davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-21

H. q. Torbert; second, j. B. Latta
and M. E. Myers, and third, Mrs.
Eva Milligan and H. s. Klein. East
and west-Mrs. Van Clarke and
Clarence Edelson; second, Mrs. Alma
Byrne and Mrs. D. E. Stephan, and
third, Mrs. A. r. Hodgkins and r. H.
Higgins.
Section 2, north and south-Mrs.
G. v. Tenny and Mrs. M. Linder-
man; second, G. B. Pennebaker and
j. G. Stone, and third, G. B. Austin
and s. G.. Churchill. East and west
Mrs. Kitty Boyle and Seymour
Kaplan; second, Mrs. N. T. N. Rob-
tnson and ]. D. Mothershed, and
Evening star., 1939-09-21
bird. DR.. A. ]. Steinberg and E. A.

third, DR.. A. ]. Steinberg and E. A.
Perkins.
In the two team matches meeting
in the semifinal round for the
Clifford Challenge Cup, the team Of
Thomas Hamlin. DR.. E. B. Conolly,
Roy Thurtell and Gene Herman won
the right to compete against the
team Of Lewis Tubbs, Evelyn Wood
side and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred de st.
Aubin In the finals. The Hamlin
group defeated the team Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Paine, Martin May and
Charles johnson, while the group
led by Mr.. Tubbs eliminated the
team Of Mrs. Thomas Hamlin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

progress of q war which would af-
feet unequally the relations of the
United States with the nations at
war would be an unjustifiable de-
parture from the principle of strict
ieutrality -"
Evening star., 1939-09-21
! 600 Historic Films

Britain's National Film Library In
London added 300 films in the last
year and now has more than 1000
celluloid records OF historic events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Miss Anr, Egar, Is
 Rendered. Shouuer

Mrs. Katherine Le Due and Miss Mae Reilly were hostesses at a shower wiven recently at the Colon- made, in honor of Miss Ann Egan, who is to be married in the near future to John Ryan.
 The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 A turkey dinner was served.
 Those present were: Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mrs. Roy Massicotte, Mrs. Catherine Shantry, Mrs. Pauline Mccarthy Mrs. Catherine Walsh, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Martin ,Egan, Mrs. Annie Egan, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. Ann Driscoll, Mrs. Edward Stack, Mrs. Agnes Barbiero, and the Misses Edith Havican, Helen Shea, Mary Reilly, Margaret Howard, Marie Medford, Kitty McGinn, Sara Degnan, Mary Walsh, Helen Hol- leran, Mary Calvin, Mary Day, Ann Mahoney, Mary Cunningham, May me brennan, Catherine O'Donnell, Sadie Ryan, Helen Higgins, Mary O'Connor, Mayme O'Brien, Marie Mitchell, Ann Ryan, Margaret Egan, Ann Lynch, Mary Brick, Katherine Brick, Helen Brick, Margaret Shu- grue, Helen Rielly and Genevieve Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Bates Alumnae Conducts
 w. MonthlyMeeting

Professor Edwin M. Wright, head of the English department at Bates college, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Waterbury branch of the American Association of University Women, which was held yesterday afternoon at the Mems University Club in the Hotel Elton.
 Members from Bates college were in charge of the program of the day. The hostesses were: Mrs. H. Everett Allen, Miss Ethela Bird, Mrs. George Dubpernell, Mrs. Harold Nopp, Mrs. Henry Mattoon, Mrs. Andrew D.. Mcintosh, Mrs. James A. Millar, and Mrs. w. Huntington Russell.
 Readers Cramp" was the subject of Professor Wright's talk. He stated that most readers get cramp be- cause the material used in the aver age book today is not good. Most writers forget that man is after all an idealistic and optimistic person.
 He also pointed out how difficult 1t is to get advice on what to read, because book-reviewers no longer strike a critical attitude in their reports. The style, too, adopted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
St. Joseph
 College Notes

