davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29

THE COSTLY TABLE set in the history Of the world
Lakes Exposition Cleveland when the famed
eeralds worth than four and half
millions Of dollars placed display for the The crown
shown above centepece the dinner tor At
crystal etched gold leaf Miss
Kay Moon gbee table cloth plates
were chapel Of Streets Of the World
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
ECHO HILL

Sunday dinner guests at Edison
Blackburn's. In the evening Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
ANDERSON SCHOOL HONORS RELEASED ! A
Over 100 on List Issued Today By Principal
 Mary Delaney

More than 100 pupils are on the honor roll at Anderson school, re- leased today by Miss Mary G. De laney, principal. The complete list follows::-
 Grade 8-Marie Bandellori, Mar garet Hodgkinson, Evelyn Parziale, Michael Tolomeo, Robert Anderson, Marie Biancardi, Ruth Borg, Car l mella DeSalvatore, Annette Du- chesne, Joseph DePietro, Philomena Feola, Ethel Hampson, Josephine Mo. John Murphy, Kathleen Mur- phy, Audrey Rupf, Joseph Samela, Mary Samela, John Soden, Howard Thornley.
 Grade 7-Helen Bazarian, Fred erick Cook, Irene Gauvin, Catherine Phillips, William Schlander, Shirley Armstrong, Sterling Bonville, Joseph Costigan, Marie DeNoto, John Gay, Marjorie Nissan, Mary Lainbo, Vim cent Petroccia, Ralph Scozzatava. Grade 6-Laura Bazarian, Blanche Marine, Alan Riefe, Francis Satur- no, Gloria Biancardi, Gordon Coop CT, Donald Corcoran, Mary Dileone, Mary Feola, Jean Hespelt, Ma rookay Malootian, Andrew Saturno, Priscilla Tappin.
 Grade 5-Rosemary Masone, Jeannette Pronovost, Rowland Rae burn, Herbert Reiner, Edward Som- ma, Fred Thornley, Peggy Chapin, Joan Clark, Arnold DiPietro, Cas- ton Hebert, Shirley Hodgkinson, Jerome Kaplan, Tony Lambo, Lois Masse, Joan Merciea, Henry Mon- roe, John Peach, Charles Rietdyke, Erminia Sirica, Ethel Stevens, Rich ard Sutter, Angela Tolomeo, Ro- berta Lavecchia.
 Grade 4-Claude Squires. Henry Armstrong, Joseph Aureli, Mario Aureli, June Bunnell. Mary Cam panaro, Umberto Carlone, Jean Dixon, Judith Elwell, Edward Grom, Stephanie Hornbachuck, Mary Lord, Joan Nora, Lois Pulver, Jane Schlander, Evelyn Verrier, Joan Barron, Robert Burnett. Ralph Detlesfen, Joseph Feola, William Judd, Louise Leavenworth, William Mccarthy, Josephine Quicquare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
DEVITO HELD FOR
 HEARING MONDAY
Charged With Reckless Driving Following Acei-
 dent on N. Main St.

Salvatore DiVito, 25, of 105a Bank street, was granted continu- ance until Monday by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today af- ter his arrest yesterday for reck- less driving. It is alleged that DiVito while driving on East Main street Wednesday night followed a car driven by William Albin of Watertown, and for some reason or other began to sound his horn. He is alleged to have followed the AL bin machine around the Stanley park rotary sign, up North Elm and across Sparks street.
 When turning into North Main street, DiVito crashed into the pre- ceding car, damaging fender. The accident was investigated by Ser geant Charles McWeeney, who se- cured the marker number of the DiVito car, and the accused was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Jo- seph McEvoy. X
 Other motor vehicle cases re- ferred to the Monday session of traffic court were those of Arthur HotchkisS, 25, of 13 Pemberton street, for driving a car with de- fective lights: Ernest Jones, IT, of 219 Cooke street, for operating with out license; William R. Miller, 24, of 123 Cooke street, reckless driv- ing, and Albert Where, 18, of ITS Sherman avenue, for driving with out a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Annual Musical Festival Staged Here
ARMY TO STAGE
 RALLY TONIGHT
Adiutant Horace Weather= Iy to Attend First Meth-
 Odist Meeting

