davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Vacation School To
 Sponsor Exhibition
Second Week of Classes Gets Underway Today: Roll
 ing Pin Contest Features Outing of Bible Class
WAT ERvILLE
A1ra R W. aenion-l1s8 Thomaston Ave.-Tel s-54ss

Waterville, July 19-Today marked the beginning of the second week of vacation school for children of Wa terville. Sessions are being held daily at Grace Methodist church, and about 60 boys and girls have been in attendance. Mrs. Paul Marg- graf is director. Her assistants inc clude Mrs. Plump lon, Norman Farm lof, Lois Brown, Russell Farnlof, Janet Brodie, Margaret zaugg, Ray mond Wilson and Sherman Brown. Rev. Alison J. Smith is director of the religious studies.
 Models are being made of clay and soap and various forms of handi- craft are underway. At the termina- tion of these classes, an exhibition will be held at which time friends and parents of the children may view the work which has been ac- complished.
 Mrs Nygren Champ
 Everyman's Bible class of Water vile and their families held very enjoyable picnic Saturday after noon at Carl Johnson's farm in Greystone. About 50 men women and children were in attendance. Due to the intense heat games were of a limited number. A rolling pin contest was held and Mrs. Irving Nygren was victor for the married women, and Betty Booth, for the girls. The ballooon contest prize was awarded to Helen Wilson; The base ball throwing prize for men was won by Irving Nygren, and for boys, by Ray Wilson.
 The horseshoe pitching contest between the Red and Blue armies of the Bible class was won by the Blue army, the participants of which were Robert Taylor and Bar ret Brown.
 Another high spot in the program was soft ball game between the married and single men. The mar ried men, with Carl Froelich captain, won 21 to 9. Several games of croquet were played by the wo- men and a picnic lunch was served at 5 o'clock, under direction of Mrs. Arthur Twelves.
 Afitting climax for the outing was the vesper service, the speaker be- ing Rev. Harold Craw, assistant pastor of the First church of Wa terbury. His subject was most ap- propriate because it dealt with the out of doors and the benefits and and beauties of the country.
 Purdue Club Picnics
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Atherton and family of Essex avenue at- tended a picnic Saturday for mem bers of the Purdue club of the state, at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
LIQUOR VIOLATOR PAYS $25, COSTS

A fine of $25 and costs for vio- lation of the liquor law was imposed today by Judge John F. McGrath on Sam Davis, of 34 Fourth street who was arrested July 3 by Officers Clarence Marsella and James Stack Davis was selling liquor without g license.
 The policemen entered the Davis apartment to quell 8 disturbance and in the subsequent search of the place, found the evidence which led to the additional charge. Davis and three negroes were also charged with breach of the peace, but dis position of those cases was made al an earlier date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
tEx-RuSSian Army
 Soldier Worlds
 Most Jealous Man

Neither Judge John F. McGrath nor Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers could determine today whether 1t was the heat, the effect of service in the Russian army or S1 years of enjoyment at one fac- tory that was responsible for the manner in which George Marinko. 54, of 10 Chatfield avenue has been treating his wife-at any rate, Judge McGrath ordered him Co leave his wife alone and pay $IO weekly toward her support and that of two minor children.
 Mrs. MarinkO said that her hus. band was the most jealous man in the world, illustrating "Why, he even puts signs on the doors that no men may come in."
 Suggesting that her husbands treatment of her was becoming worst, Mrs. Marinko said, There was time when he used to only chase me around the rooms of the house, but now he chases me clear out into the street and calls me vile names"
 NOdefense was offered by MT. Marinko, wh was represented by Attorney A. Henry Weisman. The latter said there were two sides to the story, but it was just as well that the disposition was made in Judge M c Grath's way. Mrs. Marinko said that she did not care if no order for support was passed as long as she got rid of MT. MarinkO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Banbury of Woodmont. Members from different sections of the statt attended and the day was devoted to swimming and general enjoy. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Senorita Elena Carey journeys from Bilbao to Stoneham to be interpreter for the refugees. She learned her English in America and wishes she'd stayed in the
 United States.
 has determined to be a flyer himself, and some day, he says, he too will drop bombs. They will fall, he says on the enemies of his homeland. Boy Witnessed
 Guernica Massacre
 Then there is Manolo. He was a native of storied Guernica. For days, he tells, a lone airplane came droning over his "holy" city. It at- tempted no harm. The folk o1 Guernica began to feel g sort oi amused contempt for 1t. It arrived with clocklike, Teutonic precision and went away again, leaving Guer- uica in peace.
 Then, one day, Guernica heard a Boulder drone. Like bellwether the reconnaissance plane was leading a lock of others, aI.d death and ruin same out of the skies. The planes Few low, as the civil population lied. With machine guns they pursued he people of Guernica into the hills, H2attering bullets after them.
 They nassacred our people" :" said Hanolo, revealing his p-ecocious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

