davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
County Women To
 Hold Mock Trial

Designed to educate women in the proceedings of political conven- tion and to illustrate how candi- dates are nominated, mock con- vention will be staged by the Hart ford County Republican Women's Association in the Enc Memorial hall, Simsbury, on Tuesday, June 2. While the convention will be con- ducted with true parliamentary pro- cedure, it will have its humorous side, the program committee in charge announces. The Recovery" party, a fictitious body, will elect fictitious candidates.
 The first session, which will be equivalent to the usual convention evening session, will take place at II o'clock. The part of chairman will be taken by Miss Katharine Byrne, vice chairman of the Re- publican State Central Committee who will call the meeting to order and introduce the temporary chair man, Mrs. Joseph Wright Alsop, president of the Hartford County Republican Women's Association, and temporary secretary, Mrs. Will liam s. Coming, secretary of the association. Committee appoint ments and other announcements will follow. Mrs. A. V. Oxley, vice chairman of the Republican Town Committee of Southington will de- liver the keynote address in verse.
 Everyone attending the mock convention will presumably be a delegate from one of the 35 districts in the state and will take part in voting for nominees. The first ses- sion will adjourn for reinforce ments, lobbying, log-rolling and steam rolling" to the basement din- ing room to partake of their own box luncheons. Coffee will be served. The hospitality committee is com- posed of members of the Simsbury Republican Woman's Club, with Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth, president of the club, as chairman.
 The second session will begin fol- lowing luncheon, and the fun will continue with reports of commit tCCS dIlu tWO-lllIluGC AAO1llA1hV1l6 speeches for cadidates.
 Final arrangements or the mock convention will be made at 8 board meeting of the Hartford County Republican Woman's As- sociation on Tuesday at 11:30 a. m. at the Broad street YWCA.
 The program committee for the convention consists of: Mrs. E. L. Akerley, Rocky Hill, chairman; Mrs. Horace T. Manning of Hartford, Mrs. Phillips Nevin of Glastonbury, Mrs. Samuel J. Putnam of Wethers- field, Mrs. Howard R. Garsden of West Hartford, Mrs. Charles Cawte, of Bloomfield, Mrs. Eva B. Proud- man o NeWington and Mrs. Kim berly Cheney of West Hartford.
 Miss Marguerite Meaney was hos tess at a miscellaneous shower given at her home in honor of Mrs. Mi- chael Diorio, the former Miss Hell en Opalack.
 Those attending were: Misses Margaret Deeley, Julia Plunkett, Katherine Verzier, Amy Lawson, Genevieve Griffith, Lucy Diorio, Jo- sephine Diorio. Mary Zappone, Fran ces Opalack, Wilhelmina Letfin, Em- ma and Mary Ricciardi, Dorothy and Eleanor Kirchberger, Ceasarine Menetre.
 Mrs. Anna Puzzo, Mrs. Madeline Fabiani. Mrs. Marine, Mrs. F. Di- orio, Mrs. s. Opalack, Mrs. R. Michelli, Mrs. L. Meaney. Mrs. L. Meaney, Jr., Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs. R. Haskins, Mrs. M. D'Amica, Mrs. J. D'Amico, Mrs. M. Scriven, Mrs. F. Kirschberger, Mrs. M. Diorio and Miss Marguerite Meaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Weddings
MORTON-ALLMAN

The wedding of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Altman of East Main street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Altman, to Joseph Michael Morton, son of Mrs. Mary Nor ton of Roseland avenue took place Saturday morning at o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Con- formed by Rev. Francis O'Shea and was followed by a nuptial Mass. The wedding reception was held at the Morton home for mem- bers of the immediate families.
 The bride wore 8 two piece suit of yellow gabardine with white &C., cessories. Her corsage was of sweet peas and gardenias. Mrs. William Morton, her matron of honor, wore postman blue suit with natural and Paris sand &C., cessories. She wore corsage of gardenias and pink roses. William Morton, was best man for his bro- ther.
 MT. Morton and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip but upon returning will live at 238 North Main street. The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catho- lie high school. MT. Morton, who is affiliated with the Scovill Mfg. Co.,. attended Wilby high school. Out of town guests were present from New York, Hartford and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Miss Naudir, Engaged
 To John r. McGrath

