davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-21

ut wouldn't surprise me- said Uncle
Eben, "if Satan had took q vacation
rum sinner chasin,' havin' gathered up
mo- dan he kin tend TO-"
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday star----7oc per month
cneetion msde At The e,,d 81 % o per m9ntn
each week, orders may be sent by mail or tele-
rhone National 500o
Evening star., 1937-09-21

@. Did Salome marry?-E. J.
A. She married Philip the Tetrarch
and afterward Aristobulus. one of the
numerous descendants of Herod, ruler
Of Lesser Armenia.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Q. What was the Walking Purchase?
Il. F. H.
A In 1852 William Penn purchased of
the Delaware Indians a tract of land
in the present counties of Bucks and
Northampton, Pa. Penn and a party of
Indians started on a walk beginning at
the mouth of NeShaming Greek. After
walking day and half he concluded
that it was as much land as he wanted
and a deed was given to the lands at
that point. In 1887. after Penn's death.
the tract was increased by party of
expert walkers to a point 10 miles in
the interior.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

@. Where are Salvation Army officers
trained?-W. H
A. Officers in the United States are
trained at four schools. situated in New
York, Atlanta, Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

reader can get the answer TO any
question OF 1nct by toritino The Epentn1
star Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Hdskin, director, Washington, d. c.
Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

c. How many officers and men can tbs
airplane carriers Lexington and Saratoga
carry?-L. F. K.
A. The Lexington and Saratoga each
has quarters available for 1900 officers
and men. During peace time these air.
craft carriers usually carry about IS per
cent of their full complement of officers
and men,
Evening star., 1937-09-21

q. How much food and water does .hs
average person use in a day?-T. M.
A. He consumes four pounds of food,
three pounds Of water and thirty-nve
pounds of air.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

@. What is Earl Sande. the famous
Jockey, doing at present?-E. j.
A. He is trainer for the stables Of
Col. Maxwell Howard and is raising a
few stock horses of his own.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

New Deal party, which he claims can
not be considered the Democratic party
are falling away. 1t is the aid of these
opponents and their cooperation which
is needed to turn the New Dealers out
of Office.
Party labels are worn rather lightly
by millions of voters of the country
today. These millions slip from one side
to the other, depending upon the pen
dulum of public sentiment and particu-
larly upon the condition of their pocket
books. When the Hoover landslide of
1928 is compared with the Roosevelt
landslide of 1882 there can be no doubt
that this is the case. True, Democrats
organized and conducted mudslinging
campaign against Hoover, then in the
White House, prior to the 1882 presi-
Dental election. But it was the crash"
followed by the depression which turned
the trick against the Republican party
nominees. If the people become con-
vinced that the Roosevelt administra-
ton and policies are retarding rather
than aiding better business and more
profits to the workers as well as to the
employers, the days of the Roosevelt
New Dealers will be numbered.
X
President Roosevelt is not unmindful
that he will have to bestir himself if the
New Deal party is not to suffer reverses
in the congressional elections next year.
His defeat in connection with the court
bill, the manner in which Congress ran
out on him, leaving many important
measures he desired hanging in air, plus
the more recent controversy over the an
pointment Of an alleged Ku Klux Klans-
man to the Supreme Court-his first
appointee to that body-all have given
Evening star., 1937-09-21

@. How can homemade tomato Juice
be kept a bright red?-H. B.
A. Use stainless steel knives and avoid
utensils of copper, brass and iron. Sc
lect bright red. firm tomatoes and avoid
boiling. Cook one or two gallons at a
time by simmering until softened. Put
through fine sieve, reheat at once and
bottle. Add salt, unless preparing juice
for infant or invalid.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
bet ,G]
03;EI: TO ALL BUGS

One supremely good prescription for
rheumatism, sciattca, neuritis and lum-
bago-when caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid or other circulating
poisons-and most of it isis well and
favoably known to live pharmacists
ali over America Just ask for 8
ounces Allenru prescription and take
as directed-it is swift and safe-often
the pain and agony leave In 4s hours.
Costs about S5c.
Cut this out and save it.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS
OF D. c. BEGIN
ACTIVE SEASON
Plans Indicate Gay,
Interesting Winter