St. Joseph College accepted membership in the advisory council on education set up by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. The college has also accepted election to board of directors of Connecticut Branch League of Nations Association, Inc. which has headquarters in New Haven.
 Genevieve Grady, 40, and Doro- othy Barrett, '39, sociology majors, are spending a week in Washing ton, D. c. At the invitation of Rev. Paul Furfey, Ph. D., they will stay at Il Poverello, settlement house maintained by Dr. Walsh and Dr. Sallew, women members of the sociology department of Catholic University. The students plan to take part in the house activities and to attend sociology classes at the university.
 St. Joseph's College Glee Club is preparing for two concerts which they will present next month. |.
 St. Joseph College in union with Trinity College will present a joint concert in the college auditorium on Friday, April 28. MT. Laubin, di- rector of the St. Joseph College Club, and MT. Walters, Trinity's s director, will choose the program.
 Patricia Wilkinson, 40, and Mar jorie Fleitzer, Al are making the arrangements for the concert adn dance.
 On Tuesday, April 4, the St. Jo- seph Glee Club will broadcast over Station WHIT at 10:30 p. m.
 Miss Marjorie Warner Bush will be the accompanies at both the concert and the broadcast.
 Students interested in badmin- ton have organized club which held its first meeting on February q. Members elected the following officers: Genevieve Dillon, AZ, pres ident; Dorothy Perkins, 42, vice. president; Helen Carroll, AZ, secre- tary-treasurer.
 On Saturday, March 4, the bad hinton team played Connecticut State College. Both matches were won by St. Joseph College. Those taking part in the singles match were: Mildred Kearns, Helen Smith, Adelaide Markham, Marion McIn- tyre and Florence Rankin.
 Those playing in the doubles were: Dorothy Perkins, Helen Car roll, Odile Burke, Genevieve Dillon, Jayne Delohery, Evelyn Gobbie, Rosemary Hudson and Katherine Saunders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11

At supper meeting of the Wa terbury Chapter college of Saint Elizabeth at the Hotel Elton Thurs day evening plans were discussed for the annual spring card party of the chapter at the Htoel Elton, Easter Monday night, April 10. This card party will climax the groups activ- ities for the season. It was an- nounced last night by Miss Lucy Bowes, president, that the final meeting of the chapter for the sea- son will be held in June, the date to be announced later.
 The Easter Monday card party will be one of the largest social events of the Spring season, and
 early reservations are urged for those expecting to attend. A com mittee on arrangements for this event, includes Miss Ann Burns chairman, assisted by Miss Kath- crime Healey, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Miss Marion Cassin, Mrs. David Hayes and Miss Margaret Maloney, and Miss Lucy Bowes. Those attend ing the meeting last night were Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. David Hayes, Miss Ann Burns, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Miss Nancy and Mary De- laney, Lucy Bowes, Margaret and Catherine Maloney, Katherine and Helen Healey, Mae Shanahan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Mrs. Patrick Moylan
 Is Guest At Sho,uers

Mrs. P. Moylan the former Irene Casey was guest of honor at din- ner and shower given Thursday night at The Copper Kettle by her associates in the office of The Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. The guests in attendance were:
 Misses Jane Allen, Janet Fraser, Jessie Terwilliger, Ruth Hale, Anne Golden, Mary Ciancull, Shirley Spender, Katherine Moran, Alice Moran, Josephine Putetti, Helen Foell, Molly Meehan.
 Mrs. Harold Larson, Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. Romeo Vitarelli, Mrs. Fred Frohn, Mrs. Genevieve Kas- malski, Mrs. Lomer Manseau, Mrs. Patrick Moylan.
 Miss Laurie Sullivan of Woodlawn Terrace entertained at a party re- gently for Mrs. Moylan. The guests of honor was presented with beau- tiful gife and a delicious lunch was served. The guests included: Mrs. Patrick Moylan, Mrs. Franklin War ren, Miss Margaret Dwyer, Miss Grace Lawlor, Miss Molli Nolan, Miss Laurie Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
St. Elizabeth Alumnae Arranges Easter Euent

Madeline Tierney, Helen Mccarthy, Marion Cassin, Generieve Carolan, and Marguerite Kennaugh.
 Miss Mary Delaney, who is to be married in April, was presented with a gift by the chapter at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Wonen's Club VIII
 Hear Cinema Talk