MT. and Mrs. John Naudin of Gloversville, N. r., gave tea at the Hotel Pierre in New York city Saturday at which time they announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty G. Naudin, to John Francis McGrath, Jr.. son of Judge John r. McGrath of Roseland avenue and the late Mrs, Frances Fallon McGrath. Miss Naudin was graduated from Mary mount school at Tarrytown, N. Y., and studied at the Sorbonne and the College of Bouffemont in Paris. MT. McGrath attended Roxbury and Malvern preparatory schools and was graduated from Villa nova college. He is associated with a finance company in New York. The wedding will take place in early fall.
 Judge and Mrs. McGrath and Miss Eleanor McGrath were guests at the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Donais-Leuesque Wedding
 Took Place Yesterday

A wedding of local interest took place yesterday at St. Ann's Church in Fall River, Mass, when Miss Marie J. Levesque, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Joseph Levesque of East Main street, Fall River, became the bride of Albert A. Donais, son of MT. and Mrs. Esprit A. Donais of West Liberty street. The ceremony was performed at 9:15 o'clock at St.. Ann's Church in Fall River, and was followed by nuptial mass. Miss Alma M. Donais of this city, sister of the bridegroom was the only attendant of the bride and Eudore Levesque brother of the bride was best man. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar.
 The bride wore gown of white satin with high waiStline, long fit- ted sleeves and having long train from the shoulder. Her long veil of tulle fell from a cap made in heart shape and covered with lilies of the valley. She carried a prayer book covered with gardenias and oWdlloOllld. 1llC llOCh Ol IllC LldAN of honor was aqua chiffon over satin with full skirt terminating in a short train, the short jacket being shirred at the waistline. She wore an aqua tulle hat with a shoulder veil. Her arm bouquet consisted of token roses and white marguerites.
 The dress of the brides mother was triple sheer print and she wore 8 corsage of sweet peas and the bridegroom's mother wore navy blue lace dress with matching ac- cessories and her corsage was also of sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony recept- ian was held at Luke's Lodge, Fall River. Out-of-toWn guests were in attendance from Waterbury Central Falls, R. l., Moosup, Conn, and Salem, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

The couple left on an unannounc- ed wedding trip, the bride wearing beige crepe travelling dress trim med in cider with matching access sories. Upon their return they will reside at 56 West Liberty street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Kelly have returned from a wedding trip to Canada and are making their home on North Main street. Mrs. Kelly is the former Sheila Keilty.
 Miss Eleanor Halbing who at tends Katherine Gibbs school in Boston is spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Halbing of Kaytone avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Personal
Country Day School Dance Heads Holiday ActiDities

Edith Smith, Frances Hill, Miss Marguerite Myles and Harold Frei- mark.
 MT. and Mrs. Adrian Van Sin- deren Lindsley entertained at their home for MT. and Mrs. Merritt Heminway, 2d, MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Bean, Mrs. E. Dutton Lilley, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, MT. and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume, Dr. and Mrs. E. Russell Webber, MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase and Mack lin Cunningham of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