With the resumption OF this
daily column by The Washing.
ton Times, clubwomeH OF the
Capital and Utcttttv are tnvtted
to send notices OF activities By
their organizations to the Club
Editor. Such notices may be
either mailed or telephoned.
To insure publiction OF club
neWS 1t is advisable that ma
teriGI be submitted tDeu IN Gd
DGnce of the date OF desired
publicGtionI. NeWs OF meet.
ings, social activities, club aims
and campaigns, sorority &C
tiUttieS and personality sketches
of cIubDomen are among items
mitch DiU be daily features OF
this column.
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
BY MARY PADGETT
Times Club Editor


Clubwomen are looking forward
to a fall and winter season Of
renewed activities following sum-
mer vacations which led them into
new scenes and new interests.
Judging from the plans being
made by many Of the groups. 1t
is going to be a gay and inter.
esting season for the clubWomen,
with their benefit entertainments,
their work in the interests Of the
communities, their social events
and other activities.
PARTY AT HOME
It will be a gay party again
this year for the women who live
in the Episcopal Church Home,
for they and their guests will be
entertained Saturday from $3.50
to $50 p. m. at the annual tea
given by the board Of managers.
All who are interested in the
home or the women who live there
are invited to attend.
Mrs. William Charming John
son, president of the board, will re-
ceive. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Herbert Kerslake, Mrs. Phoebe
Ross, Mrs. william H. Cross, Mrs.
Herbert Rucker, Mrs. Howell For
syth, Mrs. L. M. Christie, Mrs.
Halsey Rogers and Mrs. Marshall
Gibbs.
PETWORTH MEETING
The philanthropic section of the
Petworth Woman's Club will hold
its first meeting of the fall to-
morrow at 1890 p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. Martha Wiltberger,
SOL Taylor st. NJ w. Assisting
aostesses will be Mrs. Anna Gar
ner and Mrs. e. P. Lecraw.
The Art Section will hold its
first meeting Thursday at 1890
.. m. in the Petworth Methodist
Church. Mrs. Ruth E. Mills is
chairman Of the committee which
has charge of the luncheon for
the group. There will be an ex-
hibit and discussion of a collection
Of prints, the original of which are
paintings that are to be on exhibit
ton in the Mellon Art Gallery.
Mrs. r. K. Bailey, chairman of the
section, has borrowed the prints
from the Carnegie Library.
A. A. U. w. LECTURE
Members of the Washington
Branch, American Association of
University Women, will hear an
illustrated lecture by Mrs. A. M.
Young, supervisor of education at
the Seattle Art Museum, this after
noon following tea at 4 o'clock.
The lecture will be from S to 6.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Wen.
dell L. Lund, Mrs. Ellsworth Col
bert and Miss Mildred Frazier.
Mrs. James 1nex Sheldon Tyler
and Mrs. D. v. Sandifer will pre-
side at the tea table.
A program Of music and dancing
will feature the meeting Of the
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptives Reliev
Society of Denver, Wednesday
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mis- Theresa Levinson Is chair.
man of entertainment. Entertain
ers will include Miss Rita Lillian
Rubenstein. Miss Flora Blumen-
than, Miss Esther Sacks and Miss
Sylvia Berlin.
SORORITY GATHERING
Mrs. A. F. Rothballer, president
of the Washington Alumnae AS
ISOLATION of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, will be hostess to members
of the Sorority at a meeting next
Tuesday night in her home, ITO
Summerfield Rd., Chevy Chase,
Md. This will be the opening meet
ing of the season.
Mrs. Banks Collins Is chairman
of the committee which will serve
a buffet supper. The program
also will include a business meet
ing and a program in charge Of
Mrs. Bernard Grove, ir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

