davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY NAY 1s

been in the Senate, he laughed. Fl
biz business transacted its Affairs With
the loss Of motion that happens in the
Senate, 1t would 60 bankrupt. Maybe
it is necessary and perhaps I viii catch
the habit but / don't see why one must
spend three hours explaining what could
be said in IS minutesl"
The Senator believes In the capability
Of the present administration and only
disagreed with 1t when he voted for
Arthur Robinson's amendment to the
farm bill for paying the soldiers' bonus.
II promised the veterans I would
support this measure In my campaign, :"
he said, "and besides that I believe in
It, because I think 1t would save the
Government money"
Evening star., 1933-05-16
TEA AND SPRING SHOWER
=
!: ANNIVERSARY PLANNED
Board of Managers to Stage Pro.
gram at Methodist Home
for Aged.

The forty-third anniversary tea and
&ring shower will be held by the
1oard Of Managers at the Methodist
Home for the Aged, Connecticut ave-
q1le and Ellicott street, from to
- pm. tomorrow. At 8 pm. the his
tprical film. George Washington-His
Hfe and Times" will be shown. as
Il part of the entertainment, and a
uatriotic and musical program will be
Mesented under direction of Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe.
The following chairmen are in charge
& the various tables: Miss Helen Har-
nan, general chairman of Donations:
Mrs.. c. Stanley Titus, vice chairman;
Mrs. Ivan Riley, chairman Of Salable
Articles, many of which have been
made at the home; Mrs H. w. Barber
Cakes, and Mrs. Howell Bartle, Candy:
MRS. Harry Hoskinson, president Of
the Board Of Managers. will receive
the guests, assisted by the other officers
a the board, and Mrs. Vernon N.
Adgely will preside at the tea table,
aDsisted by members Of the Methodist
Ministers Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

publican standard TO the Roosevelt
party last Fall.
Under the measure electors would be
permitted to vote any ticket desired at
the primary election, regardless Of party
afnliation.
Senator Johnson's name was not
mentioned In open debate, but several
Senators said privately they had re-
ceived messages from johnson urging
support Of the bill.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
BID TO HOUSEWARMING
Government and Social Leaders In
= vited by Chest Unit.

Prominent persons in Government.
end social circles of the city have beer
invited to attend the housewarming TO-
morrow afternoon Of the new head
quarters for the Community Chest Ap-
pbcations Bureau and Travellers Aid
Society. 1913 Vermont avenue. Ar
rSngements are in charge of Mrs. Har-
lan Fiske Stone, wife Of the Supreme
Court justice.
..The house, which has been given by
TIE trustees of the Gustav and Louisa
nnsburgh estate, will be formally ac-
enpted at the housewarming. It was
Obtained through Mrs. Charles A. Gold
aHhith, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansburgh.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

appear In . dance concert with William
Rodon, formerly Of New York at Pierce
Hail. Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
The music Of the ballet is based on a
plot submitted by Rodon, who has dedi-
Gated the piece to Miss Moore. with
whom he will dance it here This Is
Torovsky's first ballet, although he has
several other well-known compositions
to his credit
Evening star., 1933-05-16

ever the elections were on he would 60
and wither up the opposition.
He thinks the citizens Of the District
of Columbia should be given national
representation.
II see no reason why they should not
have it and besides it will relieve Con-
gress of a great deal Of time and energy
that they now have to devote to District
affairs"
In answer to a query as to what i'm
pressions he had absorbed since he had
Evening star., 1933-05-16
BALLET TO BE GIVEN
Adolf Torovsky Will Present "Re-
hearsal" Next Tuesday.

Rehearsal" q ballet by Adolf Torov-
sky, well known Capital musician and
choral director, will have Its initial
presentation next Tuesday night. when
Lillian Moore, solo danseuse OF the
Metropolitan Opera ballet, and Elizabeth
Belcher, also OF the Metropolitan, will
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Assassination Attempt Feared.

