davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Cars Collidcd On
 The Bethany Road


 Two cars were involved in a col llson yesterday afternoon on tho Bethany road, near tho airport. Ono of tho machines was owned by Attorney Buckingham r. Morrimnn of this city and tho other by Albert Dillon of Milford. No ono wns in- jured. Tho accident was investl- gated by State Troopers Leo Null cahy and Victor Clarke of tho state police barracks at Beacon Falls. No evidence of careIessness was re- ported.
 
 A spider, native to Australia and measuring only one-fortieth of m inch, is reputed to be tho smallest of this insect-iike class.
 There have been 601 steamship fires iu tho last two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
WATERBURY OFF1CEllS AT
 HARTFORD AttMY DAY.

Tho Hartford Army day pro- gram was attended by close to 100 army officers last night including fen from this city, namely fiouten- nnts J. r. CostigaD, Allen Board man nnd Thomas ifartlgnn. Lieut.. toiopels Roy E. ttice, William ]. shnnehan md r. q. Daniels. Major Harry j. Benrdsley, and Captains Newton Alexander. Ellis phelnn and William J. Blntor. Major Gen- erai Fox Conner. commander 0f tho First Corps Area, was tho prih- Fipai speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Herbert Bauer On
 Deans List At Yale

H6rbert Bauer. son of Mir and Mrs Benjamin Bauer of Columbia boulevard. hns been placed on tho donn's list Of Ynle university whore ho ia Il Hcnor. Ho has also been awarded the Holmes scholarship. He is n graduate of tho 1929 class Of Crosby high school where he was m honor student md active in nxtrn currlculnr affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Possibility of n 10 percent dlvi- dend Co deponitors of the Naug- atuck Bank & Trust company ls out of the question at this time. of. ficlais at the Haugntuck National Bank. receiver. stated to-day. For one reason, officials state, there is
Evening star., 1933-06-13

doned school house out in South Da-
kota," he reflects. tits got few empty
seats in it, and this Summer I'll do
some practicing so I'll be prepared to
make a speech next session"
This session, he says, he has been
getting pointers. He has attended the
sessions religiously and observed the
spellbinders in action.
"Of all the Grating Senators, Huey
Long is the most ambitious" he says.
80 naturally watch him the most"
Bulow's reputation for cryptic
speeches was thoroughly established in
his State at the time Of his inaugura-
ton for a second term as Governor OF
South Dakota.
The hall was crowded. The big
framed, easy-moving Governor stepped
up to the rostrum He read few sem
tences from his prepared speech and
then put it down.
"I gave copy Of this address to the
reporters" he said. IF anybody really
wants to, they can read it in the papers.
No use of me reading out loud for the
next hour"
And that was that.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
JAPAN PROPOSES
SEPARATE TREATIES
Foreign Office, However,
Joins Roosevelt in Disclaim-
ing Preliminary Talk.
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.

By Gable to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan, June 13.-Though
the Japanese foreign Office joins Presi-
dent Roosevelt in disclaiming that
viscount Kikujiro Ishi, chief Japanese
delegate to the World Economic Con-
ference, opened preliminaries for new
treaty between the two countries in his
recent conversations with the Ameri-
can Chief Executive, the japanese gov
ernment indicates that such a proposal
Is under consideration in both Toxic
and Washington.
The foreign Office goes further, say
ing that Japan is considering propos-
ing such a treaty separately with all
the countries in the world. Such
procedure seems a logical sequence to
Japan's withdrawal from the League
of Nations and is similar to the Soviet
policy of concluding separate treaties
of anity and non-aggreSsion with all
countries.
Whether the treaties will be docu-
ments providing for arbitration or viii
take another form is, for the present,
undecided" the spokesman explained
today In reply to questions from this
the occasion when the treaties will be
proposed is settled yet. Presumably
these matters will depend on the
country to which the proposal is made.
They probably will vary with each
country, and you yourself know that
1t is impossible to sign the same treaty
with every country in the world"
Viscount Ishii is credited with sug-
gesting such treaty during his Wash
ington conversations and is quoted to-
day in a. cable message from London
as saying that he intends to discuss
such pact further there with Ameri-
can Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
eff Viscount Ishii discussed such a
treaty in Washington, he did so en-
tirely at his own discretion. for the
foreign office did not send him instruc-
tions to that effect" the spokesman de-
clared. He added that the japanese
embassy in washington had not ad-
yised Toxic that any such subject was
mentioned.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-13
PHILADELPHIA SEEKS
FOUR WANTED HERE
Police Start Move to Hold Men
Identified as Robbers of
Washington Bank.

