davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Miss Ola Leona Anderson
Wed to MIR. Philip Lyon.

THE National Memorial Baptist
Church was the scene Of an at
tractive wedding Saturday evening.
January %, at 8 o'clock, when Miss
Ola Leona Anderson, daughter Of Mr..
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Miss Clara Barbee Bride Of
MIR. william c. Kloman, Jr.

MISS CLARA sARBEE' daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Barbee. was married Wednesday
morning at 2 o'clock to William
Christopher Kloman, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Christopher Klo-
man. Rev. Thomas G. Smyth oficiated
at the ceremony at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Mr.. Barbee gave his daughter in
marriage The bride wore a white
lace gown over white satin, with a
high lace collar. long pointed sleeves
and a lace train. The cap, to which
her long tulle veil was fastened,
matched the lace of her dress. She
carried shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor for the bride
and her only attendant was her sister.
Miss Mary Martha Barbee She wore
an aquamarine taffeta gown with a
matching turban. She carried bou-
quet Of taliSman roses.
Mr.. Leon Poore, the brides uncle
and godfather, was best man. The
ushers we're Mr. Paul Francis Barbee,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Joseph
GaWler.
The brides mother wore a brown
and beige gown. and the mother Of
the bridegroom wore a black gown.
trimmed in white Each wore a cor
sage bouquet Of gardenias.
The wedding march was played by
the brides mother. and she also ac-
companied the Misses Ann Brosnan
and Margaret Stafford, who sang sew
eral selections during the nuptial
mass.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents in Chevy Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Kloman will tour
south for their honeymoon. The bride
wore going away suit of gray. with
a navy blue hat and accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kloman will reside
temporarily in Baltimore.
Miss Lillian SchelIer
and MIR. Schweitzer Wed.
THE wedding Of Miss Lillian E.
Scheller. daughter of Mrs. William
F. Engel of Silver Spring. Md, and Mr..
Raymond F. Schweitzer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Schweitzer, took
place Friday evening. January Is. at
8 O'Clock, in the rectory of the I'm
maculate Conception Church, Rev. F.
P. Harrity officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her stepfather, Mr.. Engel,
wore a silk ensemble of blue silk,
trimmed in white lace; blue silk
turban and accessories to match. Her
corsage was of gardenias.
Mrs. Louis Berry was matron of
honor, wearing a dark blue silk crepe
Evening star., 1937-10-22

from first to last by the taste of those
who brought 1t together.
Mrs. Walker was before her mar
riage Mary Emma Griffin and for
some years made her home in this
city. Mr.. Walker, however, was a
Canadian by birth and lineage and a
large part of their married life was
spent in Detroit 1t was here that the
collection had its inception when be-
tween 1907 and 1910 Mr.. Walker was
president of the old Detroit Museum
of Art.
The conditions under which the be-
quest was made and accepted were
that 1t should always be shown COL
lectively as a unit and that 1t should
he known as the Edward c. and Mary
Walker collection. 1t will occupy the
gallery of recent accessions in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art until next
February. after which another loca-
ton will be assigned to 1t. L. M.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
CALLS YOUTH TO HEED
SKILLED LABOR NEED
U. 8. Apprentice Training Official
Tells .Kiwanis Club of Surge
to White Collar Jobs.

William F. Patterson, executive
secretary on apprentice training of
the Federal Government, yesterday
told members of the Kiwanis Club
hat go per cent of the Nations
youth is rushing pell-mell for white
collar jobs"
Speaking before the clubs weekly
luncheon meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel, Patterson reviewed the work
being done in Washington and other
cities in starting young men in life
as skilled laborers.
Even during the depression there
was a demand for skilled laborers, he
said, adding There is an abundance
of half baked mechanics, but short
age of really competent ones. APP
premiership in industry offering Sc
curity is the answer"
Evening star., 1937-10-22

THE Walker Collection OF Paint
ings willed TO the Corcoran
Gallery of Art by the late Mrs.
L Edward Chandler Walker and
accepted with exceptional promptness
early last summer has now been
placed on public view in the gallery
of recent accessions.
The collection comprises 40 paint
ings by well-known masters from the
17th century to the present day. Espe-
cially noteworthy are works by some
of the leading artists of the French
modern school. such as Monet, Pts
saro. Raffaelli and Renoir. Two
American painters and only two are
represented-Gari Melchers and Ed
Evening star., 1937-10-22

ward w. Redfeld A prominent place
has been given to Mr.. Melchers' por-
trait of Mr.. Walker. One of Mel
chers' earliest subject pictures. THE
Letter" is also included. Obviously
this is a priva collection dominated
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Farm Prices Rise.

