davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-27
BY the Way
.Befh Blaine

THE spirit of Kr Krnge instead Of vanishing the chimney
with the opening OF the last package Christmas morning
on to add gaye to the many parties the week end
ter Kay gave their annual December 2e last evening The
esvty began with dinner party at which Kay herself
hostess and several hundred additional guests invited for
dancing at mfdnght-just there will not
dance the Sabbath.
After the dancing we'll under way there
o unexpected terphoean events The Can boys Igor and
Oleg. Familiarity known Gig Oey INDUCED in
Of exhibition steps although perhaps not the utmost in Asta
Sidney providing the impetus for the Cassn boys activity
not long before there demand for the Big Apple
circle for this folk dance Rose Mary Cootes
and Anne Child who bravy led the the
guests.
The handful OF men and mho joined this group
and did the Big Apple opened the for oations
the CaSsni boys, and il thep h Bill Sterrett Larry
Bake did not prorde excitement enough Gully Darlington
little dancing from the land OF the Pharoahs themselves
Kay Meyer, no student at the University OF Chicago
as one OF the outstanding pupils at Miss Modeiras School
Hgde, 1ch0 combines beauty NTH bliance
briar College: Mary Gentry. home from Vassar
Camp, uacdtloning from the fall term at Smith.
Diana Rowland dinner party before the
Catherine Dubois Anne sterr Rose Hyde ete
Duaney Clement Conge Arthur Vandenburg Parks
It. George sibley and her brother Henry Boby) Rowland
ATHARINE WY1IES yearly Christmas Night dance
the gayest OF the Yuede parties. and it seemed
Continued Fifth
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Miss Siqueland
Engaged to Wed.

Mrs. Lovey Siqueland Of Chicago
announces the engagement Of her
daughter Alice to Mr.. Ditlef Knudsen
attache of the Norwegian Legation
Miss Siqueland. who is of Norwegian
as we'll as American descent, is the
daughter Of the late Col Fryque A.
Siqueland, U. s. A.. who was military
attache Of the United States Legation
in Copenhagen during the World War
Mr.. KnudSen and his fiancee met a.
most three years ago in Norway. where
she was visiting relatives. Last sum-
mer Mr. Knudsen was best man at the
wedding OF Miss Siquelands sister
who married his cousin in Chicago
Mr.. Knudsen, who was expected to
leave shortly to return to the foreign
office in Oslo, will not leave until the
early summer, his detail having been
extended six months. Although no
date has been set for the wedding. 1t
probably will take place some time BE-
fore his departure
Mr.. Knudsen is spending the holi-
days In Chicago with his fiancee's s
family.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Season Officially
Opened in Bahamas
With Party at Hotel.

THE Governor General Of the Ba-
hamas and the Hon. Mrs. Charles
Dundas were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Frank c. Munson enter
tained at a large banquet Tuesday
evening, the party being the Official
opening of the winter season in Mas
sau. The party was given on the OUT
door terrace Of the Royal Victoria
Hotel at Nassau. the elaborate decora-
tions enhancing the beauty of the
tropical night. Tall palm trees were
on the terrace. their graceful branches
meeting and forming a ceiling through
which patches OF the deep blue sky
could be seen. The lighting was par
ticularly effective. the terrace being
comfortably illuminated but no direct
light was visible.
Preceding the dinner cocktails were
served in the lounge and on the ter
race where the Governor General and
Mrs. Dundas were received.
Additional guests were A. d. c. Mr..
Charles Austin, the colonial secretary,
Mr.. James Jarrett: the chief justice,
Sir Richard and Lady Tute; the at
torney general. Mr.. and Mrs. Bones
Griffin: the Receiver General Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, the Hon. Walter K. and
Mrs. Moore. the Hon. Ralph and Mrs.
Collins, the Hon. Ormand Curry,
Comdr. Langton Jones and Miss Jones,
United States Consul and Mrs. Day,
Sir Frederick and Lady Williams Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oakes, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Remington, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Murchie. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Partridge. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J..
Alexander, Miss Mary Moseley. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur S. Vernay, Mr.. Philip
6. Gossler. Mr.. Charles A. Munroe,
Mr.. Sidney Harrington. Mrs. Irving
Cox. Mr.. George Bullock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Cutbill,
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Miss Bette Hartz
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. Kendall.