Almost two months after their posi-
tive Identification by Washington police
in the $500 robbery of the Southeast
branch of the Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank, Philadelphia police have
started move to hold four Philadel-
phia gangsters in that city for two bank
jobs said to have occurred some months
prior to the local hold-up.
According to Detective Sergt Frank
o. Brass, who returned from the Penn
sylvania city yesterday in connection with
the case, authorities there will attempt
to hold the men there despite the fact
that four employees of the Washington
bank here identified them as the hold
up men.
Early in May the quartet, Abe Raifer.
Max zove. Berry Berlfner and Otto
Sarnovsky. were held in Philadelphia by
Federal Judge Dickerson for hearing
in connection with their removal to this
city. Despite opposition of Washing
ton detectives and representatives of
the District Attorneys Office, the date
for the hearing was postponed until
July /, and the men were released under
bond of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SENATOR BULOW ROUNDS OUT
TWO YEARS WITHOUT SPEECHES
Holds Talks in Congress Like
Hound Dog Baying
at Moon.
May Practice in Empty
School House This Sum-
mer, He States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
II all United States Congressman
were as speech-sparing as Senator VIII
liam j. Bulow, South Dakota Democrat,
they could print the Congressional Rec
ord on calling card.
Bulow rounded out two years in the
Senate without making a single speech,
despite the fact his orations as Gov
ernor of South Dakota were considered
by many to be prairie classics. His
friends urge him to break his silence
and put the Eastern speechmakers in
the shade.
mo, guess not" muses. Bulow. mot
yet"
His chief reason tor keeping silent,
he saws, is that he doesn't like doing
useless things.
when I was a boy I had hound
dog that spent the best hours Of his
night life bowling at the moon," ex-
plains the laconic Westerner. "The
moon didn't seem to pay much atten-
ton to him, but he probably thought
he was doing a great service.
Most speeches in Congress accom-
pl1Sh about as mucn as tnat nounQ
dogs barking did"
Bulow, who wears a 10.gallon hat
and has nicknamed the Senate
sergeant-at-arms sheriff." explains
that legislation is shaped in the COM
mittee room and not in the open
forum.
"I doubt if any speech on the floor
of the Senate has ever caused single
Senator to change his vote on an i'm
portant matter" he says.
Bulow's second reason for remain
ing on the silence-is-golde standard,
he admits, Is lack of inspiration.
"I never could make a good speech
into bunch of empty seats" he COM
plains. And most Senators do their
best Grating with nobody in the cham
Der listening to them"
But he has an idea on that score.
"I know where there's an Old aban-
Evening star., 1933-06-13
PATROLS IN CLASH
Gran Chaco Activities Reported
by War Ministry.

ASUNCTON, Paraguay, June 13 [P.
The war ministry announced the only
clashes in the Gran Chaco warfare be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay Sunday
were between patrols
It was reported here that two
Chileans captured by Bolivians at Fort
Saavedra had been released on a prom
ise to return to Chile.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Cows for Lawn Mowers.

TOLEDO, Oreg, June 10 (R.-Cows
will be used, instead Of lawn mowers,
on the Union High School grounds here
this Summer. School authorities
granted Lloyd Commons permission to
pasture his dairy herd on the grounds
for the Summer, explaining that there
by they would be under no expense in
keeping the grass down.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Have you ever happened to wonder
why "Toasting' is SO important to
Lucky Strikes? It's really on account
Of fyoa. For ''Toasting" plays a bigger
part than you might think in max
ing Luckies> so mild and fragrant
and pure. Remember, your cigarette
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Mildness. fragrance. purity
how 44n/ they are in Lucies!

comes in rather close personal con-
tact with you, and if it weren't for
"Toasting's" purifying heat, even
Lucky Strikes choice tobaccos could
scarcely be as mild, SO pure. So you
see what big part "Toasting"
has in making ''Luckies Pleaser'
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Over
10000 experts !.
advise this:

