewed ON the seventh set which
presented French rococo art Of the
18th century, Mr.. Moore delivered an
illustrated lecture on The Star cam
paign before the District Federation
Of Womens Clubs 1t tho Roosevelt
Hotel. He has painted murals and
portraits In many parts Of the United
States. His studio here Is in his home
ct 30i6 Cortland place NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Pastor and Wife Reconciled
after Six Year SeparutiOn

Dean and Mrs Noe plan to re-estab-
lish their home in the deanery, to-
gether with their two children, Mar
garet. l3, and Eugenia, IL, on the
deans birthday anniversary this
week.
III, through our temporary separa-
tion," the deans statement contin.
ued." and suffering experiences to-
gether with that Of our friends, 9TH
ers can be inspired to take up higher
mode OF living so that it may be made
possible for them to live out the full
marriage ideal in q united home and
under happy circumstances. then
feel that our suffering has not been
In vain"
In her testimony during the divorce
trial, Mrs. Noe charged her clergy
man-husbend with physical abandon
ment.
Dean Noe testified in reply that ir
1928 he reached a decision that "the
ideal marriage was based on high
idealism." He said he did not be-
lieve in celibacy, and expressed con.
slant love and affection for his wife
In explaining his desire that divorce
not be granted his wife, he said:
Il love my children. love my wife
want home. I want my children
to have an ideal home. She has nc
grounds for divorce"