Mr.. AND MRS BARGE LEVEL
LYN HARTZ announce the en-
gaeement Of their daughter, Bette
smallwood. to Mr.. John Dwight Ken
dali, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dwight Kendall.
Miss Hartz made her debut laSt
year and was one of the most popular
debutantes Of the season. She is a
gifted musician, being not only an
accomplished pianist. but a singer Of
ability. She has given much of her
time and talent to local charities and
last year appeared on the program
which was given to raise funds to buy
Christmas toys for the less fortunate
children of Washington The BRIDE
elect attended the Friends School in
Philadelphia. the Immaculate Semi
nary ana finished at Gunston Hall.
Mr.. Kendall attended Dewitt Pre-
paratory School and is now with the
Procurement Division Of the Treasury
Department.
No date has been set for the we'd
! ding.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Miss Helen Fleming
ENGAGED to Wed.

The engagement Of Miss Helen
\ Fleming to Mr.. Arthur John Hazes
was announced by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Fleming of Washington,
st q tea given yesterday in her honor
By her cousin, Mrs Elnathan Kemper
Nelson, at her home in Sligo Park
Hills. The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
Miss Fleming, who is a native Of
Washington. is of Colonial and Revo-
lutionary ancestry. her forebears hav-
ing rendered distinguished service in
both the Revolutionary and Civil wars.
She received her education at George
Washington University and Is a men,
ber Of Pi Phi Sorority. Mr.. Hazes is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Hages
Of Washington and is a graduate Of
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Visitor Feted.

Mrs. Joseph c. Byron Of Hagerstown
Nd. who Is spending the holidays ir
Washington. was the guest in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs John Walker Hol-
combe entertained at luncheon at the
Mayflower today. following Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's first morning musi-
Gale of the season.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Here's q Popular Fellow.

OMAHA. Nebr., Dec. ~ P.-A
printing company sent 200 Christmas
eaSde "a the Douglas County Jail for
Use of the inmates.
jailer Joe Rosenbloom received 143
a. them.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Messer-Stiles Wedding
In Rockville, Md.

MISS EDITH LOUISE STILES,
" daughter Of Mr. and Mrs N.
Clifford Stiles OF Shady Grove. Md,
and Mr.. Allie Messer. well-known
young farmer Of Laytonsville district,
were married Friday morning The
ceremony was performed in the Rock
vile M. E. Church South, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. John
w. Rosenberger. pastor Of the church.
lSee WEDDINGS, Page B-5D
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
FAVORS CONFERRED

George was puzzled Finally
he appealed for help. Tom said
he, I've been pretty good to my
girl. I've bought her a soda twice
and took her to the wienie roast
and gave her ride on Dale's motor
cycle. Think | ought to kiss her
now
"Hec, no." replied Tom. you've
done enough for that girl already.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

ly in the Town of Coolidge, Pipal
County, Arizona.
Attest:
EARL WEAVER
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors
GEORGE w. BURGESS
Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors
First publication July 10. 1887.
Last publication August II, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene FenneE
and son Hulan spent Sunday among
the cool pines at Oracle, taking a
picnic lunch and enjoying the day
away from the desert heat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Mrs. c. f. Estes who was operat-
ed on for sinus trouble recently in
Phoenix, is reported much improy-
cd
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Warden Barnes of the State Pris-
on was business visitor in Coo
lidge Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

County Agent X X. Henness was
a business caller in Coolidges Tues
day
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Mrs. Frank Hutson is spend 'ng
a two weeks vacation on the Coas:,
visiting at the home of Mr. aid
Mrs. Mike NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Dave Craig left Tuesday night
for Santa Monica, Calf, to visit
with relatives until school starts
i'm September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