the announcement of the coming 1 marriage of Miss Eleanor Knight Pendleton, daughter of Mrs. William Knight Pendleton of Madison, form- ally of Waterbury, to A. Stewart Murray of Wyncote, Philadelphia, son of MT. and Mrs. Stewart Murray of Squirrel Hill, Pittsburg, Pa. June 25 at 3 in the Pendleton home. Rev. Wallace Mast will off1ciate at the ceremony.
 Mrs. Herbert Clark, Jr., of Glas- tonbury, the former Barbara Rich mond of East River, will attend her cousin as matron of honor; and the bridesmaids will be Miss Esther Mintie of Waterbury and Miss Eliz- abeth Cutler of New Britain, also cousins of the future bride. Richard Wentz of Alera, O., will serve as best man for MT. Murray.
 Uuon their return from wedding trip the couple will live in Jenkin- town, Pa. after September 1.
 Miss Pendleton attended Edge wood school. Greenwich, Me. MT. Murray is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology.
 Miss Eleanor Book has completed her freshman year at Virginia h. termont college at Bristol, Va, and is spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harrison Book of Hillcrest, Middlebury.
 Miss Mary Jane Russell. librarian at Sarah Lawrence college is sail ing tomorrow on the s. s. Man haitian for England where she will spend several weeks with her sister, Miss Rosalind Russell MGM star, who is making the moving pie ture version of ''The Citadep in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Elizabeth Goddard To
 Wed Gregory Nelson

Miss Elizabeth Charis Goddard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Allen Goddard of Cheshire, will become the bride of MT. Gregory Nelson Tyack, son of MT. and Mrs. Urban N. Tyack, also of Cheshire, on Sat- urday June 25. Miss Goddard's grandfather, Rev. Dr. John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury, will perform the ceremony at the Cheshire Con- gregational church, with the assist ance of the pastor. Rev. J. Herbert Bainton. A reception will follow at the Goddard home.
 Miss Goddard will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Jay Goddard of Boston, and as brides maids another sister, Miss Brenda Goddard, also of oBston; Miss An- tha Tyack, 8 sister of the bride groom-elect; Miss Rose Davis of Evanston, H., and Miss Betty Hol- lister of Storrs.
 Robert Lovegrove will be best man 1Ol HID Ul AAA6 will be John Calvin Goddard, Sd, a brother of the bride-elect; Donald Davis, George Chase and Calvin H. Corey.
 Miss Goddard was graduated from Connecticut State College and MT. Tyack is graduate of the Yale School of Engineering.
 The Ladies' Aid society of. St. Paul's M. (. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Lockhart of Whittier avenue on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Following the meeting a frankfurter supper will be served at o'clock. Games will be enjoyed during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lawlor and daughter, Mary, have returned to their home on Plaza avenue after spending several days in Scranton, Pa, where they attended the com- mencement exercises at Marywood college. Their daughter, Kathleen, who was a member of the graduat- ing class returned with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
SHOOTING THE CHUTE

Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart had to slide down 100- foot chute for scene in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Shopworn Angel"
Evening star., 1938-03-31
HOOVER TO SPEAK
ON WMAL TONIGHT.
Special Broadcast Will Be
First Since Return
From Europe.

