davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
.YBANQUET GROUP
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Delegates Coming Here From All Parts of State;
 Kenny Chairman

Many local delegates as well as those throughout the state will at- tend the committee meeting at Gen. ral Y. M. 0. A. tonight to plan for the State Young Mems Banquet.
 Joseph Kenny, President of the Waterbury 1nter-Club Council, is chairman of the committee. He has asked the Waterbury delegates to National assembly to assist him. Those coming from out of town will be Blari Watson, Hartford, President of the state councill Thomas Keat- ing of Norwalk, vice president and Harold Johnson of Norwich, Ralph Goglia, New Haven, secretary. In addition there will be representa- tives from Middletown and Meriden,
 The allotment of gymnasium per- iods at the Central Y. M. 0. A. for the clubs of the Young Mems sec- ton was the order of business at the meeting of the Inter- Club coun- ell. In the absence of Arthur Nor- ling, physical department chairman, Seth Goodwin announced the per- iods which were assigned by the council. They were given out as follows:
 Monday-7:l5 to S:00-orions and Paramounts; 0:00 to 9:46-Black Knights and Kenosha; 9:4S to io:S0
 Wednesday-s:Oo to s:46-Psi Phi Theta, Fulton A. O.; 9:46 to i0:S0- Y. M. H. A.
 Friday--9:0o to 9:4B - Druids, Rangers.
 O:SO to lO:S0---olympics.
 Sunday Afternoon: Olympics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
BONES SELECTED
 BY SUNDERLAND
Waterburian Enters State Troopers School at Bar-
 racks in Ridgefeld

Only one Waterburian, Frank J. Bowes of 99 Cole street, is among the 25 rookie state policemen who yesterday entered the Ridgefield barracks for a three months train ing course.
 Commissioner Anthony Sunder- land chose the 25 new state police men from a list of 27 eligibles sub- mitted to him by the state personnel department. The present class will be followed by two more groups, and at the completion of all training periods, the strength of the force will be 225 officers and men.
 First Lieutenant John c. Kelly is in charge of the school, assisted by Officer Leo Mulcahy, formerly of the Beacon Falls barracks, who attend ed the special school course spon- sored by the Federal Bureau of 1n- veStigatiorl.
 Thursday ofstlais week tlAe persona nel department will give physical examinations to 25 men who were on the state police qualified list, but who have expressed willingness to take positions as guards at the Cheshire reformatory. The reforma- tory has 17 vacancies, due to the law limiting hours of employment in state institutions to 64 per week.
 At the completion of the three months training period, Mir. .Bowes and the other 24 rockies, will be qualified as junior grade policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
FATHER KIDNAPS
 OWN BABY, JAILED
StreIkauskas Creates Dis= turbance in Renewing
 Family Argument

Three months in jail is the pen- alty Charles Strelkauskas, 25, of 147 Washington avenue, must pay for the disturbance he caused to his wife and other residents of Wards Flats" Bank street, yesterday. Judge Edward Mascolo imposed the sen- tence when he found Strelkauskas guilty on counts of assault and breach of the peace.
 Strelgauskas and his wife live apart, and Mrs. Strelkauskass has been given custody of their child pending trial of divorce action brought by her in superior court.
 Yesterday, Strelkauskas, who only recently was released from jail, went to 634- Bank street, where his wifi Is living with her mother, and car. ried off the baby, in spite of the protests of Mrs. Julius Kilmer, who was caring for the child, and the mother. Mrs. Kilmer says she was brushed aside in the scrimmage, and Mrs. Strelkauskas claims she was punched. Police were called by Mrs Strelkauskas and the baby was re- turned to her by them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
INVESTITURE OF
 MONSICNOR SET

Several local friends received in- vitations to attend the investiture of Right Reverend Martin Cody Heating as Papal Chamberlain to His Holiness, Plus XI, at St. Bi- biana's cathedral, Los Angeles, Sun- day, the 24th. Monsignor Heating was at one time stationed at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion in this city. and was well- known in the community.
 He was recently elevated to the rank of monsignor by the Pope. The investiture will be made by Most Reverend John J. Cantwel, D.D., Archbishop of Los Angeles.
 Monsignor Heating is now pastor of Holy Trinity church, Burbank. California. He has been one of the most prominent churchmen on the west coast for number of years. His advancement to the rank of monsignor was widely acclaimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
EVELYN MEYERS
 STARSAT JACQUES
"Merry Models" Company Provides Plenty of En-
 tertainment This Week