THOUSANDS of truck buyers from coast
l. to coast have recently switched to
Dodge trucks. many of your own friends
md business acquaintances are switching
to Dodge trucks! The big reason for this
amazing swing to Dodge trucks is simply
this - Dodge quality truck features
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

in September.
The Coolidge Girls softball team
played Smileys Boys team Monday
night, with a score of to 4 in
favor Of the girls.
Chas d. Elledge returned Wedres-
day from a weeks vacation in the
cool mountains. He says the fishing
was fine, but the fish wouldn't bite
Mrs. o. H. Albers, left Sunday
morning for Dallas, Texas to be at
the bedside of her father who is re-
ported very i'll.
The heavy electrical storm of
Tuesday evening brought rain in
the amount of SO inch, accord,rG
to U. S. Weather Bureau at the
Casa Grande Ruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Fire Damages Prominent
 Holmes ADenue Residence
Timely Discovery of Roof Blaze Saves Frank J.
 Daly Home

Sparks from a wood fire in the fireplace of the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Daly at 67 Holmes avenue, at the corner of Grove street, ignited the roof of the two story wood building and might have caused serious damage had it not been for the promptness of a school secretary in calling the fire de- pertinent.
 Shortly before noon today, Miss Katherine Ryan, secretary to Prin- cipal Joseph P. Kennedy of the Wilby high school, which is direct ly opposite the Daly homestead, looked from her window and saw the blazing roof. She immediately called the fire department and en- zine companies and 10, and trucks 2 and 3, as well as the converted chemical apparatus responded.
 The fire was quickly extinguished by the firefighters who worked un- der the direction of Chief Thomas Cayanaugh and Acting Deputy Chief Joseph Kelly. It was confined to the roof, no other part of the house being damaged.
 The building is owned by Edward J. Daly. Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey made no estimate as>to the amount of damages. but it is expected to be slight. The fire in the fireplace had been started to eliminate the mid- morning chill which prevailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Rumors Again Disturb CurtaIed Staff on Traffic Surve
Honoring New Assessor Tonight

More than POO reservations have been taken for a testimonial din- ner to be held in honor of John w. Jenusaitis to be held tonight at Nemunas hall, 48 Green street, at which time included among the principal speakers are Mayor Frank Hayes and Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary. chairman of the board of assessors, to which the honored guest was recently appointed for period of five years. Attorney Clarence V. Balanda will act as toastmaster.
 Other speakers comprise Rev. Joseph J. Valantlejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Rev. Jose.,.I V. Kazlauskas, pastor of St. Georges church of Bridgeport, Rev. John J. Kripas, of the Holy Trinity church in Hartford, Rev. Bene- dict Gauronskas, Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, Judge John F. McGrath of city court, Judge Edward J. Finn of the court of common pleas Judge Dennis J. Slavin of probate court, ex-Mayor William Sand land, former Judge Harry J. Beardsley and Col. James E. Ged- des, former high sheriff of New Haven county.
 Members of the committee in- clude William Shukaitis, Attorney Balanda, Alderman William J. Kolbeck, William Kenausis, John Kopiczh, Charles Dubauskas, John Lesunaitis and Anthony Zubras. John w. Stokes will cater for the dinner which will be served at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Ghost Of Vanishing
 Appropriations Stalk
 Members On Project
Several Interruptions Have Featured Efforts of WPA Workers to Conduct Study of Accidents, Circum-
 stances on Local Streets; Mix-Up Not Explained

After seven months of quiet re- pose, during which time the mem bers of the curtailed staff worked at completing city survey and com- piling accident reports for the city, the WPA traffic survey was again ushered into the limelight today with the news that unless certain steps are taken before the end of the month the project will termin- ate.
 The Democrat learned today that the appropriation for the project, four of whose members work at Lincoln House and the other three in the police department at the City Hall. will have run out by the end Of this month or shortly afterwards.
 Closes June l
 It has been rumored that the pro- ject may be continued with the members working in conjunction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

with the police department. This has not been confirmed, however, and present indications are that the project will close on or about June 1.
 The traffic survey project has been from time to time the center of local WPA attraction. Last sum- mer, for some reason which has never been fully explained, the staff went to work one morning only to discover that no payroll had been established. They were out of work at this time for several weeks be- fore the situation was cleared up.
 Lose Positions
 Their period of security lasted then only for a short time and once again the staff members were thrown out of work while New Ha- ven and Washington officials tried to clear up the difficulty.
 This was finally cleared up seven months ago when the staff was re- duced by one half and the project moved out of the Chamber of Com merce building. Since that time the four members engaged at Lincoln House have completed a traffic sur vey of the citys most dangerous in- tersections and put it into book form. The other members of the staff have worked in the City Hall making out detailed accident re- ports and establishing file for these
 Mix-Up
 The traffic survey project is one which, considering the limit of it's personnel, has repeatedly been quite a mix-up. There is nothing Host" this time, however, and by June the staff members will probably know one way or the other if work will be continued or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
STAND APPROVED
 AT POST OFFICE

