davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HOBSON'S SON WEEDS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is R.-Felice
Hartman Rosen and George Hobson
son OF the late Rear Admiral Rich
mond p. Hohson, Spanish
War hero, were married last Monday
in Elkton, Md.
The bride Is the daughter of Felix
Rosen. philanthrupist and music pa
tron, and Of Mrs Pierre Iecomte Du
Nouy, the former Mary Bishop Har.
riman.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Ahe uiSSuIuhHCc tHdG was over the
North Central States Wednesday has
moved slowly eastward and 1t now extends
from Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec
south-southwestward to the East Gulf
coast, Ottawa. Ontario. 2944 inchet. and
pressure remains low from this disturbance
northward to Hudson Strait. Resolution
Island. 1884 inches. Pressure Is still low
over Alaska and Yukon with lowest re-
ported pressure. Dawson Yukon, 2942
inches. An area of high pressure Of Great
magnitude is advancing slowly eastward
over the Rocky Mountain region. the Plains
states and the Western Canadian prov
lnces, Minnedosa- Manitoba. 3O.32 inches,
and pressure remains relatively high east
and south of Newfoundland Cape Race.
newfoundland. 5000 inches. Showers
have occurred almost generally over the
eastern half of the United States. The
rainfall was heavy in the lower Lake re-
gion. the Upper Ohio Valley and the Ap-
palachian region Knapp Creek N Y.
reporting the greatest amount {. "a inches.
The temperature has risen in the Atlantic
Stat tes. while it has fallen almost generally
between the Rocky and the Appalachi
Mountains.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
cloudy At HarDers Ferry: Potomac slightly
muddy at Great FAlls today
Evening star., 1938-09-15
WIN Al PRIZES
Montgomery Boys Receive $3.50 at
MARYLAND Fair,

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. IS (Spe-
ciaD.-The Montgomery County All
Club members who exhibited at the
Maryland State Fair At Timonium
last week brought back more than
$3.50 in prize money, it was stated to-
day by Rufus B. King, assistant agri-
cultural agent for the county.
Among the winners were Robert
Johnson, William King. John Cissel,
William Hines, jr.; George Lechhder
and Walter Ricketts,, jr.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Pastor Is Appointed.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept. IS
'SpeciaD.-The Rev. Kenneth L.
Graham, 8. j., has been appointed
pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, La Plata, to succeed the Rev.
John Gampp, S. ]. Father Campo
has been transferred to BROOKLYN. N. Y
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Pageant to Feature Fair,

LEoNARDTOWN. Nd. Sept. Is
Especially The Charles County Fair
will open tomorrow with . large
pageant built around the burning OF
old Charles County Court House. Miss
Louise Jameson viii be crowned Queen
Nicotins v. Ths fair viii end Sunday
with q horse GhoW. =
Evening star., 1938-09-15
WEATHER REPORT

Dlsulct OF commissioners fouoved hr
cooler tonight and tomorrow ~ u
Maand-ShoVers this afternoon,
tonight ~ e~"'' i"n ana cooler
fair and cooler tonight tomorrow pr.c.dd bv
local hundshowers In southeast
West Vrginia-Generaly cooler tonight .nd onsh
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Elizabeth Hussey was the maid of
honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Har-
rison Monroe and Miss Frances Par
rotts. They wore red and green velvet
and taffeta dresses
An accountant, Mr. Walsh had as
best man his brother William and
ushers were Everett Coxen, Kenneth
Barry and Francis Mann. A reception
was held at the Roosevelt Hotel after
the 4:30 pm ceremony.
The former Miss Barry lived with
her family at 1929 Third street NV
and Mr. Walsh lived in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
O'CONNOR GAUGED
BY PURGE FAILURE
Chances for Success Viewed
In Light of Victories of
Tydings and George.

This is the first OF series OF
three articles on HON the presi-
Dental purge is ,Dorking in the
campaign OF Representative John
J. O'Connor, chairman OF the
House Rules Committee, for re-
election.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Miss Lucille Barry, 23-year-old win
ner of SIS, 900 in the Irish Sweepstakes
last March, was married to Carleton
c. Walsh, the man who sold her the
ticket yesterday in the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church,
Randolph street and New Hampshire
avenue NV, by Dr. c. E. Hawthorne.
The bride, a former stenographer
at the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, wore white satin we'd
ding dress and a seed pearl cap from
which a long tulle veil trailed. Miss
Evening star., 1938-09-15
D. c. LINE REBATES
INJUNCTION ASKED
BY the Associated Press.