Maude William Schader will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Waterbury Women's Club on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Her sub- ject will be Cinema Highlights." " Mrs. Schader spent the summer in Hollywood where she had the privil- ege of making a thorough study of this fascinating industry, through the cooperation of the Motion Pic ture Producers and Distributors Association. An exhibit of posters and pictures will add to the high lights She will give close-ups of stars and the life and talk of Hollywood. Emphasis of the studios on technicians and of the public on stars will be discussed.
 Duets will be sung by Miss Brone Rasims and Charles Platt with Mrs. William G. Russell as accompanist.
 The meeting is in charge of the program committee including: Mrs. Raymond s. George, Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey, Mrs. Robert H. Dean, Mrs. William w. Gager, Mrs. Bar rett B. Russell, Jr., Mrs. Charles McTernan and the music commit tee including Mrs. William G. Rus sell and Mrs. John A. Kurz and Mrs. Joseph Neill.
 The current events course of the Women's Club will close on Monday with lecture by Miss Eunice Avery at 2:30 o'clock. The subject will be "Undercurrents in Japan and China (the latest news of China, Japan and Russia)" Miss Avery discussed the Russian situation with many famous men in Europe last summer She will give their viewpoints and the very latest news of the three countries as called from her headings and study. Following the lecture a food sale will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Plans Completed For Ne1u
 Haven Grays Military BaH

Nolan Col. Philip s. Wainright: Col. Russell Y. Moore; Col. Piere V Kieffer; Commander Nelson w. Pickering; Major Charles E. Lock- hart; Major Lawrence A. Quinn Major Joseph P. Houley; Major Joseph Weibel.
 The following are patrons and patronesses; Major and Mrs. E. O. Gruener; Capt. and Mrs. Charles E Rounds; Major and Mrs. Frederick G. Crabb; Major and Mrs. Ellis B Baker; Captain and Mrs. John H H. Alden; Captain and Mrs. Vernon H. Hodges; Captain McClelland; Captain and Mrs. Philip H. English; Captain and Mrs. Frederick w Holloway; Captain and Mrs. Harold N& Dorr.
 Units of the Centennial Legion to be represented are: Old Guard o1 New York; Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston; First Corps, oi Boston; Fifth Infantry of Maryland 1st and End Company Governors Foot Guard; Richmond Light h. fantry Blues; Seventh Regiment of N, .ew York; Washington Grays of Philadelphia; Putnam Phalanx of Hartford; Varnum Continentals of Rhode Island; Essex Black Horse Troop of New Jersey; State Fen cibles of Philadelphia; Second Con- pany Governors Horse Guard Kentish Guards; Boston Fusileers; National Lancers, Boston; Old Guard of Atlanta; Old Guard of Philadelphia.
 Music will be furnished by band of twenty-five musicians.
 Dancing will start at 9:30 D. m., and continue until 300 a. m. The grand military march will get un- derway at HOO p. m. under the direction of Captain Wallace A. Moyle, a veteran Gray, long asso- ciated with this work.
 The committee assisting Lieut., Phelps is as follows; Lieut.. Gilbert Osborn, Sgt. Edward Fitzgerald, 1st Sgt. William R. Duncan, Sgt. Thomas Kelleher, Sgt. Al Gaunya, Sgt. Joseph Smith, Sgt. John Cock Ter. Sgt. Frank Russell, Sgt. Andrew Mursko, Corp. Harold Geer, Corp Frank Perry, Corp. Fred Kroll, Corp. J. A. Cronin, Corp. Ben Hallo- ran, Corp. Donald Neuman. Corp James Ryan, Corp. Ernest Trickett Pvt. Edward Hearn, Pvt. William Cronin and Pvt. Wilson Daymon.
 The State Board of the Connec- ticut League of Women Voters at its regular meeting in Hartford to- day, reaffirmed its belief Gas ex- pressed before the November elec- tions in blanks proposed for inclu- sion in the party platforms) that the present state merit system law should be left substantially un- changed and that no drastic or fundamental amendments should be added.
 The League went on record as sticking to its principles" in the matter of two proposed admend- ments to the law now pending in the General Assembly as follows:
 Resolved: that the State Board of the Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters once more affirm the op- position of the Connecticut League of Women Voters to any and all attempts to abolish the Personnel Advisory Committee or to substitute any other group for the Personnel Advisory Committee; and to oppose all attempts to make mandatory on department heads the appointment of top candidate instead of having the choice of the three highest can didates on the eligible list as is pro- vided for by the present law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mothers Club To
 Hold Card Party

One of the largest events sched., uled for the coming week will be the card party which will be given by the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul's church. The affair will be held on Wednesday evening at the school hall. Extensive plans have been made for the success of the affair.
 Mrs. Edward A. Griffin is chair man of the event assisted by Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Marcelle Young, Mrs. William Ghent, Mrs. Thomas Carmody, Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs Patrick Moran, Mrs. James Lord, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. James Cook Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Harry Cashin, Mrs. Margaret Cruess, Mrs. Raymond Synott, Mrs. Frank Burns Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Flyod Little, Mrs. George Mcclure, and Mrs. Jo- seph Phalen.
 Prizes will be awarded at each table and eight door prizes will be a feature of teh evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11