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the To- cal corps of The Salvation Army was informed this morning that Ad- jutant Horace Weatherly will be present tonight at the campaign rally at the First Methodist EpiS- copal church on North Main street. Adjutant Weatherly, who will be spending the weekend at his wife's home in South Manchester, spent some time in Waterbury year ago as organizer of the Annual Main tenance Appeal. The Adjutant is at present secretary to the Provincial Commander at Salvation Army Headquarters in Boston.
 Adjutant Weatherly will take part in the ofncial opening of the Salvation Army maintenance appeal which will take place tonight at the meeting and rally. Charles J. Allen will be chairman of the program and will introduce Rev. Dr. John N Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, and vice-president of the Salvation Army advisory board, who will make the principal address.
 Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg will give the invocation and remarks will be made by Major Ralph Miller, of Hartford, divisional officer fo1 Southern New England and Yer mont, and Joseph St. Louis, secre- tary to Mayor Frank Hayes, who will represent the latter. Music will be by the Salvation Army of New Haven and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, wife of the Waterbury adjutant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Twenty High Schools
 Participate In Series
 Of Special Additions
Connecticut State Music Educators Association Directs Interesting Event Local High Schools
 Open Festival With Concert; 5000 Visitors

val and it was estimated that there were about 1000 visiting high school musicians here for the affair.
 Parade Planned
 Following the morning session; which will run through until two o'clock this afternoon, and barring unfavorable weather conditions, the entire state representation will par ade to the state armory to take part in a mass concert. This last event was scheduled to get under way in the neighborhood of three o'clock.
 Temporary bleacherS, donated by George Mulligan, it was announced at the Chamber of Commerce to- day, have been set up at the state armory to take care of the large group of musicians and spectators for this afternoons closing mass session.
 Presents Concert
 Last evening the local Consolidat- ed High School Symphony orches- tra, presented its annual concert at the Wilby High school auditorium. The affair was held as a sort of an overture to the state session which opened today.
 Last nights soloist was Leon Zip orlin, double bass player of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, and his contributions to the musical program of the evening were en- Enthusiastically received by the au- dience. The visiting musician played Chopin nocturne, one of the Hungarian Rhapsodies by Franz LisZt, 8 Wagner composition and one encore, written by himself.
 List of Awards
 The following list of local stu- dents received awards last night for work done in the orchestra during the past four years:
 Hugh Poletta, concertmesiter; An- thony Amicione, Salvatore Lantieri, and Robert Brown, first violins; Charles Young, second violin; Bet tye Evans, principal cello, and Bet ty Mannel, cello; Stanley Freed man, piano; Ruth Hough, clarinet; William Ogden, trombone; John Johnson and John Kennedy, trum- pets.
 SOlOiStS
 The following is also list of the soloists from all parts of the state who took part in the additions at the Womens Club this morning:
 Torrington, Laverne Phillips; Stamford, Marguerite Johnson, Ro- bert Mulhare; Winsted, Frank Scimonelli; Naugatuck, William Cross, Clarence Scheithe, Josephine Lamanno; New Haven, Michael Mails, William Acquarulo; Nauga- tuck, Allene Schildgen, Edward Griffith; Waterbury, Jack Brown stein, Bettye Evans; Hamden, Burton Payne; Naugatuck, Kathryn Kirby, Katherine Murphy; Greenwich, Arne Codi, Audrey Sa- betti, Charles D'Andrea, Isabella La calamita; Waterbury, Stanley Freedman; Fairfield, Dorothy Weiss Willimantic, Robert Davis; Nauga- tuck. Barbara Rodenbach, Richard zollo, Harry Vaughan, Roberts Richards. a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
NOONAN SPORTS STRAW TOPPER
Polar Bear Discards Win ter Felt Despite Weath-
 ernnan's Warning

Fashion experts say that straw hats will be in vogue tomorrow, but the weatherman retaliates and says it will be too cool tomorrow for the discarding of winter felts for sum- mer StrawS.
 Tomorrow is May IS, and the of ficial opening of the straw hat sea- son '. but WaterburianS have not as yet viewed many-even in the haberdashery store windows, ex- cepting of course George Hike" Noonan, custodian of the Lakewood pond who was observed wearing one early this week. MT. Noonan is also known as Polar Bear" from his fame as midwinter swimmer Tomorrow is the opening day, ac- cording to fashion, and Labor Day is the deadline, for straw toppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
PRISON TERMS TO
 RADIO HEARERS

Hamburg, Germany, May IA CUP)-Several former members of the banned communist party in Germany were sentenced today to prison terms ranging from two to six years for listening to d Moscow radio broadcast.
 The exact number of defendants was not announced but the verdict said they met in groups of three to five each to listen.
 The judge admitted in passing sentences that listening in on Mos COW programs was mot prohibited legally" as such. However, he saic the comparatively severe punish ment was given because the act mus be considered a crime, namely preparation for high treason"
 He said the court felt it could safely assume that the defendants listened to Moscow's broadcasts either to utilize what they heard for propaganda or to fortify their own communist convictions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
MASS MEETING TO
 BE HELD IN GARDEN