oS tne associated PfesS.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18Th.
Interstate Commerce Commission
asked Federal Judge Oliver B. Dick
inson yesterday for a preliminary In
junction against the Overnight Mo-
Tor Freight Transportation Co. of
Baltimore and Washington, restrain
ing 1t from giving four PHILADELPHIA
meat shippers rebates on shipments to
Washington.
The judge took the request under
consideration. Counsel for the com :
pany, pleading for a rejection Of the
commissions petition, said the Motor
carriers Act OF 1885 80 changed the
motor freight business that operators
constantly were in a quandary over
rates.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Refining sugar under new methods Is
to be tried in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
River RepOrt
Report fer Last "a Hours.

Record for Last ~ Hsurs-
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81. at noon today. Year
ago. S2
Lowest. II. at 9 am. today. Year
AGO. 53.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiEhest. 90. on August IS
Lowest. 16. on January %.
Humidity fer Last - Asurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81 Der cent at IL p.m. res
terday.
Lowest. "a per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Ooast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High --------- II :36 Am. 1908 an.
Low ---------- sos am. 7:O4 am.
High -------- - 1898 pm.
Low ----- 6:04 pm. 7:22 Pm.
The ouA And MssA.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 6:49 6;1s
sun tomorrow $50 0:17
Noon. today- o:64 Pm. 11:40 an.
Aptamebale hgAts must be turned %
one>hA0 hour A1tor OunaeE
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Headquarters of the Overnight Mo-
tor Freight Transportation Co. k in
saitlmore. Its ofiice here at Sis
Rhode Island avenue NE. il a branch
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Precipitation.

monthly precipitation in inchea N N.
capital tcurrent month to date1: WIG
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Mr.. Fay enlisted at the age of II in
the World War the day the United
States declared war, and was overseas
with the Fighting Irish seth Regi-
ment Ten days before the armistice
he received wound that necessitated
the amputation Of one leg.
He lives close to the people six days
. week. For more than 10 years he
held important posts in the admins
tration of the New York City hospitals,
and was able to secure jobs for many
persons. On August 16 he resigned his
Job - held deputy for the Internal
Revenue Bureau to run for Congress
with the Presidents blessing. It Is
pointed out that most of those for
whom he got jobs during his admins
tration Of hospitals have passed out
Evening star., 1938-09-15
|. Nazis Hail Triumph,

Since the warlike danger was 30
real and even so near, hardly any one
will dare to criticize what has been
done. It is already obvious that
Hitler and his clique hail As . per-
sonal triumph what they have no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
M The Local T'heaters
POLI's

This time it's Out West with the Hardys," which opened yesterday at the popular Loew Pon Theater for a showing of 6 days. For all around entertainment and family night at the movies, it's tops.
 There's never a dull moment from the time that Mickey Rooney, as Andy, has his weekly tiff with best girl Polly Benedict, until the Judge, tired and weary, packs his little group back to Carvel after a hectic but eventful vacation on a western ranch.
 New comedy has been added to the fifth of the popular Hardy Family series with the casting of little Virginia Weidler in the role of chief heckler of the incorrigi- ble Andy. No matter what he may do in the way of western dramatic plot involving the owners of the ranch, a new romance for Cecilia Parker and some heart-tugging mo- ments revolving about a pet horse, and there emerges sixty minutes of entertainment that tops Love Finds Andy Hardy" = and that was the tops.
 The performances of the family as a whole Surpass anything done so far, impossible as this may seem. Mickey Rooney, as Andy, gives 8 new touch of pathos omitted from others of the series. Judge Hardy, as portrayed by Lewis Stone, should CTS new burdens with the aid of Fay Holden as Mother Hardy. Others in the cast are Ann Rutherford, Sara Haden, Don Castle and Ralph Nor gan.
 On the same program is the 1899 style hilarity hit they'll be bowling at all next year! It's a laugh uproar So funny that it's downright ille- gal. This laugh sensation, Up the River" features 8 great cast includ- ing Preston Foster, singing Tony Martin, Phyllis Brooks, Arthur Preacher, dancing Bill Robinson and Slim Summerville.
 Attend the Loew Poli Theater every Wednesday evening and enjoy the headline Broadway vaudeville presented here, featuring all the stars of stage, screen and radio, seen in addition to two superb screen att fractions, all presented with no ad- vance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Senator Wheeler Sounds
 Warning For Democrats