ones seem to grow older, trying to calm themselves and the others. Faces that were childish have be- come lined, drawn, their eyes filled with the new expression of an old suffering.
 They have heard the drone of an airplane.
 Even weeks after their arrival, with time to realize that roaring motor doesn't necessarily mean death and havoc, the mass mem- ory persists. That sound is the fu- neral march of their native land, their loved ones, their life as Span iards.
 Sometimes, as in the case of 13- year-old Jesus Aguarran, this bitter memory is turned to resolution. He has become little expert in avia- ton. He can distinguish all the types of planes-fighters, bombers, pursuit planes. And in his heart he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
SullivanS Led By Smiths In City Directory
The sulliyans are second.

The Sullivans are second.
 But don't let 1t worry you because they're second to the Smiths. And there are BOA Smiths in the new 1897 Waterbury city directory, just out, with 249 Sullivans in the place" position.
 As to "show" honeywell, you'll have to do your own counting. The name, Bedryjczuk, is not in the money, so far as numbers by that name go in the new directory.
 An estimated IF, 600 persons live in this locality, with $500 names listed for Waterbury and Watertown not counting wives and youths under 20 years old. The census estimate is obtained from the 2 to 1 ratio..
 There's @ 65 per cent change from the 1936 issue with IT per cent drop ped by death or removal; 2l per cent are listed as changing their home address, occupation or mari- tai status.
 Waterbury streets listed total 877 with 25,215 householders or heads of families; and there are 751 diver sified business classifications; 425 active corporations, and 498 social and business organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

players. Something in his manner, the infection of his voice, rings a familiar chord.
 "Sure, I'm American" he says, In response to the query. T was born in Indiana. Then I moved to Port land, Oregon. Then I got sore about this Franco and came over here to see If I could fight him. Couldn't on account of the non-intervention business. So here I am doing the next best thing-trying to help Francos victims in this camp"
 What will be the fate of these child-wanderers? Will they ever again see their metal-ribbed noun tains and the smoky forges where their fathers worked in that Pitts burgh of Spain? How many of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Memory of Tragedy Is Hard to Erase

So tragedy persists in this com- munity of tented strangers set down in the lush summer peace of the English countryside. It seems as If not England-nor any other coun- try-can ever absorb them com pletely, ever erase from their bud- ding characters the smudge which war has written there.
 The camp has drawn together many interesting workers. There is pretty Senorita Elena Carey, for in- stance, who accompanied the kids from Spain as interpreter, and now is interpreter-secretary for the camp.
 T don't speak English" said the Senorita. T speak American. ] lived in the U. s. with brother for years. I wish we had stayed. l think we would have become good Americans"
 War veterans of the 603d U. s. Engineers may remember Miss Isa- bel Birbeck, English girl who served as interpreter for the regiment at Verdun. The regiment sent to Washington and got her a ser- geant's stripes and papers in the outfit. Married now, her name IS Mrs. Isabel Hunter and she is a VOL unteer worker and camp mother" for 8 hundred kids.
 American Youth
 Directs Play
 A rangy youth is directing a bright-eyed swarm of little soccer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

will find again their loved ones and under what conditions? If not, what will be their future?
 Today there are no answers to these questions.
 Only one thing seems sure. These innocents have been scared with a wound which will not soon heal. Homeless they are still Basques, still the progeny of proud, inde- pendent-minded people. When their childish voices cry their love of lib- erty, their hatred of oppression, the words seem to convey that wisdom which comes "out of the mouth of babes"-a wisdom which even dic- tator might come, some day, to rec ognize.
 THEE ENn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

knowledge of tragedy. 'They de- stroyed our homes and our church. es. But they did not harm to the military barracks and the two arms factories. They wanted those for use when Franco's army occupied the city,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
BEES STING INJURIES THREE

Colusa, Gal. (UP)-The busy bee that stung Dave Hunsekel, while driving his auto resulted in dam- ages to the automobile, himself and two other occupants. Hunsekel found it impossible to cope with a bee with one hand and maintain control of the car with the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
FL ORIG POST HOLDS
 ENTERTAINMENT