Featuring Evelyn Meyers, small blonde package of personality, and a trio of able comedy makers topped by Harry Evanson, the sixth week of burlesque entertainment got of to an excellent start last evening at the Jacques theater, before a large and appreciative audience whose favor went, for the most part to the star of the show, Evelyn Meyers Programmed in two acts and 25 scenes, the company billed as the Merry Models" did itself justice in full and continuous fashion with two scenes, in addition to the ap- pearance of Miss Meyers standing out.
 Heaven Is Hell" in which Evan son and the cast partake in a com edy , situation that flguratively brought down the house" and "The Radio Addition" in which the comedian and Evelyn Meyers have the principal parts were hand- warmers from 8 standpoint of re- ception by the audience while the Hill-Billies scenes in the second act were also worthy of considerable cor1mendation. Then there was Joan DeLee heroine of "A Study in Figure" and the dancing team of Cronish and Dean that helped add lively entertainment to the well put together program and number titled Waltz of the Parasols" feat uring Ben Hamilton, Miss Parker and the cast which is worth while looking at for an encore.
 Summing up, burlesque patrons are assured of plenty to please them throughout the week, twice daily during the current Jacques attrac- ton Merry Models" which con- cludes It's local engagement Satur- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Brass Workers Studying Rent Problem
LIBRARY GROUP
 GETS FREE DAY
Four Members Delegated to Joint Meeting in
 Pennington Tomorrow

Four members of the Silas Bron- son Library staff will attend the joint meeting of the Connecticut Library Association and the Con- necticut Chapter of the Special Libraries Association tomorrow in Pennington, 1t was announced this morning by Miss Emelyn Barrett, local librarian. Miss Barrett said there was a possibility of additional staff members attending the session tomorrow.
 The four from Waterbury who are scheduled to attend are Miss Alice Brown. Miss Alice McLinden Miss Ivy Lowering and Miss Clarissa Deming
 Registration will be held at 9:45 a. m. and at ten o'clock Wilmarth Sheldon Lewis, chairman of the library committee, will deliver the address of welcome. Mrs. Ellen W Beach of Southington will lead the morning symposium on Enduring Values in a Small Library" In the meantime the children's librarians group will hear Lois Lenski. author and illustrator of children's books on the subject How Phoebe Fair child' Was Written"
 At 1l:30 o'clock Miss Katherine w. Wead chairman of the State Planning Committee, will speak or the Future Public Libraries and Librarians in Connecticut. The afternoon session will include a bus mess meeting, an address by pr Hornell Hart of the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary and a visit to the Horace Walpole Collection at the home of Wilmarth s. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Local CIO> Affiliate Takes Initiative In
 Affecting Solution
Cut in Working Hours in Factories Aggravatng Con- ditOns Locally Charge Workers Meeting Tonight
 May Witness Some Action

Definite action towards effecting some arrangement in the city at the present time which would work to- wards the solution of the rent prob lem in Waterbury will be taken this evening at a general meeting of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, local C1O afflliate, which will be held at union headquarters hall on Spencer avenue.
 It is expected that large num- Der of the union members will turn out this evening for the discussion of the present situation here in Waterbury.
 John J. Driscoll, spokesman for the Brass Workers, said today that rent increases are known to be still on the increase in Waterbury and that this item, in addition to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

severe cut in working hours in local factories, has created q situation which demands the immediate at- tention of the union.
 Driscoll and other union repre- sentatives said today that 1t was not known just what action the union members would vote on at the ses- sion this evening but intimated that the decision made would be as dras- tic as the present set-up demanded.
 Tt is well known in Waterbury at the present time," said the spokesman today, "that a more seri- ous condition will be created dur ing the winter months if work hours per week fail to increase and rents continue to rise, or even stay at the high level they have reached at the present time. The Brass Workers union, in the interest of Its members will decide this evening on some possible means of etfecting a solu- ton of the problem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