Washington, Nov. 25.-CUP)- Sen. Wheeler, D., Mont, a leading anti-administration Democrat, told members of his party today that they would have to get together at the coming session of congress if they wished to remain in power after 1940.
 Tn an interview, Wheeler said that Democrats should forget past differences within the party, cor rect imperfect New Deal laws, and Ego forward with constructive, lib- eral program" to avoid defeat in the next presidential election. "It the party is going to be divided and purges are going to continue as they have in the past there will be few Democrats elected in 1940. he said. Wheeler has been one of the. leaders of the anti-administra- tion block in congress. It was he who led the historic fight against President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganization bill.
 In issuing his call for Democra- tic harmony, he said that in order to win the next presidential cleo ton Democrats must nominate Q man who will harmonlze all wings of the party" He gave no indica- tion who he considered qualified for such job. ''The people," he said fare in favor of liberalism but not radicalisrn. "Tlle election just held was neither a repudiation of the Democrats nor was 1t a mandate to reactionaries of the Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
NOTED AUTHOR | TO SPEAK HERE
Catholic Women to Hear Very Rev. Owen Dudley
 Monday Evening

The Very Reverend Owen Francis Dudley will come to Waterbury for 8 lecture next Monday night at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium, auspices of the Water bury Council of Catholic women. Much interest is being shown in this noted authors appearance here. Tn Hartford he had a return engage ment, and since Waterbury will be among the few places in this vicin- ity where Father Dudley will speak in his United States coast to coast tour all are urged to secure tickets from the committee members or at the diocesan bureau, 56 Church street. Tickets will also be sold at the door Monday night. Father Dudley will authograph copies of his books which will be on sale after the lecture.
 His topic ''Why I Became a Cath olic" will present to Father DudIey's audience Monday night stirring account of 8 life filled with action. Those who have been absorbed in reading this priests "The Masterful Monk" and other novels will be in- terested in seeing the author in per- son. Student tickets at reasonable rates are also available,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

party. It did demonstrate that the people of this country want to keep their three branches of gov- ernment separate and distinct. "They want their senators and con- gressmen to do their own thinking. They don't want them to be Char lie McCarthys for the Republican organization, nor do they want to be puppets in the hands of the ex- ecutive branch of the government.
 "It is significant that, with one exception, every senator who stood out as an independent was renorn- mated and reelected" He did not mention to whom he referred as the exception, but apparently he meant Senator Lonergan, D., Conn, who was defeated by Republican John A. Danaher. Lonergan opposed the supreme court bill, but the ad- ninistration made no attempt to eliminate him in state convention as 1t did other Democratic oppon- ents in the primaries. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings sup ported Lonergan.
 "The Democrats, during the mex. session of congress, ought to get to- gether," Wheeler continued. ''They ought to correct imperfections in New Deal laws that were pasesd a. the last few sessions, consolidate their forces; and go forward with 6 constructive liberal program"
 'sHe saw no chance whatever for a third party in l94O.
 ''The fight will be between Demo- crats and RepMblicalis,s he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

nor Frank Murphy of Michigan terms it.
 On the night of December 1st, "Americanism Night" will witness the gathering of more than half a million members of the Elks in l. 500 lodges from coast to coast for an impressive series of patriotic pro- grams, that vii include addresses on vital questions by hundreds of lead- CTS in many fields.
 Included among the state execu- tives who have hailed "Americanism Night" are: Bibb Graves, Alabama; E. D. Rivers, Georgia; Harry w. Nice, Maryland; Frank Murphy, Michigan; Hugh White, Mississippi; Clyde Tingley, New Mexico; William Langer, North Dakota; Robert E. Quinn, Rhode Island; James V. All- red, Texas; Homer A. Holt, West Virginia, and Leslie A. Miller, Wyom- ing.
 Governor Frank Murphy of Mich igan, commented on the plan as fol- lows:
 T heartily agree that 8 new awareneSS of the value of the demo- cratic system in our people is great ly to be desired. This is especially true now when extremist philos- ophies are being urged upon peo- pies throughout the world. I believe such program as you are plan ming can accomplish great good by helping to create this new awareness and thereby impressing upon our citizens the need for strengthening our democracy so that 1t may en- dure, and serve as an insipration to others"
 Governor Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island:
 T believe that the special public programs sponsored by the Elks which is designed to build up a greater interest in Americanism is mighty good thing for the nation. We must jealously guard our price, less heritages in these days of per- secution and hate in other lands. The Elks have always contributed greatly to the preservation of the principles which underlie the Ameri- can government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
STATE