As a means of raising money to send delegates to the state and na- tional convention, August p, 28 and 29 at New Britain, members of Florio post, American World War Veterans, were hosts at a party in the V. F. w. hall Saturday evening. A large crowd attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

of owning the first homemade taril. CT in Waterville and their trip has been planned to last from four to six weeks. They are going to visit friends in South Bend, Ind, and will stop at Yellowstone National park, and also go into Canada on the return trip, and plan to visit Mex leo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Serivce Stafr Correspondent

IN present memory, like livid across otherwise and lovely features, dwes with the 25O0 child refugees from the Basque encamped here.
 Mostly kids They laugh play They svae cigarette pictures conung them in their minds with those noy pictures e Marlene Diet ranked with the saints in this little Spanish community apptes
 But suddenly something happens fear sprouts the panic little they bigger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Drone of Airplanes Creates War Panic
 Among the Child Refugees From Bilbao
EXPERIMENT CAMP GUARDIANS STRIVE TO ERASE MEMORIES
 LEFT BY SIEGE HORRORS

For weeksn cases for mOnhs-Bnbaos children thunder artillery the deadly repeated effect of their tragic young at Stone ham, England this , for The Waterbury and NEA Service
Evening star., 1937-02-25

feet at this rustic spot down on the
Mount Vernon boulevard.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

a crowd almost every night and never
does he find surcease from the prob
lens of finding favorite tables for
steady customers. The Hawaiians pro-
vide music throughout the evening,
with much aid from Helen Malcolm,
who sings, plays q mean piano.
Hamilton Hotel The Rainbow
Room at Dick Buffers Fourteenth and
K hostelry continues to be one of the
more popular downtown dine-and-
danceries. too. Music is by Milton
Davis and his orchestra.
Macina'"There's a new cocktail
lounge. with continuous music and
entertainment every night.
Cocoanut GrOve-Frank Mccormick,
the looniest master of ceremonies in
town, and his lovely partner. Ruth
Kidd, continue to provide a large por-
ton Of the entertainment. There s
Evening star., 1937-02-25
. HOREHAM HOTE-Avila and

- HOhEHAM HOIEL~AVlld ana
Nile. continental dance stars.
headline the floor entertain
- ment, and the others who con-
tribute are Leonidof, the Russian
troubadour, and Irene and Martha. in
housekeeping acrobatics. Barnee leads
the Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
Club TrOika-The atmosphere of
old Russia fills the air here, and it's
reflected in everybody in the place,
from George. who greets you at the
door, right on back. The show Is
gala Russian festivity, with songs by
Zinaida Niccolina, dances by Lolik and
Orlik, more songs by Marusia Sava,
a dashing dagger dance by Yasha
Nikogossoff, and Mischa Markoff is the
master of ceremonies. Dance music Is
by Sasha Bartnovsky's Orchestra.
y
Heigh-Ho Club-Pete Macias' init
mate and friendly rendezvous up at
Connecticut and @ is a favorite of
the top hat and white tie crowd. The
rooms small and you almost have to
know a cabinet officer to get table on
Saturday nights. Music is the smooth
est for miles around, furnished by
Pete's own band, with songs by Marty
Rubin and Jimmy Nichols.
Il r Il II
Mayflower Lounge - You'll find a
goodly portion of the social set at this
popular Connecticut avenue oasis,
where there's dance music by Sidney's
Orchestra The lads are on hand
afternoons until and evenings after
10 pm.
X X
Club Vclga Boatman-Matt Wind
sor's log walled Russian rendezvous
draws a goodly crew of notables from
Capitol Hill and a host of others out
to relax from the days labors. The
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Supper Club Notes

show is bright novelty, the Theater
Intime, presented on a small stage at
one end of the dance floor. and it
almost always pleasant entertainment.
Wardman Park HoteI-The dance
music here is something to enjoy. It's
furnished by Arthur Warren, a lad
who's played for lot of the smart folk
up New York way and who knows
his sharps and clefs. The decore of
the room itself is exceedingly smooth,
too In the modern neat. but not
gaudy, manner.
Pail Mall Room The Raleigh's
sleek, mirrored and deftly lighted room
has new music. It's supplied by little
Sammy Robbins, whom you've heard
via the networks and on records. The
dancers of the moment are Halliday
and Clark and they know their fox
trotology.
Ell PatiO-The entertainment and
the dance music a. this popular nook
in Bob Doves Carlton Hotel are fur
nished by Sande Williams and his
orchestra. a group of lads adept at
both playing dance tunes and knock
ing of bright novelt. sketches.
X Il
Lotus-The Paul Florenz ensemble
continues as the high light of the floor
show. Master OF Ceremonies Al Nor
ton introduces other specialties, too
by Tudel and Jean. Audrey Purdy. Eve
and Vivian Dorm and Evelyn knight.
Music Is by Bill Strickland's Capt.
tolians.
Hi-Hat L0unge-Oscar still has his
hands full here on account of he has
Evening star., 1937-02-25