New York, May 15-(UP)-Pat- rick Cardinal Hayes directed Roman Catholic clergymen in his archdio- cese today to urge parishioners to attend mass meeting at Madison Square Garden next Wednesday under the auspices of the Spanish relief fund committee.
 The Spanish embassy has attackd the meeting as absolutely identi- fled with the cause represented by the rebels" The committee spon- soring the meeting has indicated it will transmit the money raised to the Vatican's confidential and semi- official representatives to the Span ish rebel government at Burgos.
 Cardinal Hayes made his wishes known in a letter signed by Mon- signor M. J. Lavelle, vice general of the archbishopric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
COUCHLIN PLANS NOT COMPLETED

Royal Oak, Mich, May 14.-{UP) The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin said today he had no plans for the re- sumption of political broadcasts.
 Although he continues his Sunday radio programs over 8 network of 35 stations, the priest said these programs had been designed for children, as were his original broad casts ten years ago.
 q am retaining my network just in case" Coughlin told the United Press.
 He declined to elaborate on whether this statement presaged his possible resumption of programs o1 political nature.
 The priest said he had tentative plans to supplement his weekly newspaper Social Justice with new publication. He said the idea still was too immature to discuss but indicated it would click lt 500O0O copies the first week if and when it appeared" t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Music filled the air all morning in Waterbury as nine orchestras, twelve bands, twelve mixed choruses five string ensembles, twelve glee clubs and more than 25 soloistS from twenty state high schols took part in the additions held Simultar- eously at different locations in the city marking the opening of the annual music festival sponsored by the Connecticut State Music Educa- tors Association, headed by Floyd c. Evans of this city.
 Groups from all parts of the state were arriving here all during morning to take part in the festi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
RESIGNs PLASE

Boston, May 14.-(UP)-After nearly four years as president of the Bridgewater State Teachers college. Dr. zenas Scott resigned to- day to become schools superinten- dent of Louisville, Ky. and pro- lessor in the Louisville school of education. Scott, a former Louis- vile resident. became the college president September i, 1883. His resignation is effective July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed
 Concetta Guarino to Edward and Luciano Guarino, property, south side Ward street. Domenic CastelanO to Herbert : w.. Pease, property, west side Cir cult avenue. @
 Mortgage Deed Elizabeth Scarvota to Elizabeth A. Bergin, property; south side of Summer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Clark COmmandery

Plans to lay flowers on the graves of dead members were made last evening at meeting of Clark commandery, Knights Templars, held in Masonic temple. May 9 was set as the date. This A the annual custom of the group and graves will also be decorated in Naugatuck, Thomas ton, Torrington, Litchfield and Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
YALE. PROFESSOR TO RETIRE

New Haven, Conn, May 14.-UP) Wesley Roswell Coe, widely known biologist and member of the Yale faculty for AS years, will retire in 1888 when he reaches the age limit of 68 he announced today.
 Meanwhile he has secured years $ leave of absence, beginning at the end of the June term. to conduct research work at California Insti- tute of Technology. He has been a full professor at Yale since 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
KILLED IN HOTEL

Austin, Texas, May 14.-(UP)-B. E. Quinn of Beaumont, member of the Texas legislature, shot and killed Herman Hicks, 41, of Hous- ton in a hotel today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph c. Falxone, 100 Union street; Hilda Curtis, 104 south Inayd read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