A. the result of government price
control in Poland, agricultural prod
ucts have increased over "a per cent,
while those supplied by industry only
3 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Mrs. w. c. Mendenhall, 8 East Lenox
street, Chevy Chase, Md. A business
meeting will follow.
Gas Company Formed.

To promote the use Of liquefied fuel
gases in homes not having access to
municipal gas for heating and cook
ing. a company is being organized in
Italy.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
halloween PARTY
Michigan u. Alumnae Associa-
tion Board to Be Host.

The executive board of the Uni
versity Of Michigan Alumnae Associa-
ton will entertain members of the
association at Halloween supper at
$50 p. m. next Friday at the home Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20

of1r,v AND skEET tR FLYING TO ! SECURE HELP FOR BETTY LOU,
 s o oose nns aNo rs DAos.9R , 7.t e.sm ,Sn n. DuANE'S YACHT BY PIRATES, CONTACTED A BATTLEStIP, WHICH DISPATCHED Nur16tR or PLANE s LED BY TIE BOYS, TO THE RESCUE. TIE 1eAlNwttIlE Tf'E Nn(h1, NINA, OUTS OUT TO SEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

social, educational, religious and civic circles, will be in attendance. The addresses of welcome will be given by Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Most Rev. Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, bishop of the Hartford dio- cese.
 Golden Jubilee
 The national convention will also commemorate the Golden Jubilee meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Central Verein and the l1th anniversary of the Connecticut Branch. Catholic Women's Union.
 Frank c. Billed of Madison, Wis, is the national president of the C.. c. V. of A. and Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr of New York, chief executive of the Catholic Women's Union. They will officiate at their respective meetings.
 Well known residents of Nauga- tuck are Albert A. Dobie of New Haven, state president; Charles A. Wollshclager of Waterbury, vice. president and William H. Siefen ot New Haven, chairman of the con- venaons' publicity committee. Mr. Siefen is also a national trustee.
 Splendid Record
 State records and local history at- test to the fact that the Holy Fam lily Verein of Naugatuck has been one of the most faithful units in the state organization. It was organized on May g, 1897. For forty years it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
City NegOtiates
 Temporary Loan
 Of $1,OOO, 900
Board of Finance to Re- ceive Recommendation
 This Afternoon

City Controller Daniel. J. Leary was expected to recorn- mend to the board of finance at it's meeting this afternoon that the city borrow $1 ,000,- : 900 for current expenses. The temporary loan will be made in anticipation of t a X income.
 Last week Controller Leary issued a check for $1,5O0,00. wiping out the city's outstanding floating indebted ness. The payment retired a loan secured last December. The inter- est rate was .45 per cent.
 Rising interest rates in the money market may mean that the city will have to pay a higher rate on the proposed loan. Interest rates have been climbing for several months, with even the federal government being forced to pay more interest on its loans.
 The city makes temporary loans in anticipation of taxes. The city's fiscal year, under the charter, starts in January, but taxes do not begin to come in until May. The second installment of taxes is not due till October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Handy Gift

The fateS must think that Mayor Frank Hayes will have some difficulties to iron out. At, St. Joseph's parish carnival spe- cial gifts were distributed and one of the prizes was won by the mayor. The prize was an ironing machine.
 The mayors friends say the machine would have come in handy in ironing out some of the troubles the mayor had in keeping the turbulent state sem ate in order when he presided over 1t as lieutenant governor at the recent session. Or maybe they say, the mayor could lend It to the local republican eTgan. izati0n to press out some of the wrinkles on their brow as they get ready for the fall n1ayOral- ty campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Traffic SnarI