CAIRO. Egypt, May 16 R.-A native
carrying q revolver. who endeavored to
approach Premier Sidky Pasha with q
petition, was arrested today. The pris-
oner declared he had no intention Of
killing the premier, but added 1t would
have been easy to have done 50 had he
wished him harm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

As the only means Of crossing the
River Calder at Kirkwood, Scotland, is
by two ropes, one for the feet and one
for the hands, mad more than 400 people
use it every day, q bridge Is to be built
at once
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
World Conferences to
Promote Common Good

There have been numerous world
conferences of various kinds since
the World war, including the differ
ent sessions of the League Of Ma
tons. Most of them have been
called for purposes connected with
the maintenance of peace, promotion
of disarmament or limitation of
armament Some Of the more i'm
portant of these world conferences
have been as follows: First assem-
bly, of the League Of Nations, 1920.
First meeting of World Court Of In
ternational Justice, 1929. Washing.
ton conference for limitation of ar
maments, 1927 to 1922; Locarno con-
ference of October, 1925, resulting in
Germany's admission to the League
of Nations; three-power naval con-
ference, 1927; London five-power
naval conference, 1880; World disar-
mament conference, 1889 and 1893;
Lausanne conference on war debts
and reparations, June and July, 1892.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Chapel Built on
Side of Mountain
Edifice in Sierra Madres
May Well Be Called
Labor of Love.

High up In the Sierra Madre noun
tains near Los Angeles, Calf, a
white stone church clings to the face
of sharp cliff. This church, named
Christ chapel, was built by subscrip-
lions from nature lovers who met
here to worship
Alphabetically designed to har-
monte with it's surroundings, the
chapel stands at the head of a four
mile trail from the valley. 1t was
built on a break in the face of the
cliff, out of rock blasted from the
mountain.
Below the tiny white church Is the
valley. Behind it the cliff climbs to-
ward the mountain peak. And on
every side are the blue-tinged noun
tains of the Sierra Madre.
Christ chapel is a favorite rendez-
vous of the Sierra club. an organiza-
ton of mountain lovers. Church
groups. college students and indi-
viduals of all denominations often
climb the trail to hold services
there, bringing their own ministers.
Lloyd Austin. manager Of noun
tain resort near which The interest
ing church is located. told Of the
inception and building of Christ
chapel.
Zone day." Austin says, "a friend
suggested the building of chapel,
to be financed by friends of the camp.
Arthur N. Benton, architect of the
famous Mission inn at Riverside,
drew the design. The cornerstone
was laid and work begun"
It was a difficult task. All the
building stone was blasted from the
cliffside, cement was carried on pack
animals, and sand was carried
mile or more.
but as the cost of labor noun
ted" Austin continued, 1.-THE sub
scription list grew until the com
pleted chapel, with all it's memorials
and the rock arches bordering it's
amphitheater stood for pledges of
about $4,000, all of it provided by
people of all denominations, and
some of none at all.
"And So" says Austin, 1.-THE noun
tain chapel came, beyond our dream,
an adventure in Christian brother
hood.
"Then we would the
weekend mixers cease from play
long enough for church? They did,
and do, with astonishing unanimity."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25

. The big new Dodge Six does
more than talk economy 1T
GIVES you economy! An amaz-
ing new invention, called the
inserted valve seat, made of
fine chromium alloy, saves gas
and cuts operating expense.
Valves don't need grinding for 80
thousand miles or more. And
that's only one of the sensational
features of the big new Dodge
Six just a few dollars more
than the lowest priced cars ]
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
COAL MAKES TOWN RICH

Little Ohrid, one of the poorest
towns in Jugoslavia, is celebrating
the finding of coal beneath what was
to be it's park. When work was
started on the park recently work
men struck a nine-foot seam of the
fuel. Experts say the deposit is
worth at least $3,70O000. Ohrid
will lay out new streets, have gas
and electric lights and add all mod
ern conveniences.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Sensational
"SH0W DOWN"
Plan
Sweeps Nation!