MussOini has fixed scale for babies ranging from 1s to much dictator. Hitler received make Sl subjects Ths k Kat 'i ..I written Cotton Club M s sp esa RS i % 5 sa agency s e % ad Ss the Che. Cotton for its genius veddy soaG Te.h [ lOtta people you'd rather say "Oh yeah?" to.
 Mary Mccarthy makes fun of the N Drama Critics in the Nation mag They may lack something critics Miss Mo but none Evening Richard Locdge the Y Daily Mirror porting to over 2SOO actors the same me hi Must Fa n which Mr. Montgomery % % % being shown at % cs ds rSs esae I % s
 ear pkets kept ncessant barrage handcappng
 o o % over ,s the %
 threatened walkout but it wasn't necessary The various published anywhere this I ss4s s @ s @ @ T about the 5 sissn sn studios rent them out to others The stars also sought a sa demands given that quick amce might be arranged
 The Editor of theatrical publication angry
 of fighting the column and its montOrhe aggreved
 complained M about using Los Asss the with radio car The facts these oyMss s in s Fo that d S o' was by me s o % % % % n s so M H in is either sqn ad h'in a % the pal of such grand people Gene Fowler Mark Kelly
 reports duty morning st down artists two offensive advertising solicitors
 kgasn the better @ tells M on n Ms disaster @ O"s % The cops Jersey making tough timeunt Klgallen They him Are related in any way to DoT0hy Kgae stuff on the coronation holiday sad hagacn f nes o & m
 All of when stopping Indbegh sdnaper With reporters held there The were % aov ns i ether evidence etc We all said nothnge were so m.eressea around too muchwe wh Hey waitamin We're re porters from N M"
 They credentials This scribe displayed his police which inscribed his name and G the da name o m pp New his name % Wnch G To sd which m the d others a Mr. Kenny was songwrier Then you know Nick tits okay ahead MT Kenny 1t appears & once ice lived told him to conduct radio column nm which @ ne did helped him move out of the place into big toNn-and the big time
 A1synder Limousine up 45th Street Thcater the night chauffeur opened the door and out stepped e pair of shop girls has like anyway n ns ses o%: a!a e th got
 Mrs. Watson recently about the Hndnbmg sa in There majesty and rhythm apoC at ereat mass flashing about its wkng cabin lights which sng S Poo @ as people thus because emphasizes the ultimate futy of such grandeur
 Duke Gin Bachelor Manhattans drawbacks the make love in taxi Mr. Duke has either had luck in cabs, or with his companions.
 lA A~ NA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Walter WinacIaeu
 On Br0adzCny Grade Mark Rssts,sred Copyright. lsss Daily rrror Ina
The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter

PaoSm Noe Many Americans managed to trick off ne income tax payments (which finance to the coronationo honor the another up an old law in San Jos Cal which that drunk until you're unable to walk We're scer in N town man is drunk when he is unable to his Dizzy pitching great ball. The only hitting him sportswries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Mary Mccarthy makes fun of the N r. Drama Critics in the Nation They lack something critics Miss Mo- but of them would be bad are to report that the Evening Richard Locdge the N Y Daily Mirror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Robert Montgomery the sar glecfuy porting 1000 actors a the Hollywood Sadium) agreed etc. At time Might Gin which MT. Montgomery Chinese Theatre few miles pickeng Inside the nceant barrage of handappng drowning out the dialogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Incidentally, many confused the Movetown its fight struck
 walkout but wasn't The various which fighting certain rights
 What haven't published anywhere yet this fact The actors gotfor the obscure and about their an-outs when others The also sought hreeyear contracts Both these that quick armisce might be arranged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
Many Attend Reception For Mr.
And Mrs. HuSS

Approximately 100 persons of Oak
land and Mountain Lake Park attend
ed the reception last evening in the
Mountain Lake Hotel for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holden Huss, of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huss are here for the
Mountain Choir Festival and through
out this week have been conducting
classes in piano and vocal at the hotel.
Following Mr.. Huss's explanation of
the Wagnerian opera he gave on the
piano excerpts from Wagner's ring
Cycle. He was assisted by Mrs. Hide
garde Hoffman Huss, who sang several
selections from the opera Die Wal
kure and Gotterdammerung. She also
sang three compositions by her hus-
band. The concluding number was an
improvisation of three tones, submit
ted by the audience. 1t was in the form
of march.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stewart Rowe, of
Cumberland, Mrs. Rowe being presi-
dent of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Music Clubs; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Simpson, Mrs. Gaylord Brooks, Balti-
more; Prof. Volney Shepherd, Mr..
Kenneth Wood, West Virginia Univer-
sity music school, Morgantown; Miss
Mary Price, vocal department of the
Fairmont State Teachers college, and
Miss Helen Rose, Fairmont.
The reception followed with Mr.. and
Mrs. Huss, Rev. and Mrs. Felix Robin
son, and Mrs. June Huntington Grimes
in the receiving line. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Grimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
WOODMEN CIRCLE HOLDING
SESSIONS AT DEER PARK
Number of Local People to Have
Important Parts on Program