city where the Italian vote is about as important factor as can be found.
 So this Is Columbus day and this is Waterbury. And a week ago today was election day. And they're still having 1t back and forth, the Fusion leaders and the moderator and the corporation counsel, as to what is going to be done.
 Means Anything
 MT. Culhane demandns that the machines be reopened and re- marks a discrepancy in the total vote for mayor on the machines as against the tally sheets. Which might mean that Mayor Hayes had several hundred majority and that City Comptroller Daniel J. Leary was reelected. Then, again, 1t might mean all kinds of upsets in the present condition of the election. But how 1t could be checked to show what the Fu- Sionists are alleging. dlscrepan- cies and Irregularities and what not, Is not known.
 All of which is pretty tiresome to those who have done their duty and voted. But 1t may be inter- esting to them should 1t come up hail and rain and a new election. Oh, boy, what that might do to some of the candidates who are feeling sort of disgrunt]edl
 So we have been seeking for proof of that line from Swim burne, .r.. "that dead men rise up never" and find peace In the succeeding thought of thankful ness. That even the wearies river, winds somewhere safe 10 sea-" Which is appropriate on Columbus day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
49 PAINTINGS ON
 EXHIBITION HERE

A private showing of forty-nine paintings of the late Elsie Rowland Chase was held this afternoon at the new location of the Mattatuck Historical society on West Main street from 2 to s. The exhibition will be opened to the public Thurs day and will be continued through out the month. The exhibition was arranged as q memorial tribute to Mrs. Chase, who was devoted member of the society.
 The exhibition will be open to tho public beginning october IA. and will continue through to october 30 at the Mattatliek Historical soc ciety gallery, West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

The rhumbo agaiand mutudes Yumm and Fl Chico where this type of music
 featured Another night to invade the town the enty-appoed of Flu Manchu which threw its doors Tuesday night orenta Mit Green Jack Duan Ddaggo Lew Brown Arthur Schwartz Mon schenk and sitting RubmOf at the premiere of the new Hollywood Monday him cigar labelled "Perfecto finger the Garcia and he olawyers ordersi Patricia Ellis fetching the "Wednesday night gateers at Jack Whites Looking from this ofnce window Squbb buildings their brilliant electric night dress The eye- dazzling the gaudy mardsras high hat Snapshots! ,,.., Copyright 1884, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Roosevelt fingers tnn Rumpemayers with companion while handsome young gent seated at the fountain auograpbut squntng at the ladyRamon At Plaza Cafe Wed- night Hugh Dnman vocos in his discussion of World problems puzzled dstaught regarding the maps of his stepdr, Mrs Dephne Dodge Earlier Hasard Short Clifton Webb Adele Dixon and Geo. Jean Nathan the assembers who turn out to welcome Dwight the British this
 Charlie Paul Bender with Lucen Hubbard of the famed Palm Springs ranch BBaH honoed with reunion party night guests assemble barbeced bedecked gay cowboy hes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Sophisticate Maxwell will another fling a low mistress of ceremonies in the Riviera the Billy Leeds who hampered with $40OOO00O estate shortly for the Coast accompanied by Peppnowhee Is whispered he enter negotiations which will put him in of the independent film companies
 Ceoge Rafs Giants have done him dirt this being wrten heavily into his wagering bankrO Mrs Orson Mum blocked all traffic at Fl Morocco Tuesday night with her skyAper mmans bride Michael Ketx pvrTing cooing Theatcr Guild vast It's hands Quo-and Back The International Casino finally nabbed a claimed representing this dent The adde ap the occasion to make his camsh reporter was only few tables away at the time H %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Lou Holtz cigar his twcetold his pretty bride all present debuts at the Folc Thursday night and Broadway out welcome Hotz continues tester with and without dialect and those join the paudis Bridegroom Tony Martin witout Alice Fay Buddy Clark Taylor Tony Canzone Barney Ross Club quintet sapey coryphees daecc chantee anya Robeu sister Lyda hotseppng duo Jerry aand Turk others the highly entertaining show drift the Yacht club and find assembled well Henny Youngman Syncopaor Personality Minstrel addition Broadways gay night current show promises happy nights for the bored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
DOGS GUARD DEPUTY SHERIFF

Jefferson O., (UP)--At night while Ashtabula county sleeps, Dep- uty Sheriff w. E. Soden stands guard. By day, while he sleeps, his l2 bulldogs watch over him. Soden raises bulldogs for . hobby. He has won more than i26 awards with exhibits at dog shows during the last decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 12- UP) - Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and MnHsachusotts- Probably occasional rain tonight and Wednesday. Colder ~ednesday uft- ernoon and night.
 