Former President Herbert Hoover's
first address since returning from .
European tour will be broadcast by
WN1AL tonight beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hoover Is to discuss his observa-
tions of the international scene before
q dinner Of the Council on Foreign
Relations in New York City. This spe-
cial broadcast results in the Town
Meeting of the Air being moved back
to 10 o'clock. when three proposals for
solution Of the crime problem will be
presented. The speakers scheduled to
be heard are Brien Mcmahon an As
sistant Attorney General Of the United
States; Maj. Gen. M. A. Reckord Of
the Maryland National Guard, execu-
tive vice president of the National Rifle
Association, and Sidney R. Montague,
former member of the Canadian Royal
Mounted Police.
In the variety field, Good News Of
1898 (WRC, 81 boasts novel twist.
for Robert Taylor is to present the
leading players Of his most recent Aim,
"A Yank At Oxford" and the program
will be short-waved to England, where
notables are to hear it at the London
premiere of the picture. On the same
station one hour earlier, Rudy Vallee
offers Stephen Courtleigh and Ann
Rutledge in a scene from the play,
Prologue to Glory" production OF the
Federal Theater Project in New York
City, treating of Abraham Lincoln's s
love. The actress, Ann Rutledge, is
the great-grandniece of the Ann to
whom the Great Emancipator was de-
voted. Irving Caesar has been signed
to present a series Of his Songs Of
Safety" on the same program.
Barbirolli to Speak.
Several items will be of interest to
music lovers. John Barbirolli, con-
ductor Of the New York Philharmonic,
speaks at dinner given In his honor
(WJSV. l0). Paul White, instructor
in conducting at the Eastman School
Of Music, leads the schools symphony
orchestra in the final Milestones in
Music program (WMAL, $500 The
selections are the prelude to Horatio
w. Parker's opera, Mona" Charles
Martin Loeffler's "A Pagan Poem"
and the conductors "Sinfonietta for
Strings" The Sinfonietta period
(WOL, - features Rossinis overture,
Italians in Algiers." Guenthers
"Schubertiana" and Serly's Con
certo for Viola and Orchestra"
Other programs-Kate Smith intro
duces Vibraphonist Adrian Rollini and
Film Actress Rochelle Hudson (WJSV
81 -. Bing Crosby has as guests
Warren William and Anna May Wong
OF the screen and Soprano Marion
Claire (WRC, 1D :. We, the People
(WJsV, 7:3O high-lghts Murray
Levine, father Of kidnapped Peter Le-
vine; a Kentucky mountain singer
who claims that he is divinely inspired
and the ereat-grandson of the banker
who raised funds for George Washing
ton during the American Revolution
. George Mccall airs his Screen
scoops from the location spot of
Spawn Of the North" tWJSV, 7:15)
.. Hollywood Serenade features Sc
lections fro mthe works Of sigmund
Romberg.
Guitarist Is Guest.
Tomorrow-Charles H. Kaman, gui-
tarist. Is the guest Of Lee Everett
(WMAL. 7:30 a.m.) ). "A dramatisa-
Evening star., 1938-03-31

ton revolving around the work Of the
forest rangers will be q feature Of
the Farm and Home Hour (WMAL.,
1880 Percussion instruments
and dances Of America are treated Of
during the Music Appreciation Hour
(WMAI, ~.
Network notes - Arthur Godfrey,
about ripe for designation as No. l
reception-giver of Washington show
business, entertained Aviator Clarence
Chamberlin yesterday afternoon in his
de luxe ONCE with the usual radio
and press entourage in attendance
Major Bowes begins his fourth
year as the amateurs friend tonight
-. They say that Songstress Frances
Langford will marry Film Player Jon
Hall. G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
LAW REQUIREMENT
ST!FFENED BY C. U.
Now ! of 8 Schools Demanding
{ Entering. Students Have
Bachelors Degree.

The Law School of Catholic Uni
versity is now among the eight insti-
-tutions in the Nation requiring a
bachelors degree for admission, fol-
lowing announcement yesterday of its
separation from the arts school.
The Rev. DR.. Robert J. White, dean
OF the law school, announced the sep
aration yesterday following approval
by the university's academic senate of
the recommendations of the law school
faculty.
The raising of admission require
ments marks attainment of goal set
BY Dean White on his appointment
as head Of the school last May. Dur
ing the last year the school has
revised It's curriculum and introduced
several new courses.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
BIRTHS REPORTED

Edward and Thelma Borrell, boy.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Clarke. boy.
Georee and Kate DurnbauEh, boy.
Oliver and Henriette Pickard.. girl.
Philip and Julia Peoples, girl.
Charles and Anne Silverman. boy.
Richard and Helen RICHTER. boy.
John and Amanda Bell, boy.
Frederick and Rena Sessions. boy.
George and Olive Smith. boy.
Edward and Rachel Schoenberger, girl
John and Myrtle Craig girl.
Vincent and Dora Barber. girl.
James and Hazel DUNCAN. jr. boy.
Ernest and Ethel Burroughs. boy.
Howard and Nellie Alexander. girl.
John and Marian Nylund, boy
Emil and Matte Anderson. boy.
John and Amelia Grant. boy.
James and Josephine Reynolds, boy. }
Hubert and Dorothy Slocum. boy.
William and Alice Eliot, Sd. boy.
Andrew and Sallie Fontaine, girl.
Perry and Mary Behrens, girl.
Maurice and GLADYS Hartman, girl.
8. Charles and Sally Pagan, boy.
Resinald and Anna Minnis, boy.
Odell and Alice Montgomery. boy.
Robert and Margaret Tinsley. girl.
Charles and Alice Green. boy.
Robert and May Bradford, sirl.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
DEATHS REPORTED