A number of members of Crellin
Grove No. 8, of the Woodmen Circle
expect to go to Deer Park today to
take part in a district convention of
the society.
Mrs. Margaret Graham, state inner
sentinel and district auditor, Mrs
Margaret Williams, district auditor,
and Mrs. Iva Rush, district assistant
attendant, will have important parts
on the program.
Others who plan to attend are: Mrs.
T. E. Bishoff, local secretary; Mrs
Grace Newman, Mrs. Vera Brant.
Honor guest for the occasion will be
Mrs. Rosa L. Canada, Washington
D. c., national director and state man.
ager of Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia.
The convention will begin at 1:30,
with registration of officers and dele
gates. Following formal opening ex-
ercises there will be a welcome ad-
dress and response. The ritualistic
work will be exemplifed, and new dis
trict officers will be elected and in
stalled. The delegates, officers, and
visitors will then be taken for drive
to Deep Creek Lake.
Supper will be served at o'clock.
In the evening there will be a me-
mortal service with the officers and
drill team of Cumberland assisting.
A large class of candidates will be
initiated, and junior graduation will
be demonstrated.
The convention will close with a
program of entertainment, consisting
of musical numbers, readings, talks,
and tap dances. There will also be
fancy drills.
A large attendance is expected, as
members have been invited from
Crellin, Hagerstown, Cumberland and
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
MARRIED

GuesfOrd-Martin- and Mrs.
William C. Martin, of Oakland, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Iona Blanche Martin, to Mr..
Frank Russell Guesford, of Washing
ton, D. c.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the Rev. E. A. Austin, in
Washington, D. c., on July 8, 1887. The
bride has been employed in Washing
ton for the past two years.
The couple motored to the home of
the bride following the ceremony and
wedding dinner was served. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby
and two children, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Roth and three sons,
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Black
man and son, Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Kirby, Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Blackman
are sisters of the bride; also present
were three other sisters, Eloise, Colene
and Ruby Martin and brothers, Car
roll, Wayne and Budy Martin and the
guests Of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Cues
ford. The couple returned to Washing
ton the following day, where the groom
is employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
UTTERBACK AGAIN CHOSEN
MT. LAKE PARKS MAYOR
Easily Defeats DIR. C. Oscar Hall ;
Voting Was Extremely Heavy

Floyd R. Utterback easily outdis-
tanced DR.. C. Oscar Hall at the polls
Tuesday in the Mountain Lake Park
municipal election, with a margin of
two to one, and was reelected mayor
of the town for a term of two years.
Mr.. Utterback received 1875 votes,
while DR.. Halls total was Ct.
Mr.. Utterback has served two sue
cessive terms as mayor and also filled
vacancy in that office upon the resig-
nation of former Mayor McClelland
Clayton.
The race for three council seats was
won by John L. Fitzwater, with 1853
votes; Hervey L. Bittner, with lao,
and Harry Turney, with lis. The other
councilmanic candidates were Samuel
Cole, 101, and Stanley G. Woods, 40.
A heavy vote was cast, the total
being 204, or practically so per cent
of all voters entitled to cast their bal
lots.
Mayor Utterback campaigned on
his record as the executive, while DIR.
Hall had the backing of what was
termed The Citizens Progressive
League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
Lightning Strikes Church

During the electrical storm on
Monday evening, a bolt of lightning
struck the Union church at Gortner,
an oak tree and electric pole nearby,
Sixteen window panes were shattered
In the building, some plaster loosened
and small space in the ceiling was
burned. There was also slight damage
to the roof and rafters.
The church had recently been moved
to a concerto foundation and the work
was nearing completion. Repairs are
being made to the structure.
The storm Monday was one of sew
eral which have visited this area in
the past week. The rainfall has
amounted to approximately three
inches.
The rain has had some effect in
Keeping the temperature moderate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-15
Engagement Is Announced

The engagement of Miss Geraldine
Nordeck, daughter Of Mr.. Roy Nor
deck, to Mr.. Richard Glotfelty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Glotfelty, of Oak
land, was announced at a bridge din
ner for members of Miss Nordeck's
bridge club and a few close friends,
at the home of Mrs. Harry White yes
terday evening.
The wedding will occur the latter
part of August. The announcement of
the engagement was made during the
course of the dinner. Three tables of
bridge were in play following the din
ner. Guests included Misses Mary
Speicher, Virginia Fraley, Nell Hell
big, Adeline Stuck, Vivian Clary, Byl-
dine Fulk, Helen Giessman, Mrs. Geo.
Altstetter, Mrs. Bernard Gender, all of
Oakland; Misses Alfalfa Everline, of
Frostburg; Zeola Layman, of Grants
vile, and Hasaleah Yutzy, Crellin.
Miss Helbig was awarded first prize,
Miss Fulk, second, and Miss. Helbig
the floating prize.