 Connecticut -- Probably occasional rnln tonight and Wednesday, Colder Wednesday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
President

FreSIuent The Waterbury Dental Society will hold it's first regular monthly meeting of the winter season to- night at S:15 in the Hotel Elton. The speaker for the occasion Is to be Dr. Adolph Berger of the Columbia University Dental school.
 Dr. Berger, who is chief of oral surgery at tn hospital for Joint diseases, will have as his subject, "ExOdontia for the General PFac- titiOner."
 Dr. Daniel r. Shanahan, presi- dent of the society. will preside at tonight's meeting and will intro. duce the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Noel Coward his lips moving nconsciouy pane following Gertrude Lawences first exit in the premiere of Nicholas schenck behind whisper his head in affirmation The displays and subtle artistry this ovation play gters
 ccat of the part vacated by the unme death of ogood Per- ks and the performance 16year old Kelly impressed the Will Relander Stewards Sailing Baruch and his Fance Larrmore Sampler Wins
 Whitney Bloomingdale and Montgomery togeher, carnaton),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Snapshots at Random!

m Thursday afternoon in Sheridan looking young
 sh woman habbly dressed in bitter argument with
 ion evidently of Oriental percentage He nothing imaginary figures the with gnarIed walking
 She bursts into tears fellow glance walks She sits there the bench fOrorn figure, still weeping and stares at his rreang but makes attempt to follow him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Slugger DiTaggos the Cotton day night with Joe and Joe Gould is advised by Gould to try smaller than using his shrimp cocktail DNIaggio shrimp pierced his rncious mouh stops short nveghs bitterly Italian e family of the greatest ball players the worldwide tell him what fork to use!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
DRIVER ARRESTED
 FOLLOWING CRASH

Peter dugliano, 20. of 338 Oak street was arrested on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, and driving with Q li. cense last night after his car had collided with another, driven by pr Louis J. Thibault. 60, of 6l West Main street, at the corner of East Main and Mill streets. Today in city court he was granted a. con- tinuance to october 25.
 Hospital treatment was necessary for Miss Helen ValoniS, of { sixth street, who was injured in the ac. cident. She was riding with 0ug- liano. Both cars were badly dam aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

The ng CrOsbys heir heress) scheduled April Chanteuse Wlni hummng the oldest Gaines Boston becomes Jack Dempsey partner in the in Miami The Zegd Girls club voted Fridays meeting come to aid of ShowgaI stranded Manila letter appeared wk Rector the Coast he will appear the Mae West Every Day Holiday" in which original will Gardens George Spence of New Oeans will be basneg this he "Whie Robin Curly Harris former sports writer 2h CentFOx Elncr Harris also writer the lot planning formerly linked with Will Rogers Jr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis SObol

During the illness of Walter WnChen confined his apartment in Hollywood through overwOF Waterbury will Louis sObOrs column place of Wnchel-EdOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Columbus Lucky?

Went to Sea to Avoid Politics-Man on Street "At Sea- Discussing Local Politics-Ghosts Roam Court House-Independent Democrats
 Cheek Grave Stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Five million visited the Paris Ex- petition in the tirst two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Copyright, 1887. King Features syndicate.)
Evening star., 1937-07-03

the Chateau de Laye Epinaye in Beau-
JOlolS delicious mOrsel of sculpture
by M. A. SlOdtz. This, you will say
was in rule, to fall in love with a fe-
male beauty; but with house! 1t is
out of all precedent No. madam it is
not without precedent in my own his
tory. While in Paris / was violently
smitten with the Hotel de Salm, and
used to go to the Tuileries almost daily
TO look at it" BY the stocking weavers
and silk splnners around the Malson
Carree he was, ne added. regarded as
an insane person because of his i'll
suppressed admiration.
WHEN the time came, however, for
Jefferson to put this knowledge
and enthusiasm to practical purpose
1t was not AS an imitator, but as one
who had drunk deep at the original
source, that he went to work At the
University Of Virginia, in the houses
which surround the lawn which he
designed, We may catch glimpses here
and there of ghosts of the past, but
they are garbed in Jefersons own
thought. What he saw he made his
oWn-lt became a part of him-and
when occasion came for expression he
spoke a language all his own. In the
old buildings at the University of Vlr-
Evening star., 1937-07-03