his orchestra. There's trio on hand
afternoons to entertain at the Four
Thirty Club. where Frank McNey looks
after things, and Russ Cullen sings
both places.
r + \
La Paree-The Lorraines, we'll known
for their Bolero. have been held over.
and additions to the show include the
Blonde Deceiver and pair OF smart
dancers, the Costello Sisters.
X y
Mayfair-Jack Campbell and Leo
Lisee are back together again and
that means plenty Of entertainment.
They're on hand at cocktail. dinner
and supper time at the Cafe Of AL
Nations.
\
Casa Grande-Bert Motleys Or
chestra provides the dance music and
every Wednesday night there's q real,
old-fashioned barn dance with q hill
billy band. This Is the Dude Ranch,
you know. out on the Baltimore pike.
Boulevard FarmS-Al Shea and his
orchestra supply tunes for dancing
Evening star., 1937-02-25
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. o. g. Patent onca.

girls from Bryn Mawr .. A promi.
nent Senator saying if he takes girl
out he's doing enough for her and he
doesn't have to kiss her so let that
be warning ;. and there was that
prominent citizen with the foreign
name, behind a Shoreham potted
palm. surreptitiously putting lipstick
and eyebrow pencil on bust of George
Washington . At the Wardman Park
Capitol Cocktail Lounge Repre-
sentative Leonard w. Schuetz. Rep
resentative Charles A. Halleck, Rep
resentative Dewey Short and Repre-
sentative L. Lc Roy Adair in their
favorite corners all on the same eve
ming, proving there's something In the
name Capitol At the Carlton .
Sande williams led with his chin the
other night. said he could play any
college song mentioned immedi-
ately discovered alumni from Georgia
Tech. Annapolis, Iowa, Southern Cali
fornia, Wisconsin and the University
of Virginia turned the El Patio
into a pep meeting.
-" Blues department.: Judy Elling-
ton, who went to Florida with Russ
Morgans Orchestra, is chanting her
blues at the Cocoanut Grove these
nights :. Helen Malcolm is singing
blues at the Ambassadors Hi-Hat
Lounge . singing blues on account
of her Saturday afternoon piano re-
citals having become all request pro-
grams which would be all right
except that the requests are leaning
more and more toward the classics .. {.
She can play 'em, all right, but at the
Hi-Hat she has a midget piano
finds herself continually reaching for
an extra octave that never even was
on the keyboard And where S
Marie Fowler?
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Safecrackers Harass Firms.

HELSINKI, Finland R.-An in
creasing number Of burglaries. with
dynamite being used extensively to
wreck safes, has become a matter Of
public concern in this usually quiet
northern capital. Police have not
been able to break up what appears
to be an organized gang Of safe
breakers.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

q brand-new revue this week and it's
full of fun.
Madrillon--Dance music at Pete
Borras' continually popular spot where
the food is as big feature as the
music. Is supplied by Johnny Shaw and
Evening star., 1937-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Morrison of
Columbus, Ohio, who are in Washing
ton for visit of several davs. are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Reception for Noted Soviet Flyers Tonight
Nicaraguan Visitor Is
Honor Guest at Fete
AtPan-American Union
Members of Congress Making Plans to Leave
Capital as Close Of Congress
ADprOaches