Morning and eve
ming: work . rich
lather of Palmolive
and warm water into
theskinof fface,throaf
and shoulders. Rinse
first with warm
water, then with cold.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

late Thursday evening from an ex-
tended trip covering over three thou
sand miles, visiting st. Louis, No.,
Memphis, Tenn, Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Fayetteville, Ft. Smith, Van
Duran, Arkansas, Joplin, NO., Cofeey-
vile and Kansas City, Kansas, Des
Moines and Waterloo, Iowa. Last
Sunday morning Rev. Fisher Allied the
pulpit and delivered the sermon TO a
crowded house, his sermon theme was
"The Courage Of Faith" This Sun
day his sermon will be based upon
some of the observations Of his trip
and a mention Of the National Bap-
tist Convention, where he was elect
ed recording secretary of the Home
Mission Board of the Baptist Church,
and was one of the fifteen men ap-
pointed to represent the convention
in conference with the President of
the United States on the NRA COM
mission as it effects the twelve million
Negroes Of America. The worship
hour is eleven o'clock. The sermon
theme will be, "REVELING AND
RUIN"
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
Church Notes
ST. THOMAS NEWS

The HARVEST HOMECOMING
FESTIVAL started on Sunday, Oct.
1st. The day was known as Fellow
ship Day" There were the and II
A. M. celebrations of HOLY COM
MUNIoN. The attendance was very
good, and 1t is to be hoped that this
will continue.
The Homecoming continues through
out the month Of October, and during
this time the Sundays have been
designated as Fellowship Day, st.
Paul Day, and Social Service Day.
It is during the festival that we
celebrate with our family dinner.
Many will recall the one we had last
yeaf. Plans were so wonderfully
executed at that time and you are to
be assured that this year the same or
even a better time is promised. The
plans are being made by Mrs. Robt.
Van Hook, chairman of the Enter
tainment committee of the General
Extension Society. Mrs. Van Hook
has many able helpers, each desirous
that all be made happy. There will
be slight charge this year. Adults
are asked to pay 15c and children
10c. Plans are being made for a
large number. October 18th is the
date.
Last Sunday Father James chose
as his text, "INCLIN OUR
HEARTS"
Next Sunday the subject chosen is
WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST 2"
At the Conference of Colored
Church Workers in the Sixth and
Seventh Provinces of the Episcopal
Church which is being held in Kansas
City, Mo-, Father James has been
asked to speak on the subject "The
Relation of Negro Work to the Dio-
cese." We extend our wishes for a
most enjoyable trip to this meeting
and we are very proud that Mime
apolis will be so ably represented.
Meetings for this week are the
Bishops Committee, the Mems Club
and the Ladies' Guilds.
The Ladies' Guilds will make their
final plans for the card party on Fri
day night at Mrs. Bowen's.
Well, until next Sunday,
Hasta otra vez,
PERC
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
Wheatley' House
Clinic Schedule
P. w. CLINICS

Phyllis Wheatley house has again
issued a special invitation to the pub
lie to use it's clinic facilities. A chest
clinic for adults is conducted the first
and third Mondays of each month.
Various clinics are conducted for
children, including the dental clinic,
every Tuesday from 9 until IL A. M.
and a baby clinic on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
Miss Frances Nellie, graduate of
the University of Minnesota Nurses
Training School, will serve as nurse
at the various clinics held at Phyllis
Wheatley house this year.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
CONCERT

A concert presenting Mrs. Villa
Barber and her two daughters, Ger
trude and Clara Barber, will be given
Thursday, Oct. IL, at 8 P. NJ, al
Bethany Baptist church, 598 West
Central Ave., st. Paul. All are cor
daily invited to attend. Admission
15c.
Rev. VIM. Mahan.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Lower apartment of duplex, 5
rooms, fine sun parlor, garage, laun-
dry in basement, vegetable cellar, hot
water heat, large yard, good neigh
borhood, one block from car line,
south central location, 20 minutes
walk from loop district. Twenty dol
lars $500 per month. Telephone Col
fax 2082.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
SURPRISE PARTY FOR BETH
ESDA'S PASTOR AND WIFE

One of the most unusual affairs of
the season was the surprise party
that the members of Bethesda Baptist
Church gave on their pastor, the Rev
!. n. Fisher and his wife last Mon
day evening. The group of members
was led by Deacons w. G. Renfro and
p. II. Humphrey.
Rev. and Mrs. Fisher just returned
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Nellie Dodson's entertaining and
crisp Campus Personalities.
Even if you are not collegiate
you'll like the DOdson's column.
Timely and easily read editorials
and comments on things of today,
personals and social items and
thorough news coverage of Mime
apolis and st. Paul is offered week
ly in the Twin City Herald.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
MRS. CECIL Redo ILL