Rosa NJ. Place. 20 1857 Park rd. NV.
Catherine M. OLeary. SO, 2nd and sts.
Harry Olewack. 55. Garfield Hospital
Frank B. Cogswell, So, 5000 14th st. NV.
Adam o. Shaffer, so. Providence Hospital
Clarence S. Perkins, 3s. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Infant Pickett. 1899 H st. NV
James Wilkerson. 5S. Casualty Hospital.
Laura Kate Dobson. 54, 1881 2nd st. NV.
Margaret Duckett, so. Emergency Hospital
Mary Dyer. ~. 1917 10Th st. NV.
Gilbert McCallister, 3s, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1938-03-31
MARRIAGE license
APPLICATIONS

william r. Gwinn, 30. 1445 East Capitol
fifth st. nie: % s the Rev {. niie! Il. jope. ao' 4i'
William c, Costello, %, 414 7th st. Sc and
Rev. c. E. Roach.
James r. Roth. %. Easton, Pa. and Doro.
thy A. Barton, 23, 5O51 1st st. NV; the
Rev. z. ]. Bohannon.
Dwight D. Doty: 81. 1927 Monroe st. ne.
snd RSfoths keS K'epan q sssixsd.r ss 1st 4srt
Harry 1. Smith, 2s, 77i7 18th st. NV.
st. NV; the Rev 2. B. Phillips
Robert s. Cook %, Sherburne. N. Y, and
Kathleen F. THOMPSON, "A. Norwich
Y, n u; i. the 81 Rey NJ !: connelly. ,-.
HuyIs: Hs..1 60 6s1 Irving st. NV: the Rev
John 4. Young. %. 1889 v St. NV, and
Torenee Barnes 20 1928 o st. NV.
judge Nathan Cayton.
Oliver T, Willis, 2S, and Mary Holmes. Is
beth OF Alexandria. Va: the Rev. vile,
Guy 5; Tillmsn, m., 81, s4qs g i st; NY, .ne
the Rev. Roosevelt Mcintyre.
Rockville.
Albert Henry Jones, .2l. and Thelma Iren,
Irwin. 10, both of Richmond. Va.
John @. Hartsheld. 33, and Annie Mauds
Speneer' q, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Richard g; Kane, 35. and Louise e. Chap.
,of.nh man' T,,,,,,. so, both Of Miami; Tla: 49,.
Rock, l9. both Of Washinston
Edward Hewett Davis. "a, and Katherin,
Elizabeth Reid, 10, both Of washington
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Rockville.

London's television programs will
include a children's hour.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Copyright 1888 by HI. Painter)
Incense Will Be Useless

I'm another week or two, cOun-
ty politics will be. boiling" Be pre-
pared; get your gas masks ready.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
For A Healthier Nation