Traffic in Exchange Place dur ing the rush hour was tied up temporarily early last night as several companies of firemcn sped to answer an alarm from box 263, at Phoenix avenue and Sav- ings street. Rags and old cloth ing on a clothesline in the rear of 65 Phoenix avenue were on fire. and the blaze was extinguished with no difficulty.
 A cigarette butt tossed from the rear veranda of the building is believed to have caused the fire.
 Earlier in the afternoon fire men went to an automobile fire on North Main street, but the blaze was out when they arrived. The car was owned by Bernard Vol- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
LICCETT DRUG co.
 CASE COMPLETED

All evidence is expected to be completed this afternoon in the $1O,O00 civil negligence action of Elizabeth Calkins against the L'g- gett Drug Co. and the Thomas F. Moran & Sons, Co.,, which has been on trial in superior court before Judge Kenneth Wynne for the past week. The woman claims injuries from fall in the entrance of the Exchange Place store.
 On trial in the court of common pleas today before Judge Edward J. Finn is the $2,500 suit of John Lynch against John PurZiale, which opened this morning. The plaintiff claims to have been hit by the au- tomobile of the defendant, in an accident at the corner of Willow and West Main streets. Numerous injuries are alleged. Attorney M. A. Gruskay appears for the plain tiff, with Attorney John B. Greco defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Women Arrange Testimonial To Mayor Hayes
Over 800 Expected at Ban- quet at Elton, Tuesday
 June P

Approximately 800 demo- cratic women will attend a testimonial in honor of Mayor T. Frank Hayes at The Elton, Tuesday evening, June p. Practically every men- Der of the e Waterbury Women'S Democratic Club will attend.
 James W. FitzPatrick will pre- side as toastmaSter, and one of the principal speakers, in addition to the mayor, will be J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee. Other speakers and a complete program of events will De announced later by the committee in charge.
 Miss Mary Hennessey is, chairman of the committee in charge of ar- arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Mary Kilmartin and Mrs. George Beckley. Previous plans had called for an out- ing for the group, but these were suspended in favor of the testi- monial for Mayor Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Catholic cVerein Meets
 InHartford, August IA
Naugatuck to Send Delegates to 82nd National Con- '
 ventiOn-LOcaI Unit Influential in State Activities

has carried on in a most enthusias- tic manner. It had the honor in 1907 of being host to delegates to the state convention, Naugatuck be- ing selected in appreciation of the society's activities.
 The first president of the society was P. H. Hullstrunk. w. H. Fass- bender held the office of secretary and Joseph Darnieder, first trea- surer. Rev Father Scheridean was pastor at the time of organization. Nine charter members are still liv- ing. They are Eng. Benz, w. Fass- bender, A. Fassbender, Wm. Siefen, J. Hullstrunk, A. Herb, Rose Darn ieder, Michael Schreck.
 Present Officers
 The present officers include Will liam FaSsbender, treasurer and Eng. Benz, secretary. The late Will liam Darnieder was president of the society at the time of his death. His successor has yet to be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

This list will save you travelling all around Robin Hoods barn when you go home-shopping.
 It tells you where to find new homes now ready for sale. Gives you details, number of rooms. And the names and phone numbers of the builders.
 Tear this list out and let it serve as your road map to better values. Go out and see the houses. Talk to the builder. He'll explain how you can own the home you want and pay out of your monthly in- come. And here are the homes you ought to see:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Tragic

An unusual and tragic case, involving woman slowly starv- ing to death because of her heavy drinking, came before Judge Edward Mascolo in chambers in ctiy court today.
 The woman, who is g years cid, was painfully thin. Her legs were little thicker than tooth picks, and there was scarcely ounce of flesh on her body.
 Dr. J. Sheridan Bell, who had treated her, told the court that the woman drank so heavily that she had no use for food, and that on occasions he had been forced to give her injec- tiOns to keep her from actually starving to death. Sh ewas very badly in need of care, he said.
 The court sentenced her to the state farm, where she will be given special care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Driver Freed

A verbal finding yesterday by Coroner Lowndes A. Smith of Mid- dletown yesterday freed Alfred Guilbeault, of Norwich, of crim- inal responsibility for the death of William J. Moriarty, political reporter for The Democrat. Mr. Moriarty was struck by the Nor wich mans car on the Middlesex Turnpike Sunday evening. He succumbed to his injuries early Monday, and funeral services were held yesterday.
 Political leaders and prominen. newspapermen were among the many who attended the funeral services here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Rescued