Mrs. Cecil Redd of Fuller Ave. is
critically i'll at Bethesda hospital. Mrs.
Redd is the daughter of Mrs. Fredonia
Tatum of Waco, Texas, who spent her
summer vacation here.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
FRATERNAL
NOTICE

Ames ledge No. 1oe, l. B. P. o. =.
W., meets the second and fourtA
Tuesdays at Eiks' Rest, las Hyiand,
ut $500 p. n.
DR.. w. D. brown, Z. R.,
D1. M. !. Riehafdsoa. T. Q.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Miss Ahno Fite has entered the
Nurse Training School at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota. Miss Fite is a
graduate of Marshall High School.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
FOR RENT

Five rooms, all modern, hot water
heat. Garage. $50. At 1927 Fifth
Ave. So. Locust 8755.
1923.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
Classified Ads.

Classified rstes are 10 per word With
. minimum Of soe per inssrtIsn.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Five room house, modern except
heat, 1905 Pillsbury, $500. Vacant
Sept. 20, Regent 1916.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Flat for rent. One room for two
gentlemen or man and wife, near
University. Reasonable. 1131 john
son st. N. E.
$50
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Furnished rooms, heated, reason
able. PIG West 31st st. Regent 6420.
10-7
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Nice furnished rooms, very reason
able, heated, 76 Hyland Ave. NJ,
Main 0983. $50
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07


You can get extra cash by
renting your spare room to a
person who is watching and
waiting for a room in a private
home. Tell all the prospective
renters about it with a well
written, Room for Rent" ad in
The Herald.
Read The Herald Want Ads.
It's a Good Habit.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Furnished room for rent, 3409 Cedar
Ave. Call in forenoon or after 5 p. m.
in the evening.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Three housekeeping rooms, nicely
furnished with electric light, $18 per
month, Bridgeport 4311.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Large front room for rent, Regent
0623.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions m cAis soaamn are 10
cents per wsek. Charch news Of gen.
srai intaFsst IL carried witheut charge
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

NOW AVAILABLE
Three room heated apartment, $25,
1886 Fourth Ave. S. 1O-7
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
1118 9th st. So.
Irwin Henry Fisher, Minister
2737 18th Ave. So.
Church School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 P. M.
Evening Vespers, 7:45 P. M.
Mid-week service, Thursday, 500
p. M.
ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH
918 East 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister
Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Worship, 10:45 and 7:45 P. M.
Allen C. E. League, $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
ALL THESE SERVICES
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. chas. J. Keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 10:30 Am.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. M.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Services:
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00.
1st Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at IL A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, Priest-in,
charge.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURC
5es West Central Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
REV. w. A. MAHAN, Pastor
SERVICES
Sunday School ........-. 9:45 A. M.
Morning .-.-..--...-......----..-...- A. M.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

453 N. Kent Street. Six room fiat,
g up, 8 down, semi-modern, walking
distance. Reduced to $23.
9-2
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Eight room house, 683 Carroll
Ave. Hot water heat, $25 per month.
Call Dale 0207.
1914.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Two light housekeeping rooms rea-
sonable. 189 Edmunds St., st. Paul.
All modern. Garfield 1866. S-3
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-07

Rev. VIM. Mahan.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
FIVE WOMEN SAIL
FOR BLEAK ISLAND
Join Soviet Scientists to
Study Phenomena on
Top of World.