Acclaimed by thousands of the atergoers who have witnessed "An- gels With Dirty Faces" since its opening performance Wednesday evening, this intensely moving melo- drama is bringing record crowds into the Warner Bros. State theater. It is estimated by Manager Julia Smith that the present rate of attendance exceeds that for any other film showing this season.
 A powerful cast which includes James Cagney, Pat OBrien, the Dead End" kids. Humphrey Bo- gart, Ann Sheridan, and George Bancroft brings the vivid story to the screen. Set in the slum district of 8 great city, it deals with the problem of saving its youth from lives of crime. The picture cannot be termed as strictly a "gangster'' picture. The picture is dedicated to the many thousands of boys who to- day or tomorrow must choose be- tween crime and honesty. It is the belief of the producers that after seeing this production, they will stick to the straight and narrow"
 It is 8 biography of the tough youth played by Cagney, carrying him from his boyhood to the elec- tric chair. At the same time it con- trastS his life with that off the char acter played by Pat O'Brien.
 The latter, just as bad as his boy hood as Jimmy, is not caught when he escapes with Jimmy from the scene of the juvenile crime which results in Jimmy's receiving his first penal sentence. While Jimmy, as 8 result of his incarceration, goes lit- orally frem bad to worse, Pat turns in the opposite direction; in fact, he studies for the priesthood and eventually becomes priest of the parish in which he and Jimmy were boys.
 The lives of the two former pals cross again when Jimmy, now a big-time criminal, returns to the scene of his boyhood. He is natural ly great hero to all the little toughies of the neighborhood. and this is source of great distress to the priest, who is working valiantly to prevent those boys from following the same course of development that has made his own boyhood chum into a cold, callous, heartless killer.
 In effect, the priest and the crim- inal are contesting with each other for the souls of these boys. And this leads to one of the most effective climaxes ever depicted on the screen.
 All in all here is picture well worth seeing. It's many exciting scenes will have you sitting on the edge of your seat during its entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Church Mourns Death
 Of Beloved Daughter
Archbishop Murray to OfCiate at Mass Tomorrow for
 Mrs. MacauIay- Known for Loyalty, Generosity

220 acres and a house of eighty seven rooms, whose art treasures were recently sold at public auction. She was founder of the Carroll club in New York city, residence club hotel for Catholic girls. She gave a 58-acre tract at Brewster, l.. l., to the National Girl Scouts of which she was national board chairman. These were a few of her many pub lie donations. Her privately donated gifts and philanthropies were end- less during her lifetime as were the late Nicholas Brady'S.
 Many HOnOrS Conferred
 Among the many outstanding honorS conferred on Mrs. Macaulay for her contributions to educational, social, World war and charitable enter prises, were the bestowal upon her by Prince Albert de Ligne, Belgian ambassador to the United States the Belgian Order of Knight of the Crown in November, 1897, for her service as a nurse and organizing of girls in the battle areas. She was the first woman to receive an honor ary degree from Georgetown univef- sity in 145 years, that of doctor of laws in 1894, for her social service work in behalf of Catholic educa- tion. She also received the Laetare medal of Notre Dame university in 1884, the highest religious award to Catholic lay persons in this coun- try. In 1922 she was elected an off, cer of the French academy in rec ognition of many benevolences to the poor and homeless in France fol- lowing the war, and also for her contributions to the Madame Curie radium fund.
 Madame Curie g Guest
 Madame Curie was among the many who found quiet refuge and entertainment at the Brady home, Inisfada, when she visited this coun- try. She gave to Georgetown uni- versity when the Inisfada treasures were dispersed the famous Mark Twain collection and many books to the novitiate of St. Isaac JoQues at Wernersville, Pa, also to the mo- vitate the gift of Nicholas Brady, a standard depicting the eight North American martyrs, in whose memory the novitiate was erected. She re- ceived during her lifetime many honors from the Vatican and was made a Papal duchess for her dis tinguished service to the Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
{ STRAND