1 case, that of Mrs. Lean Cainmilletti, fl, of 285 South Main street, charged with selling liquor without 6 per- init, a days continuance was taken.
 DiLorenzo was arrested in a vice squad raid yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. He was also charged with operating house of i'll fame and was fined $50 and costs on that charge. Two women charged with residing, Anna Deyito, 28, and Sadio Ruggiero, 40, were given con- tinuances till May. Yesterday Inorn- ing in court two men charged with frequenting paid $l5 and $l0 re- spectively for nolles.
 Officer Ernest Pakul of the vice squad testified that Officers Pat rick, Hobart, Joseph Cavanaugh and himself had entered DiLorenzo's place yesterday morning. A half- case of beer and bottle of whiskey were confiscated. %
 In the Perrella case, Officer Fred Hickey of the vice squad testified that he had entered Perrella's res taurant at 12:3O g. m. Monday morning, March IS, and found liquor being consumed. There were men at the bar, he said, and several persons sitting in booths. One of the women sitting in booth was drink ingsa gin cooler, he said. Before en- tering the place, the policeman tes- tified, he had looked in through rear window and had seen liquor being poured into glasses at the bar. '
 Officer Pakul confirmed this testi- mony, and added that when he en- tered the place 8, drink of whiskey was being poured from 8 bottle.
 Perrella denied that any liquor had been sold that night after g o'clock and said the beer taps were shut off. Similar testimony was offered by his bartender, Louis Martino.
 Another defense witness was Mrs. Eunice Millette, who said she was in the place from 8 o'clock till the time the officers entered. No liquor was served after g o'clock, she as- serted.
 When Attoxney Joseph Guilfoile. counsel for Perrella, claimed that the policemen could not see in from the outside as they claimed, Judge McGrath declared he would look over the place himself before de- ciding the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
SEVENTH VOLUME
 IS NOW ON SALE
Kipling Sets Remain POpu= lar-Denland Exceeds
 Supply

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! the 7th vol- tune in the set of ten books in the works of R,:dyard Kipling is now on sale at The Democrat office. The eighth volume goes on sale Satur- day and during the following two weeks volumes nine and ten which will complete the set will be sold.
 After this offer closes you may never again have the opportunity of securing this valuable set of books at so low a cost. Think of it, a set of ten volumes of Kipling's works for $2.29. That's all it amounts to for the entire set of books.
 Here are the titles:
 Mine Own Peopse"
 sPlain Tales from the Hills"
 'Tn Black and White and the
 Story of the Gadsbys',t . I
 Under the Deodars and City of
 the Dreadful Night" eat : sThe Light That Failed" e Wee Willie Winkie and Ameri-
 can Notes" m
 sSOldiers Three" 'sThe Phantom Rickshaw"
 Letters of Marque"
 Departmental Ditties and Bar
 Luxuriously bound in rich golden brown aircraft, stamped in gold, the Classic Library edition of Kipling's work is comparable to collections costing far more than the price we are, asking. In large, clear readable type, the lovable stories which Kip ling has spun about romantic In- dia, are presented here in an edi- ton that you will cherish forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
2 CIVIL ACTIONS
 ARE WITHDRAWN


 Two civil actions by local persons against the New England Transpor- tation company were today with drawn from the court of common pleas where they had been awaiting trial. One action was brought by Philip Barbour seeking damages of $2,50O for injuries suffered in a crash on the Boston Post road, and the other was brought by Edward c. Di- Napoli, seeking recompensa for dam- ages to his car which figured in the crash.
 The auto was owned by DiNapoli and operated near Norwalk, when 1t is said to have been collided with by New England bus. The crash took place June IA, 1886, at 4 p. m. The bus company had entered a counter suit for $500 in which it was claimed the plaintiffs were account able for the crash. No announcement was made of the amount of settle ment. Attorney c. R. Summa repre- sented the local plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Y WILL SPONSOR
 FINANCIAL DRIVE
Dr. Larkin Chairman of Annual Event Opening
 Next Tuesday

The YMCA will open its annual financial canvass Tuesday, April 20. President Charles L. Larkin will be general chairman. John B. Goss, chairman of the executive commit tee, will be in charge of arrange ments.
 The executive committee annolln- ces the official budget of expendi- lures for the year gebinning May l, to be 161, ,150. This is an increase of $19,O0O over the budget adopted May l, 1936. The YMCA is still about $4O,0OO under the budget for 1929 and 30.
 Of the $40,O0O needed in sub scriptions, $1O,877 is for the Central branch; $7127 for Brooklyn; $66l8 for the North End branch; $87a YMCA camp and $500 contingen- cies and note reduction.
 The circular on finance, which has been issued, states that while the YMCA's of Connecticut, on the average, are 72 percent self-sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Seventeen council members, one Boy Scout and two women will constitute the largest Mattatuck Council representation ever sent to New England Region annual meeting, it was announced at local headquarters this morning. The group will leave tomorrow for the conference at the Hotel Bradford in Boston.
 Those who will attend are: Louis A. Walsh, vice-preSident; Fred S.. Smith, vice-president; Commissioner Martin L. Martus; Fremont Alder son, E. S. Sanderson, J. Milton Bur- rall, Jr.; Vernon E. Abel, Scout master Irving Spears; Scout Execu- tive David Babson and Assistant Scout Executive Henry Donohue.
 Others who will attend are Ken- meth Johnson, Cecil H. Grant and Scout Robert Grant of Naugatuck; assistant district commissioner Mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
SQUIRES TO HOLD
 FIRST REHEARSAL