The 123rd annual military ball of the New Haven Grays to be held at the Goffe Street Armory on St. Patrick night, Friday, March 17th, will be gala event.
 The sale of tickets and boxes is far in advance of previous years and Lieut.. Victor w. Phelps, chairman of the ball committee, predicts a record crowd in attendance.
 All units of the Centennial Legion comprising ancient military units representing the thirteen original colonies, will be represented at the ball and the distinctive and many colored uniforms of these units will be in striking contrast to the black and white evening dress of the civilian guests.
 The Grand March will be led by Mayor John w. Murphy who heads an impressive list of high ranking military and civil authori- tics who will be on hand as guests of the Grays.
 Among those who will be present are: Major General Morris B. Payne; Brig. General James A. Haggerty, Colonel Lewis L. Field; Col. James White: Col. Orville A. Petty; Col. Charles w. Comfort Jr.; Col. Ernest E. Novey;' Col. Jos. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli of Ives street have had with them for several days, their daughter, Mrs. Paul Wollenberg and daugh- ters, Lois and June of Hartford. Mrs. Wollenberg is the former Ros- aline Tacinelli.
 Miss Peggy Murphy of Baldwin street attended the junior prom in New Haven as the guest of Harold McLeed, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mcdonald of North Main street are spend- ing the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wright of Wolcott street are spending a week with relatives in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Parker have returned to their home on North Main street after spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Retreat For Alu,,,nae
 At Nelu Rochelle

The annual retreat for the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle and for their women friends will be held at the college Holy Thursday evening, April un- til early Easter morning, April 9. A feature of the retreat will be the Ire Ore preached by the retreat master, The Very Reverend James J. McLarney, O. F., President of Aquinas College high school, Colum- bus, Ohio.
 Father McLarney, a Georgetown University graduate, also holds the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology from the Catholic University of America. AS professor of Philoso- phy of Sacred Eloquence and of Gregorian Chant he has held teach ing posts at the Dominican House of Studies, at Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois, and at De Paul University, Chicago.
 As radio speaker Father Mo- Larney has delivered various series of sermons and addresses-among which was the Banquet of Triumph in 1887 and the choric recitation of the Rosary, nation wide broadcast last October undertaken by the Speech department of Rosary Col lege.
 The Reverend John F. White. chaplain of the College of New Rochelle, will conduct all the Holy Week Services. Acting on the local committee of arrangements for the retreat are the following: Miss Leona O'Neill, Miss Ruth Barry and Miss Mary Schmidt.
 The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Garden Club will be held at the Bunker Hill church on Mon- day, March 13, at o'clock. Mrs. R. w. Crockett of Hartford will speak on Starting the Garden"
 Harold F. Doolittle of South Main street is spending the week. end in Springfield.
 Miss Grace Lawlor of Wildwood avenue is spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Albertus Mdgnus Students ActiDe

The New England Catholic Col lege Interrcial Conference will be held at Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. tomorrow. Among the colleges which will be represented is St. Joseph College, West Hartford. The topic to be discussed is inter racial justice.
 The two principal speakers will be the Rev. Norbert Georges, O. F., author of Meet Brother Martin" whose address will be entitled Blessed Martins Role in the In- terracial Apostolate," and George K. Hunton, editor of the Interracial Review, who will present a Pro- gram for Catholic Youth"
 The delegates will be assigned to discussion groups to handle vari- ous aspects of the problem under consideration. Miss Sabina H. Con- molly, teacher of the psychology of education at Albertus Magnus Col lege, will lead one discussion group. The other will be headed by John J. Fitzgerald, who teaches social case work at the college.
 The delegates from Albertus Magnus College will be the Misses Barbara Fitch, Vivian Brennan, Matilda Crescent, Juliette Roche, Martha Glenn, Lucy Esposito and Eileen Reynolds.
 Dear Brutus," by Sir James Barrie, has been selected by the Campus Theater Players for pro- duction in the spring. Tryouts for the play are now being held. The dates of production are Saturday, April 9 and Monday and Tues day, April "A and 25. Mrs. Elfreda Voos Avery will direct this as well as the play to be presented during commencement week. The latter play is Twelfth Night" which will be an our-door production on the college campus.
 The sophomore class has elected Miss Ann Carangelo chairman of the class tea. Miss Carangelo will be assisted by a committee chosen from members of the class. This tea, which will be held on Sunday, March 19, vii be the second of three teas given each year by the three lower classes for the members of the factuly, the student body, and their guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Father Hubbard
 Here On Tuesday