Minister of Nicaragua Senor Dr. Don Carlos
quin, the guests at the luncheon today by
the Director General of the American Union Dr.
Rowe in honor of the Director Sanitation Nicaragua
ant Secretary of the Interior Mr. Oscar L. Chapman;
mandng Officer of the Naval Medical
S Butler the former United States Ambassador Chile
liam Culberson the Assistant Secretary of the Smithsonian
sutuon Dr. Alexander Wetmoe the Chief the
American Republics of the Department of State
Duggan the Director the
Dr. Alexander Dye; the Assistant
American Union DR. Pedro de Alba
Public Roads Mr. Thomas H. MacDonad Mr.. Sidney
OF the Department of
Medical Corps of the United States Navy.
Charles Evans Hughes will leave
sugar HILL ~ H. Thursday motor will
return to Sugar Hill late in August
Senator H and their daughters the
tour of the Southern States after
will later go to their home in Alexandria La.
Mrs Gerald P Nye wife of Nye Yellow
stone National Park where her daughter
been for several weeks Mrs Nye and Miss Nye
IN the Capital in September.
Representative Buluinke have closed their
Miss Frances BulWnkle, visiting in their home
tonia, N. c.
Representative and Higgins and Miss Eleanor
Higgins are spending some time in New Hampshire.
Miss Catherine Harrison Mrs Pat
Harrison Wawesee Ind Sena-
tor and Mrs Harrison plan their
Miss, at the close of Congress-
Miss Jane Holt D. Holt is remaining
IN the Capital until the of the
she Will return with her brother to their home Weston
Lieut. Col and Mrs Edward Brougher daughters
Frances Betty in Wesley HEIGHTS where
they Will make their home while the colonel College
Col. D D. Tompkns, S. A.. and Mrs Tompkns of Fort
Bragg, N c., spending brief time Martinique
Capt Robert T. Giants M. Bragg N c. is spending
an indefinite time at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Residential
Washington
Social News
Former Diplo m a I
Honor Guest at
Southampton.

|HE former United States Am
bassador to Germany, Mr..
James w. Gerard, was the
L honor guest at luncheon
given yesterday at Southampton, Long
Island, by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L..
Patterson.
The former chief of naval operations
and Mrs. William H. Standley have
East SiXtieth street in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs Henry D. Ralph have
as their house guest in their home in
Wesley Heights Mrs. Ralph's mother.
Mrs. James Court Walker of Holly
wood, Calf
Dr. and Mrs w. G. Young and
their two sons, Glenn and Sandford
Young. have returned from week
end trip in Pennsylvania. They went
to Lake Ariel. where their daughter
Barbara has been in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs David Wolhaupter
sailed yesterday for Europe. Before
they return to their home in Spring
Valley they will visit France, SWitz-
erland and Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby B HartWick
and their two children, Ellen Gray
and Selby HartWick, jr.. have left
for KinS2,~ Va They will return to
their home in Wesley Heights about
the middle of August.
DR.. Leo Kasehagen, Sd, Of the Car
negie Institute of Technology of
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Kasehagen. who,
after spending their vacation at Ocean
City, Md, stopped in Washington to
visit DR.. Kasehagens parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen. returned to
Pittsburgh Sunday.
Miss Virginia Higginbotcham of At
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Weddings Announced
Miss Steffe Married Yesterday to Mr..
WOOlf, Jr.
WOOlf, Jr.
WEDDING of much interest
in Aurora Hills, Va, where

WEDDING of much interest
~ in Aurora Hills, Va. where
~ the bride and bridegroom have
a frequently visited, is that OF
Miss Ruth Freda Steffe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Steffe of Bal
timore, and Mr.. Lewis Elmer Woolf, jr
which took place last evening in the
Wilton Heights Methodist Protestant
Church in Baltimore
The ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock oy the brides uncle, the Rev.
Thomas G. Betschler, pastor of the
Calvary Methodist Protestant Church
in Aurora Hills, assisted by the Rev.
w. H. Hoffman, pastor of the Wilton
Heights Church.
Little Miss Mary Betschler, 4-year-
old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Betschler, was the flower girl, dressed
in dainty frock of Windsor blue
taffeta, made with tight-ftting bodice
and long skirt. At the high waistline
she wore miniature corsage bouquet
OF pink rosebuds, which also formed
.the Wreatll in her hair and she car
ried basket of rose petals, which she
scattered in the path of the bride.
Palms, ferns and baskets of white
gladioli decorated the church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin gown, with
lac redingote to which was attached
the long train. Her flmy veil of
tulle fell from cap of seed pearls
and rhinestones, arranged in lattice
effect, and the veil terminated in a
flsh-tail train of lace and pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white roses,
shoWered with lilies of the valley.
Miss Gertrude Steffe was her sisters
maid OF honor, wearing pink -f1oWered
organdy frock, with hat to match, and
she carried an fashioned bouquet
OF flowers. The four bridesmaids wore
gowns OF pink and blue organdy, and
carried huge arm bouquets of garden
flowers
Mr.. Woolf had as his best man his
brother, Mr.. Lockwood Woolf.
A reception followed at the church,
and later in the evening Mr.. Woolf
and his bride left on Southern we'd
ding trip, upon the completion of
which they will make their home in
Forest Park Baltimore. The brides
travelling costume was dubonnet
and white crepe ensemble, the short
bolero jacket of white, with which she
wore white accessories.