No definite date has been estab- lished in connection with the au- thorized setting up of a candy and tobacco stand in the local post of- flee, it was stated by Postmaster Charles Babin this morning.
 The local postmaster received mo- tice yesterday that the post office department had approved the proj- ect and that Michael J. Donnelly of 192 Baldwin street will operate one similar to the concession in the City Hall as soon as arrangements could be made in regard to taking care of final details. The Democrat made the first announcements sev- eral weeks ago.
 The local postmaster received word late yesterday from Stetson K. Ryan, executive secretary of the state board of education for the blind, S. w. Purdue, fourth assistant postmaster general, and John A. CratZ, chief of the vocational re- mobilization program of the office of education, department of the in- terior, following several months of correspondence with these men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Announcement of the completion of arrangements for the first an- nual dance of the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps will be made tonight at the regular Tues days night rehearsal in the Com munity house. The dance will take place Friday night at the Com munity house..
 Several hundred tickets have been distributed and from present indi- cations, a large attendance is an- ticipated. The corps, since the in- troduction of girls and younger boys into it, includes membership of almost 50, and the purpose of the dance is to finance new uniforms and equipment. Arrangements for the dance have been completed by Frank Sturges, president of the Park Community club, William Gaughan, William Began. James Hartnett Patrick Murphy and T. D. O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
SEEK RUNAWAY DRIVER

Fairfield, Conn, May 11-(UP)- A widespread search was underway today for hit-run motorist whose car fatally injured George E. Lown 20, Bridgeport, late last night. Lown died early today at St. Vincent's hospital of fractured skull and internal injuries. An unidentified Bridgeport woman chased the hit run driver in her aut omobile but was outdistanced. Lown was walking on the highway when struck. - :. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR POPULAR FIRM

Announcement was made today by the Hunter Baltimore Rye Dis tillery, Inc, that the J-J Liquor Stores of this city have been given the exclusive local agency for the popular brand. Moore & Moore" :" whiSkey. J-J Liquor Stores are To- cated in this city at 58 South Main street. and 789 Bank street.
 ..Moore & MooreD is . blend ean- cocted of several whiskeys matured in new charred white oak barrels and carefully selected by the Hun ter blenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
st, Francis Wins

St. Francis Wins
 Scoring eight runs in the first inning, St. Francis Vavier's base ball team experienced no trouble in trouncing the St. Thomas team by a final score of 11-3 yesterday. Al Kelley pitched and leadnig stickers for the Hill boys were Ma nancy and Vucci. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Baseball

With Joie Quilter pitching a no hit-no run game against the Rob- ins, the Gents of the Hill made their debut in the Washington Park Twilight league last ngiht. The final score was 17-0. Quilter struck out Il Robins. Tonight's game will show. the Props against the Tribunes, and on Thursday night the Gents will meet the Tri-Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
TWINS ARE NINETY

Hinsdale, N. H., May II. CUP) = Nonagenarian twins, Henry Streeter, retire. farmer, and Mrs. Harriet Darling, were celebrating their 90th birthday today. Their father, Levi, was 100 when he died several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
SMITH DENIES IT

New York, May 11-CUP)-For- mer Governor Alfred E. Smith. who sails Saturday for his first visit abroad denied today that his trip was undertaken at the behest of the Vatican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Community Club Meeting

Community Club Meeting
 President Frank Sturges has an- nounced that the regular meeting of the Washington Park Commun- ity club will be held as usual on Thursday evening of this week. Sev- eral important measures, relative to the summe rprogram of the club, will be discussed at the Thursday session.
 Final Meeting
 Returns by committee-members who arranged the communion breakfast of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society last Sunday are to be made at a last meeting in the parish hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Chairman Edward Goggin, who had charge of the arrangements, has requested that all members of his committee be present.
 Gents Plans Definite
 Following the overwhelming vic- tory of their baseball team last night, the Gents of the Hill met in special session at the Community house to further discuss plans for their first spring dinner dance, which will be held at aBrne yRapp' Pavilion Royale, Friday evening, May 28.
 Announcement was made by Chairman William O'DonneM that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Fife And Drum Corps
 Plans Social Event
To Sponsor Dance for New Uniforms; Community Club ,mbers Aiding in Completing Arrangements
WASHINGTON HILL

tickets have been distributed and and that progress in the arrange ments was being made.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Slaughter House
Continued From Page B-l.)