The legends of the life in the arctic circle will be greatly dispelled in the interesting lecture and mo- tion picture which will be the feat ure of the presentation of Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, the Glacier priest, on Tuesday at the Strand theater. The affair which is under the sponsorship of the Notre Dame Alumnae association will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and at 8:30 o'clock in the evening.
 Father Hubbard motion picture is titled Cliff Dwellers of the Far North" Arrangements are in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Edward c. Cnolan. Tickets may be secured from members of the alum. nae at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11

claimed Prof. Wright, is unartistic and lacking in general excellence. We seem to be in period of transi- tion, he said, probably due to the stress placed on psychology.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
Questions and Answers

ISSUED bi-monthly by the Ma
turalization Aid Service of the Amer
lean Committee for Protection Of
Foreign Born, 10 Fifth Avenue, New
York;
CITIZENSHIP AND MARRIAGE
c.: I came to the United States in
1921, as a widow. I became acquaint-
ed with a mar whom I did not legal
ly marry. We have been living to-
gether for the past seventeen years
and we have three children. He is
not legally divorced from his first
wife. How can l become a citizen?
A.: Since your husband did not
obtain a legal divorce you are not
legally considered married. You
will be unable to obtain citizenship
papers until your husband receives
a legal divorce from his wife and
legally marries you. The fact that
you have three children with him
and the fact that you have been
living with him for seventeen years
does not alter the situation. You
cannot be married to a man who is
leoaI1v married tn another Woman
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
MUST WAIT FIVE A
AFTER ENTRY

O.: I entered the United States in
1925 for permanent residence and, in
1885, I took out my first papers. In
June, 1885, I went to Europe and
remained there for eighteen months.
I now wish to complete my naturali-
cation but I am told that I must
again wait five years since my last
What am I to do?
A.: Since you were out of the
United States for so long a period,
you will have to wait five years from
the date of your ~re-entry. Your
first papers are, however, still valid
and you will be able to apply for
second papers on the basis of your
original first papers provided they
will not have expired Cless than
cpvpn wears old
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
NAME SIGNED TO PHOTO
GRAPHS

O.: In making out my application
for second papers, l am using a
shorter and more American version
of my European name. Which name
should I sign on the photographs?
A.: The photographs should bear
all names that you have ever used.
You should, therefore, sign both
names in this case.
Of you have a special problem in
any matter regarding naturalization,
immigration, Or citizenship, write to-
day to the Naturalization Aid Serv-
ice, American Committee for Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.)
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

Cal.-(FP)-Bear
Photo Service, Inc, has asked for
injunction against the Retail De-
livery Drivers Union (AFL) and the
Alameda County Central Labor
Council to restrain them from Sin
terfering with its business"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Sour-Puss Sparks
Meets His Match

Ned Sparks. motion pictures
greatest "sour-puss'' has finally
met up with somebody who can
OUTAGE himi
Among the kids who appeared
with him in the new Bing Crosby
picture, THE Star Maker" which
Is now at the Beverly theater,
was one whose lean, cadaverous
face, covered with red freckles,
hides behind a parakeet nose and
a thatch of red hair. Everything
that happened got the same dour.
$50 what" expression from him.
After working with the young
ster for a couple OF days. Sparks
tossed in the towel. Hes got me
licked" admitted the champion of
all the dead Planners. 'I can't look
at him. It looks as though I'll
/ have to swallow a dose of my own
medicine"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
They Build Il,
Then. Boom |

Picturesque Hunt.aalto canyon.
40 miles distant from Hollywood.
has witnessed a miracle which
again attests the formidable ma
glcianship Of the movies.
This rugged. forhlddlnF Eash In
the pre-historic earth of Southern
California has been blown 10 bits
"A gigantic JOB OF faoe-iifting
for Samuel Coldwyn's The Real
Glory which stars Gary Cooper
In a story Of the Philippine insur-
rection 81 1909. and u now show
Ing NJ the Roxy theatsr.
For weeks studio workmen had
been bottiing up the neck Of the
canyon with = dam sufficiently
large 70 back NJ several acres Of
water. This dam. for an impor-
tant seausncs IN the picture, had
TO BE- blown UP BY studio powder
men" who used sbo pounds of Her
cuIss black powder for that pur-
pose.