ginia Thomas jefferson has a finer
memorial than any that, even calling
upon our best talent. We can possibly
erect today. (Which does not, how
ever. excuse us from making the
effort) Here we learn. if our eyes
and minds are open, the difference
between speaking in borrowed
language or in one of our own The
Rotunda is distinctly derived from
classical models, but it is no imitation;
not only does it dominate the lawn
but it belongs there. Mr.. Pope's ex-
penSive plan for the memorial here.
temporarily laid aside, is reminiscent
in style. but much more lordly pomp-
Gus. exotic. The idea, Jefferson's, of
building the rotunda OF brick, was
delightful and peculiarly fitting. How
the Greeks would have liked it! And
how perfectly he adapted the ranges
Of dormltories, professors houses and
class rooms TO the need for which
they were created A perfect piece of
composition-an imaginative work of
genius!
How was 1t. some may ask, that this
brilliant statesman and advocate Of
democracy and the simple life could
be so endowed. so creative, so UNDER
standing and wise? Leaving aside in
equality in mental endowment, which,
Evening star., 1937-07-03

which he visited Mines. saw and liter
ally fell in love with this most charm
ing of ancient buildings. 1t was this
journey, and what he saw en- route
that made an impress upon Jefferson
never lost, enriching his mind and his
judgment in matters artistic and arch
itectural He had always" said the
late DR.. Alderman in an article on
the subject, been student of the
fine arts, and knew his PaIladio with
great precision; but it was upon this
memorable trip that there streamed IN
upon him the impressions which after
ward f1owered in such results as the
Capitol at Richmond and his general
reputation throughout America as a
sort of arbiter of good taste and cor
rect procedure in monumental build
ing
Nov vivid was the impression and
how great his enthusiasm may be seen
in a paragraph from letter written
from Mines March 20, 1885, to Nine.
La Comtesse de Tesse, the aunt of
Nine. Lafayette Here am, madam" ;"
he wrote, gazing whole hours at the
Maison Carree. like a lover at his
mistress. This is the second
time I have been in love since I left
Paris. The first was with a Diana at
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Washingtonians have Summer homes
here. For the most part the estate
is broken up into one-quarter-acre
home sites. sponsored by the Bay
Ridge Development Co., 1874 Fifth
street northeast, Washington. Phone
number is Atlantic $3.50.
Baur's Beach is only stones throw
away. 1t is divided into two main
sections. the one the residential and
beach club, which is private, and the
other the public beach and amuse-
ment center, which is open to the
public. The latter includes a small
hotel, bathing beach, refreshment
stand picnic ground, tennis court and
dancing pavilion.
This ultra modern resort is we'll
worth visit Recently it has been
renovated and freshened up in many
ways. There's large float for bathers,
nice looking beach which may be
enjoyed by children and adults alike,
and there are games. such as ping
pong. quoits, croQuet and lots OF swings
for the youngsters.
Crystal Inn and Log Inn may be
located by returning to route so and
following the one-way circle in An
napolis all the way around until the
fine boulevard just north of the Sew
ern Bridge is reached. Drive along
this boulevard until you strike route 2.
Follow this all the way until you see
a road sign that directs you to the
beach. Open to the general public,
this resort has good stretch of white
sand, bath house, an amusement
park, a restaurant and excellent boat
ing accommodations.
Log Inn, facing the bay Just below
the Magothy River, is a grand place
for rest and refreshment. There are
plenty of boats ready to take guests
fishing in river or bay.
Such are the major resorts in the
Annapolis area. Most of the beaches
have good, or at least fair, bathing
facilities. though in many instances
the deep-water swimmer must wade
rather far out in order to enjoy his
favorite sport.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

ing to small places on the South River
Tor bathing, boating and fishing.
Two of the best-known private re-
sorts in this region are Epping Forest
and Sherwood Forest. They're easily
located. A couple of miles this side
OF Annapolis look for a sign pointing
to road that turns sharply to the
left Of route so. 1t explains that
Epping Forest is miles away and
Sherwood Forest trifle farther along.
However, don't try to visit either
one unless you've made previous ar
rangements. They're strictly private
and permit visitors by card only. In
formation about Epping may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Washington
offices, situated in the Bond Building.
Data on Sherwood Forest may be
secured-by writing the Baltimore ONCE
at All North Charles street, or by
phoning the ONCE near Annapolis,
phone number Annapolis 1870.