A 17-year-Old girl was saved from drowning at Lakewood last night about 6 o'clock by James Farrell, of 206 Orange street. Far rel heard the girls screams for help and pulled her to shore. There he used resuscitation meth Ods and the girl was soon revived.
 The girl, who was unidentified, began to founder at a point be- tween the two lakes. The rescue was witnessed by large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Spotlighting Brass City News
Leave of ObSence

An application by Patrolman John Denardo for leave of ab- sence from July 23 to Sept. 28 was granted yesterday afternoon by the board of police commis- sioners. The leave is subject to approval by Police Superintendent William J. Roach.
 Patrolman Denardo's father in Italy has been ill recently, and the officer plans a trip to see him.
 Application for appointment to the supernumerary force from Anthony J. Dellacamera and Vic- tor J. Baker for appointment were received and placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
WHOLESALE FIRM
 TO REPAIR SITE

The Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Grocery Company today was grant, ed a permit by Building Inspector Patrick Carlin, to make extensive repairs on the three-story building at 186 WatertoWn avenue, which will become their main storage quarters late in August.
 The grocery company recently purchased the building from the Ludington Cigarette Machine Com pany for cash price of $l7,000. The repairs, according to the permit will cost an additional $4,000.
 Repairs to be made include rein forcement of two fiors, installation of new doors, and other minor alter ations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Naugatuck. Conn, June 17.- Members of the Holy Family so- ciety, composed of representatives of Naugatuck's leading German American families, are manifesting unusual interest in the approaching B2nd national convention of the Catholic Central Verein of America. which meets in Hartford August 14th-18th, inclusive. Some of Amer ica's most distinguished leaders in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

bers of the class have been busily working on decorations for the final class social affair of the school year. The other high school dances will take place tomorrow evening and on Monday evening. They will also be held at Wilby gym.
 The members of the committee as- sisting Molin are listed as follows: Assistant chairman, Helen Fournier: also Dorothy Miner, Mortimer Tap kin, Mary Churchlow, Mary Stol- lar, Jennie Douglas, Edward Mark owitz, Maurice Spellman Julius Johnson, Kenneth Wells and Merton Hornbecker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Legacies

Two local residents are named beneficiaries in wills probated re- gently at Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. Ethel Sandland, of PIP Tracy avenue, is one of five nieces who will share the bulk of an estate of $15,000 left by Miss Mar garet Loughlin, who died in Wor- cester March l.
 Fred s. Van Valkenberg, of 106 Clinton street., is one of three nephews who will share the estate of Hattie L. Van Valkenberg, of Athol, Mass, who died April g. The size of the estate is not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Lighted Butt

A car owned by Dr. Joseph F. Byrnes was badly damaged by fire this morning while parked in a garage at the doctors home, 81 Leffingwell avenue. The fire department reported that the interior of the car was al0mst completely burned out.
 Bremen answered an alarm at 7:46. A cigaret butt in the cush- ions is believed to have started the blaze.
 At 1:4O this morning several companies of firemen answered an alarm from Box 152, on Dike- man street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
CHURCH SUPPER

A chicken supper will be served tonight in the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes by the women's auxiliary of the church. The supper will mark the final meeting of the auxiliary for the sea- son. Mrs. Carmella Russo is chair man of the committee in charge, as- sisted by Mrs. Vincent Ippolito and Mrs. Rudolph Scozzafava.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Diplomas were given out to the above members of the graduation class at NOtre Dame Academy yes- terday afternoon by Rev. Francis O'Shea, administrator of the Immaculate Conception church. Patricia Sullivan, valedictorian, was awarded the general excel lence prize yesterday and Mary Alice Stokes was given a medal for oral expression. Mildred St. Am- and was awarded the prize for winning the essay contest Spon- sored each year by the women's auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 The two salutatOrianS were Mil dred St. Amand and Margaret Soprano.
 Those appearing in the above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
SENIOR PROM AT
 WILEY TONIGHT
Leavenworth Seniors to Hold Annual Social Func-
 ton Guests Invited

A large number of students and guests is expected this evening for the annual Leavenworth high school senior prom, the first of the local senior dances, which will be hled at Wilby gym. Edward Molin of the senior class is chairman of the committee for the affair this even- ing and for the past few days mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Gone Nudist (?)