reach the run during wet weather. It
lis the opinion of this ot1ice that Piney
Run would receive sufficient polluting
material to cause obnoxious conditions
in the run as it passes below the plant
and through park property during the
Summer months when the fow is al
most negligible"
The report goes on to say that with
constant use Of the Union stockyard
pens and the road areas and runwa::>
djacent thereto, considerable trouble
might be expected from excessive fly
breeding" While this could be re-
duced to q minimum by proper paving,
the report stated that so far as is
known, no plans have been made for
paving. There was also the possibility,
1t stated, of pest mosquitoes during
the Summer.
Without the operation of an adjoin-
ing slaughter house and meat render
ing plant, officials said yesterday,
there would be little to worry about
the Union stockyard. Since the de-
struction Of the old Lofler plant on
the present site several years ago, the
stockyard has accommodated very few
animals.
The plans Of the Gobel plant pro-
Evening star., 1937-08-22

vide for maximum kill in excess Of
5000 animals per day Should this
plant operate at even less than half
OF its capacity, they said the stock
pens nevertheless would be occupied
day and night by many cattle and
hogs.
Aside from the unpreventable odors
OF the stock pens, officials complained
there was danger of constant annoy
ance at night from the noise Of the
live stock, heard during the old days
considerable distance away.
The Gobel Co. also took execution
to the statement in the report that
the amount of water used in slaugh-
tering averages 500-600 gallons per
animal, on which amount 1t con-
tended the waste would be equivalent
to the domestic sewage of 100000
people. Prom our experience OF
many years." Clarke wrote. "the
necessary amount of water In the
slaughtering Of hog does not exceed
$50 gallons. and a much less amount
for other animals"
While District sanitary engineers
have not divulged their own figures,
it was understood their estimate Of
expected sewage waste from the Gobel
plant Is not In full accord with that
made by the Public Health Service
A conference, it was believed, would
serve to reach . poasibls basis OF
agreement.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MARINE MURALS
FOR NEW ARM0RY
lndiana's Naval Reserve
Building to Be Decorated
E|aborate|y.
BY the Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August al
Every man who has worn the blue
OF the United States Navy will find
a sight for salty eyes in Indiana s
new 100000 Naval Reserve Armory
nearing completion here on the un-
navigable White River.
The four-story concrete structure
erected through Works Progress
Administration grant and shipshape
even to l4-inch mounted gun will
house one of the few collections OF
Oil murals depicting incidents in
American naval history.
Charles E. Bauerle, 26-year-old
Hoosier artist, will begin soon the
actual painting of six murals. each
in panels Of II by Is feet The theme
OF four OF the paintings, Bauerle said
today. will be famous words OF naval
heroes, while the remaining two will
depict navy traditions.
Interior of Ship is Theme.
The theme" murals will be placed
on the walls Of large auditorium
designed to represent the interior of
warship. One of them will show
the arrival of the first United States
destroyers at Queenstown in 1917 and
will bear the inscription, We are
ready now" words attributed to Ad-
miral Tausig at the outbreak of naval
warfare.
The second recomposed picture will
depict the battle of Manila Bay in
the Spanish American War. Admiral
DeWeys famous words, You may fire
when you are ready. Gridley." will be
placed beneath it.
John Paul Jones' Words.
Early American history furnishes
the themes for two murals. The bat
tie between the Bon Homme Richard
and Scraps at the beginning of the
American Revolution will be re-cre-
ated in one painting to be inscribed
with John Paul Jones words, II have
not yet begun to fight"
The battle OF Lake Erie on Septem-
Der 10. 1913, in the second American
British conflict will be the theme for
the other mural. 1t is composite
picture showing the frigate Niagara
breaking the British line Of defense
and will bear Commodore Perry's terse
message. We have met the enemy
and they are ours