MURMANsK. U. s. g. r. @.-Five
women and one child are among the
II members Of a party which sailed
from here aboard the ice-breaker Che
huskin for bleak Davidov Island (for-
merly Wrangel Island) in the Eastern
Arctic Ocean to replace the small colony
Of Soviet scientists who spent last VIM
ter there.
The vessel is making the first attempt
by commercial ship to negotiate in one
season the northeast passage around
and will debark the passengers at Da-
widow Island. Prof. Otto Schmidt. who
piloted the first expedition over the
Arctic route from the White Sea to the
Pacific last Summer aboard the ice
breaker Sibiriakov, Is In command.
The women are wives of members Of
the relieving expedition. The party in
cludes meteorologist, biologist, trapper.
doctor. geo,ogist, ichtyologist, an expert
In geodetics, mechanic and radio
operator.
All will pass the coming Winter at
the Soviet scientific station. Because Of
the hardships to which they are exposed
on the island, the government tries
once each year. When ice conditions
prevent ships from reaching the island.
the scientists only connection with the
outside world is by wireless.
This years group will attempt to es-
tablish breeding farm for polar foxes
and will begin systematic trapping Of
polar bears. They have been assigned
production quota of 800 blue fox pelts
and II live polar bears for the year
The party is taking three-year food
supply, portable seven-room cottage,
equipment for the radio station. q port
able electric power plant and q primer
in the Eskimo language.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CIVIL SERVICE

PREPARE NOW. BEGINNING MONDAY
FOR JUNIOR CALCULATING MACHINE
OPERATOR. Best kind Of ELECTRIC and
HAND MACHINES. Salary Sl,44O. Age is
to 35. Both men and women. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. S. e.
Corner 10th and NV. ME- 6331.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES
(continued From Fourth PAGE. }

capped children In classes apart from
the normal children. Each group re-
ceives coaching based on individual
needs.
|HAY students are being enrolled by
- the King-Smith Studio-sc for
the first time this year In order
to extend the institutions facilities for
one or more art or business courses to
Washington girls.
The King-Smith Studio-school has
been operated here for IL years as a
boarding school Of the arts for you-g
women and during that time 1t has
occupied . prominent part in the cul-
tural fields Of the National Capital
Day students seeking instruction in
music, domestic art and rhythmic dane
ing will fnd arts that supplement these
subjects, including costume design,
stage design and language.
New features are being presented in
the children's school, day student
department exclusively. Besides the
art and dancing classes available for
of the school, affords them q half hour
Of instruction in singing Saturday
With Mr.. King-Smith, the faculty
includes Helen Ware, violin; Caroline
Mckinley. dramatic art and rythmic
expression; Lisa Gardner, ballet and
stage dancing: q. Law Watkins. fine
and applied arts; Genevieve Hendricks.
interior decoration; Ada Klein-Peter,
costume design: Lewis Lotion Money
way. short story writing, and Mrs
Margaret B. G. Townsend, secretarial
and business courses. The Saturday
school for children has q faculty in
cluding Grayce King g-smith and Edith
Carolyn Dawkins for music. Miss Nc
Kinley for dancing and Marian Taft
for art.
Three new teachers have been added
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HARTMAN PRAISES
N. R. A. EXPERIMENT
Says Recent New Laws Are
Blue Prints for Changed
National Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, September
23-President Roosevelt's new deal'
was acclaimed as "a great experiment
in national planning" last night by
Henry I. Hartman of Boston in ali
address at the annual banquet of
the Intermountain Economic Confer
ence.
Hartman is president Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. Its Of
ficers and directors have been meeting
here simultaneously with the Eco
nomic Conference
I'VE are beginning a great expert
ment in national planning" he said.
Much Of the legislation which has
been enacted In the past three months
constitute the tlueprints and working
drawings OF a new national policy
based on a belief that our destiny
cannot be fulfilled by production alone.
but on the theory that it is but one
of several related parts which con-
stitute an economic and social whole "
Election of officers today will bring
the conference to close, after reso-
lutionS are acted upon.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

course. In the drafting school two new
courses have been added, one on ship
drafting and another on lithograuhtc
drafting.
The Washington School for secre.
taries announces instruction in the
handling Of insurance records for any
kind Of business ONCE as an addition
to the regular secretarial course offered
in that school. This work will be given
under the directioA Of L. G. Crawford.
local insurance broker handling all
lines of insurance. Mr.. Crawford Is
. chartered life underwater member,
member Of the board OF governors Of
Fire Underwriters Association and q
member Of the Insurance Club Of
Washington.
Mrs. A. C. Beaver. director, also an
nounces the appointment Of Miss Jo-
sephine Beals as instructor in the
shorthand department of the school.
Miss Beals is Q graduate Of Cornell
University and the Washington School
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Children for the current year. Philip
McBriarty Of Dartmouth, Mass, will be
athletic coach and instructor In physi-
cal training. Miss Marion Arendcs Of
Washington will instruct In physical
Noble. formerly of the Grand Central
Art School in New York, win teach
drawing, sketching and design.