A big double feature program comprised of two first-run pictures is in the offing for weekend the atergoerS at the Warner Bros. Strand theater for tomorrow and Sunday marks the first Waterbury showing of Road to Reno" and Crime Takes a Holiday" two sure- fire entertaining hits for everyone.
 Randolph Scott and Hope Hamp- ton are co-Starred in the headliner of the bill Road to Reno" pie ture filled with gay comedy situa- tionS and melody set against a ma jestic background of towering noun tains and replete with the intimate pictures of the topsy-turvy life found only in Reno, "the city of broken hearts"
 With Glenda Farrell, Helen Brod- erick and Alan Marshall at the head of the supporting cast the film tells the story of 8 temperamental grand opera singer who leaves for Reno to obtain a divorce an dgoes through a series of tempestuous exploits which wind up with happy end- ing. Of importance to music lovers is the fact that Miss Hampton sings several opera selections, mong them the famous Musette waltz from the opera "La Boheme."
 Crime Takes a Holiday" stars Jack Holt in a stirring tale of d gangster ridden city gasping for re- lief from racket terror.
 Holt is cast as a fearless district attorney turning in what IS said to be his best characterization.
 Unable to trace the racket crimes to the ''head man." he prosecutes an ex-convict of murders directly traceable to the gangsters he must capture. The former convict, con- niving in the scheme, is sentenced to be hanged and the gunmen take a holiday" until after the execu- ton.
 Holt is given a fine role. Tn return, he offers as1 excellent performance. Douglas Dumbrille, cast as the racket cEar, Is seen to advantage as the "hrains' behind the racket ter TOT who poses as an honest, and in- |dignant public-spirited citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
MANSFIELD ROAD
 BEING REPAIRED
ThOmaston Road Only Highway Job Here Now
 Under Construction

Construction in force in the Stats of Connecticut announced by tho Connecticut highway department November g, for the week ending December 3. Closed for Construction Det0ur Provided Route No. 177
 Pennington. Plainville road. Bridge over Pennington river. COnStructiOn-Traffic Maintained Route No. 2 Colchester. culverts being in. stalled oh Norwich Colchester road Glastonbury. Bridge and ap' breaches over Roaring brook. Route No. U. S. 5 Berlin. (By-pass) Relocation O route No. U. s. 5. 2 miles of rolled bank run gravel. Newington. Culvert installation al intersection of Berlin turnpike anC Richard street. South Windsor. Bridge ovel Stoughton brook on the East Hart. ford-Springf1eld road. Short detou around bridge.
 Route No. U. s. 6 & A Bolton. I-beam bridge and ap. breaches over branch of Hop river Route No. 8 Waterbury. Repairing storm dam. age on Thomaston avenue. Winchester. Repairing storm dam age to bridge, about miles north o1 Winsted.
 Route No. 10 Hamden. Whitney Ave. 3 sections 1-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement. From Ford St. to Todd St Route No. 12 Ledyard. Two bridges and ap- breaches over Long Cove. Route No. IA
 Scotland. Bridge over Beaver brook and approaches. Temporary bridge provided.
 Windham. Culvert being installed near junction with route No. 203. Route No. 15
 Glastonbury. Bridge over Holland brook. Temporary bridge.
 Union. Relocation of route, 15 at Mashapaug. 4 1-2 miles of rolled gravel.
 North Branford. (Flood project) Repaifs to bridge.
 Durham. (Flood projec) Repairs to bridge.
 Route No. 20
 Granby. Hartland road. Culvert and approaches. Route No. B
 Mansfield. Bridge and approaches Temporary bridge provided.
 Windham. Culvert being installed at South Windham.
 Wilmington. Bridge and approaches being constructed over Roaring brook.
 Route No. U. s. 4
 Ashford. Bridge over Mt. Hope river and approaches. Temporary bridge.
 Canton. Simsbury. Winsted- Hart ford. 3-4 mile of gravel surface.
 Eastford. Bridge over Still river in Phoenixville being repaired.
 Norfolk. Repairing storm damage about 1-4 mile west of Norfolk Center.
 Route No. 91
 woodstock. Bungee Brook bridge Relocating brook channel and plac- ing rip rap. Route No. 167
 Simsbury. Bridge over Hop river Temporary bridge. Route No. 175
 Newington. Bridge and approaches over Piper brook. Temporary bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOl

V
 New York, Nov. 25- (UP) Stocks moved irregularly higher in quiet opening dealings today. Bonds were mixed and cotton futures were 4 to H9 points higher.
 Steels and rail shares were some what easier, but most other sections showed a firm tone.
 Motors met good demand. Gen. ,eral Motors opened 1000 at 49 T-8, up 1-2 point and Chrysler gained 3-4 point to 81 5-8. U. s. Steel opened at 66 1-8, of 1-8 and Re- public Steel and American Rolling Mill had small losses.
 Union Pacific lost S-4 to ga IA. DuPont rose 8 point and Westing-