Police headquarters IS loKing like . clothing store these days.
 Awaiting a claim by it's owner is a suitcase filled with mems clothing. It was found by Patrol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Marlboro Street. Two-story Dutch Colonial. Six rooms end bath. Air conditioned. Celotex insulation. Oak floors. Built-in tub and show CT. Attached garage. Paved street. Price, $6,000. Builder, Edward Bou- ley. 342 Wolcott Street. 3-6007.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Corner Cooke and Homer Streets. 1H story. Six rooms and sun par Tor. Garage in rear. Master Craft oil burner. Domestic hot water heat. Celotex and rock wool insula- tion. Oak floors. Price $0,O0O. Ar thur Theroux. 3-668l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

photograph are: back row, left to right: Louise Monagan, Dorothy Breheny, Mildred St. Amand, Polly Harrington and Beatrice Rev. mOnd; middle row, Jewell Sulli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Cheshire, Heights, Cheshire-Wa- terbury road. Five rooms. Gabled bungalow. Vapor Steam American Radiator heating system. Fire place. Attached garage. Oak floors. Also on Cheshire Heights "a two-story Colonial. Six rooms. Fireplace. Vapor steam heat. At- tached garage. Builder, Arthur Theroux. 3-6681.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Knoll Street, first house on left. Eix-room Cape Cod type. Pantry. Tile bath. Hot water heat. Month ly payment on the FILA plan, $47 Economy Building Company. 4-9469.
 It takes less cash than you may realize to own one of these fine new homes. See them right away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
C. l. o. WINS OVER
 AMERICAN FED.

Fairhaven, Mass, June 17.-(UP) The Committee for Industrial Or ganization stood the winner over the American Federation of Labor today in the first consent election ever supervised by the state arbitra- tion board.
 Employees of the Atlas Tack com parry voted, 320-199, to have the c. I. o. represent them in collec- tive bargaining.
 Agreement of employees and man. agement to the consent election ended a seven week strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

man Clarence Marsella on Liberty street
 Also awaiting a claim are six pairs of pants and several shirts, found in an alleyway off Cottage Place by Patrolman Joseph Cav- anaugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Benefit Street. Two four-room bungalows. Most economical new housing available. Walter Hart 4-354l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Mansfield Avenue. Five-room Cape Cod .. and six-room tWo- story Colonial. Both with hot wa ter heat, oak floors, brass plumb ing, and fireplace. Builder, John J. Horan. 4-3121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Highland Avenue and Burr Street. Four and six rooms cot- tages. Hardwood floors. Hot wa ter heat. Prices vary. Economy Building Company. 4-9469.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

I lowed, will not begin until they have
ceased to be inmates of public instltu-
tons.
In order to prevent possible fraudu-
| lent applications for assistance under
the old age plan, the law specifically
prohibits the assignment of transfer
of property during the two years prior
to the filing of applications.
Another requirement which will be
rigidly adhered to is that all appll-
cants must have been residents OF
North Carolina for a least five OF the
nine years preceding the filing of the
applications, and for one year imme-
diately preceding the filing.
There is an additional stipulation,
in view of the fact that the 100 coun-
ties of the State are participating IN
the financial aspects of the act, that
applicants must have been residents
of the county in which the applica-
tons are filed for at least one year.
This however, in cases where county
residence has been of shorter dura-
ton, has been cared for by clause
in the law which provides that ap-
proved applicants shall receive full
benefits, with the difference which
would have been absorbed by the
county coming from the State appro-
priation. Instances of this character
will be passed upon by the State
board
Amounts to be paid applicants will
be determined upon individual condi-
tons, and will not exceed $50 per
month, or $3.50 per year. Of this
amount, the counties will pay practi-
cally one-fourth, and the State one
fourth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-11

half tried to find out the depth OF drain
Island by putting his foot in It, Inc ponce
the They
of freeing him. Here Herbe
held mother the
police with pick and shovel (CemtrG FTess)