 Members of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires, will meet tomorrow night at the Colum- bus club, 79 North Main street, for initial try-outs for their annual min- strel show. Jack Fitzgerald, popu- lar director and orchestra leader, will have charge of the show this year. He will be assisted by Will liam J. Derwin.
 All members of the circle and those planning to join in the Mothers day class are requested to be at the club-rooms Thursday night not later than 8 o'clock, as it is important that the director meet all candidates for the show at the initial rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Largest Group Ever
 To Go From City;
 Leaves Tomorrow
Session to Be Held in Boston" March of Scouting Program Is High ight-BOrOugh Scout
 to Present Flags

ton Coer; Scoutlmaster Frank Bost- wick and c. w. Tyler of Southbury; Charles s. Dewey of Cheshire; Mrs. Fred s. Smith and Mrs. Martin L.. Martus. MT. and Mrs. Martus will leave this afternoon for the con- ference of Sea Scouting and the two women will attend the annual dinner tomorrow.
 The feature of the opening Ses- sion of the annual regional confer ence will be the March of Scout ing" program which will be offered at the opening luncheon tomorrow noon. At this affair, one scout from each of the fifty New England coun- cils will present a miniature troop flag for each new troop registered since January l, 1887. Scout Robert Grant will present four flags for troops 4 and 8 of Southbury, Cub Pack 1 of Southbury and Cub Pack 5 of Naugatuck.
 Tomorrow afternoon at a session on troop and council organization, Vice-president Louis A. Walsh will be in charge of a group of men from all parts of New England who will assemble to discuss future plans relevant to work of this nature.
 David Babson and Henry Dono- hue, it was also stated today, will stay in Boston for the Friday and Saturday sessions, at which time ex- ecutives from all parts of the region will discuss Jamboree plans and the membership goals.
 Chief among the speakers are Dr. James E. West, chief scout execu- tive: Dr. Claude Feuss of Phillips Andover academy; John A. Stiles chief executive of the Canadian General Council of Boy Scouts; and Charles N. Miller, assistant director of the National Councils Division of Operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
FOREMEN TO SHOW
 MOTION PICTURES

The motion picture program sponsored by the Industrial Fore mems club tomorrow evening in the Central Y. M. 0. A. lobby will begin at 7:3O instead of as originally an- nounced. The main feature will show Modern Pressed Metal Fabrication" !" Representatives of the U. s. Tool company will be present to answer questions.
 Preceding this program the board of governors of the Industrial Fore mems club will meet in the "" cafeteria at 6:30, according to an announcement made this morning by President James A. Burns.
 A special invitation has been ex- tended to feminine anglers" to attend tonight's session of the class in "Fly Casting for Trout" at the Central Y. M. c. A. The class will begin at 7:30 o'clock in Room A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
? MINOR AUTO
 CRASHES REPORTED

Police reported two minor acci- dents yesterday. A car owned by the Torrington Supply Go. and op- erated by Dominic LoRusso, of 309 Bishop street, struck a fire hydrant on Wilson street when forced off the road.
 A car operated by Perry Binham of 31 Central avenue, ran into the rear end of an auto driven by Jo- seph Rivet, of 49 Field street, at West Main and Leavenworth streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
$1, 500 DAMAGE
 CLAIM WITHDRAWN

The $1,500 civil action of Carl L. Weyand against the Charles F. Ken worthy, Inc, was today withdrawn from the court of common pleas where 1t had been pending trial. Weyand brought suit as administra- tor of the estate of Henry Weyand.
 The suit was based on the alleged non- payment of a judgment order ed April 30. 1885. No terms of set- clement were revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