RECOGNITION that the health Of the people is
major concern of Government, and evidence Of
the intention of Government to take an active part
in seeing to it that medical services and hospitaliza
ton are brought within the means and reach Of every
citizens and that Government activities in the field
of preventive medicine will be accelerated made
clear at the convention of the National Health Con-
ference in Washington.
ten-year national health program is proposed at
estimated cost of $850,0O000O year, of which
half would be paid by the Federal Government and
half by states and communities. The committee
ported that such program aimed toward control Of
various diseases and conditions with facilities and
services commensurate with the high standard of
American medical practice made mode generally
available, the coming decade will see ma jor reduc-
ton in needless loss of life and suffering and in
creasng prospect of longer years of productive, self
supporting life for the whole population
To that objective every American will, we believe
say amen.
That it is idle dream that the standards of
health for all the people be raised by concreted
action, DR.. Thomas Panan surgeon-general of the D.
S. Public Health Service assured the convention. He
hailed the plan vital step toward the elimination
of poverty, the relationship of which to disease is
well known. Medicine can do more than economics to
eliminate poverty, he said The proved ability to pre-
vent disease is far greater than the proved ability Of
economic science to control other causes of poverty
There are physicians who resent and rebel against
any effort of government to take hand in the war
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Anything Can Happen

YOU can never tell how race for the Democratic
nomination for governor is going in Arizona.
Having lived in this state % years we have been
through numerous campaigns, have seen the unex-
pected happen several times.
Take the first time that Dr. B. B. Moeur of Tempe
for governor as example. No one thought he
had any chance. When he campaigned and went into
town to meet voters and speak it hard to find
any political leader caring to introduce him. They
didn't want to appear to be supporting whom they
thought would be sure loser When the ballots
counted he was found to have defeated George w. P
Hunt by big majority
The third time Moeur for governor Tin 1855
he was opposed by R. C. Stanford. It was thought
then that Moeur would be easy winner What
the result? Stanford won by big ma jority.
In race such as exists in Arizona, with five
candidates seeking the Democratic nomination, any
thing can happen.
Down here in Santa Cruz county Jim Kerby seems
to be the favote largely for the he has been
here personally contacted many voters downstairs
and upstairs and there is Kerby- For-G Governor
headquarters in this city No other candidate has
headquarters here. Should Kerbys opponents get
quanted in this county otherwise place their
didacy before the voters in gorous way the local
situation might change to some extent.
Upstate, according to arrivals here, the battle is
between Kerby Sidney P. Osborn, C. M. Zander and
Bob Jones' Osborn is said to be quite strong in Pima
county. Bob Jones, having the support Of the Mesa
Journal, has good chance of carrying the Mesa dis
trict in Marcopa county Kerby appears to be strong
in northern Arizona and Cochise county,
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

with rabies, meningitis and tuber--
culosls, stolen.' If the thieves will
return the pigs, they may keep the
diseases.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Germany's $ Collapse

THE latest reports from Germany indicate that,
after five years of one-man government that great
nation is facing the most drastic and widespread
economic collapse in it's history. The effort of the
Nazi government to lift the nation out Of its post
war economic depression by pulling on its own boot
straps, it were seems to be the verge of total
failure.
The theory that practically bankrupt and mpov
erished nation could restore prosperity by itself, and
dismiss the goodwill of other nations of import
ance seems have proved false, as intelligent peo-
pie everywhere knew that it from the beginning
Other nations are wary about doing business with
Germany not only because Of the discrimination
against the Jews who play such an important part
in international trade and finance but because of the
political attitude Of the Hitler government toward the
rest of the world.
The world feels no hatred toward the German peo
ple although they have been taught by their masters
that every other peoples hands are against them.
We in America rather feel sympathetic pity for
people closely related by ancestral ties to large
a part of our people. We are sorry that they
have let themselves be dped by the false philosophy
and specious promises of dictator into position
where they are most completely enslaved and down
trodden of any of the so-called civilized nations.
If the economic collapse which Germany is
facing is not averted may expect the German peo-
pie to rise and throw off the Hitler yoke and take
once more their proper place great and peaceful
nation.
Nogales international., 1938-08-13
Elect
WASH. L.
SMITH
DEMOCRAT
State
Treasurer

Experienced-Qualified
fl Years a Resident of Ari-
zona-6 in Greenlee County,
II in Cochise, 8 in Pima,
IN Mohave and last 8 in
Maricopa
Nogales international., 1938-08-13

Two Senses
Phoenix men are held for hear
ing" They'll be pinching us next
for looking.