.on. It is believed, also, that an unusually large number of alumni from all parts of the state will be in Waterbury for the occasion.
 Prior to the dinner there will be Q reception at which Most. Roy. Joseph N. Dinand, s. J., former president of Holy Cross, and the !Eev. Francis Dolan, s. J., present rector, will greet members of the alumni. Both are scheduled to be heard during the speeches follow i,.g the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
17 From Waterbury to Attend Scout Regional Meeting

proposition, including the four branches 75 per cent seif-suppcrting, which is three per cent better than the average for the state, and about 12 per cent better than the nation al average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
$50 Fine Imposed
 On Liquor Charge
Judge to Inspect Establishment of Man Accused of
 Selling After Legal Hours

Frank DLorenzo 6O of 39 Chatfeld avenue, fined $50 and costs in city court today by Judge John McGah for violating the state liquor laws by selling without permit After hearing two policemen testify that they had seen liquor being served after hours at restaurant operated by Joseph Perrea 48 at 315 Bank street. Judge
 McGrath continued the for day. announcing that he would inspect the premises himself third liquor law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

The address of welcome to the distinguished guests and to the alumni will be given by Lieuten- ant Governor Frank Hayes, who is t, be the guest of the local club at the dinner.
 Shor5s addresses will also be heard former Governor William S. Flynn of Providence, R. l., Or. Thomas Wickham of Boston, for mcr Secretary of State Francis Palotti of Hartford, Edward Brown of New Haven, Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL

Boston, April 14.--CUP)-Gover- nor Hurley today signed bill to provide a five-year maximum state prison sentence for knowingly re- ceiving or possessing firearms with obliterated serial numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Movie Schedule

CAPITOL Maid of Salem"- 2:55, 6:O4, 9:13. CARROLL-"Garden of AIlah"- 2:55, 6:O8, 9:26. LOEW'S-POLI Quality Street" 1900. S:30. 6:2O, 9:so. STATE-"Top of the Town"- 1:15, 4:0O, .7:O0, 9:15. STRAND - "The Last of Mrs. Cheney"-1:10, 3:38, 6:48, 9:3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Full Weather Report

Boston. April, 14--tUP)--Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island--- Showers baEjnning, late tonight or Thursday. Not much change In tenn DARature.
 Connecticut -- Showers beginning late tonight or Thursday. Not much change ih temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

portinng, the Central YMCA is 84 per cent self-supporting.
 The Brooklyn branch 1 8 per cent self-supporting, and the North End branch A per cent. The YMCA camps is 93 per cent self-support- ing. This makes the entire YMCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Of1cers of the Naugatuck Val ley Club of Holy Cross, as well as members of the committees in charge of the annual banquet and reunion, have completed all their plans for the big event, which is scheduled to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Elton.
 One of the biggest testimonials ever accorded representatives of t.:.e college is planned by local members of the alumni organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
FORECLO LOSURE OF
 PROPERTY ASKED

Foreclosure of property on the west side of Neville street is sought by the HOLC in an action filed in the court of common pleas today against Madeline Arab and Domen- leo Lavorgna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Joseph Murray of New York, a native of Waterbury and a mem
 sr of the Holy Cross Alumni association directorate, Attorney Frank Duly of Hartford, J. Rob- trt Clair of Boston and Charles Bowman Strome, executive Secre- tary of the alumni association.
 The honors for Waterbury will ,e upheld by James w. Fitz- Patrick and Dr. M. J. Lawyor, D. csident of the Naugatuck Valley club, who will act as toastmaster.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS EMER-
GENCY RELIEF CLUB

Wednesday, March 3, the Min
neapolis Emergency Relief Club
met at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Mayme Burrell, Fourth Ave.
So.
Approximately 1863 garments
were packed to be sent at once to
Hickman, KY, for food sufferers
in that vicinity.
The clubs next meeting will be
Wednesday, March II, 2 P. M, at
the home of the president, 3545
Fourth Ave. So.
Contributions are still being &C
copied and will be very much ap-
preciated. Contributors will please
bring or send their parcels to 3545
Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
Annual Banquet
At MT. OEvet
Attracts Crowd

A large crowd attended the ff-
teenth annual banquet of Mt. Oil
vet church, Monday, March 1. The
program opened with Mrs. Dorothy
Massie as mistress of ceremonies
and was splendidly received. There
were six charter members present.
The delicious and appetizing din
ner was served under the direction
of Mr.. Clifford Combs.
The committee wishes to thank
all the participants in the program
and those who spent the evening
with Mount Olivet.
The excellent program and good
time will long be remembered.