Imagine car that sells itself
and doubles its sales almost
overnight in city after city.
That's what the new Dodge
is doing laying its cards on
the table then asking any
other carnear its price to match
it on the open road, in traffic
and up hills. Go to your near
est Dodge dealer today and
ask for the sensational "Show-
Down" score card, Then
make your own Showdown"
test against any other car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25

DR.. Pierces Pellets are best for Liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.-Ady.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Motoring Hint

Keep this in mind when motoring
and be prepared for it: A bee may
sting you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

l. Where can : slightly used
Beautyrest mattress I've pur-
chased for S19?
2. Where can you buy mother
an electric cleaner from $685.
up?
3. What shoe markets have Hi
top shoes at a low price?
4. What firm has some nice
Xmas gifts in new desks at
$685.?
5. Where can you go for expert
shoe fitting and shoe quality?
6. Where can you get the best
used gas range in town from
S1.50 up?
I. Who always extends Service
that Satisfies?"
s. Where can you get a plate
lunch for Csc?
9. Who suggests giving used
car to the family?
10. Who in the Lyric Building
has a studio of stage dane
ing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Prize Winners

FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 3
"SANTA'S QUESTION BOX"
FIRST PRIZE
X. E. Stout,
1893 n. Penn, Room 700
SECOND PRIZE
Catherine VanDyke,
3645 Stanton
THIRD PRIZE
Helen White,
24O Hendricks Place
NEXT FIVE WINNERS
Jerry Ann Nolan. 1915 Tecumseh
Mrs. E. D. Durbin, 51S Eugene
Mrs. Herbert Gardner, 1909 n. Tacoma
Russell Dummich 434 n. WalcOtt
Mrs. H J. Wilson. 1881 Ingram
NEXT TWENTY WINNERS
Leo F. McGrath, 1905 Woodlawn, No. 3
P. f. McMulIen 239 n. Illinois, Apt. 20
Robert Walsh, 1870 Arrow
Mrs. Sterling R. Winnings, 325 Robton
LeOnoEda Grady, R; al. R. 3 Box 30 $40
Madeline Stevenson. $40 n. Keystone
Beatrice Ryan, 1919 E. Vermont
Mrs. A. B. Wilson, 26lS Marker
Mrs. Otis Young, 22l2 n Tacoma
Betty KilgOre, 1l6 w. 21st
John B. Lischke. 1921 Central
Mildred Stewart, 2105 E. 45th
Mrs. Della Hall. 2468 Madison
Lillian MertZ, 1901 Carson
Miss Naomi Dietz. 629 y. Wallace
Richard Kirves, SOC Shelby
Esther Mae WilkersOn, r. r. IL, Box l42
Mrs Carl Daugherty, 1907 S. fremont
John Jackman, 1882 W. Washington
Prizes will be delivered by mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
The Indianapolis Times LOezOS Palace Theatre
Santas Question Box Contest

Santa gives prizes persons sending
correct arranged questions the
QUESTION BOX below
RULES: questions carefully then look for the an
this write
under each question
Sign your address mail bring it The Times
Want Ad Department 24 West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

LIVING Room Suites-Comfort chairs. See
our values. Furniture Gift Store. Ora
HAM FURNITURE CO., Clifton 81 29th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
FOR THE FAMILY

our Aim Is Perfect Service" -ALICE AN
DERSON, AA Letter Shop. 324 When Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
FOLLOW CAREFULLY

ENTRIES must be The Times Office by NJ. day
after Question Box is published prize
later Grand winners will
All persons eligible excepting
employees their families. send many
a you desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

BOOKS-The ideal gift. HA-3901. High
land Music & Book Nook, 1913 30th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

PENDULETTE, one-day Cuckoo Clocks
S1.49. A. S. Rowe. 421 State Life. LI-52l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

NOW FOR HEALTH-127 E. Ohio St. Ma
TURE'S MINERAL FOOD co. RI-177o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

BEAUTIFUL permanents. 81 to $3.50 WISE
BEAUTY SHOP. 423 State Life Bldg. RI
0179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
FOR NEEDY FAMILIES

BUY them groceries at TESTERS THRIFT
MARKET 1852 N. Ill. HA-3442.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

LEARN TO SING-30-minute lessons, $1.00
CENTRAL STUDIO. LI-4287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

GARDENIAS. Csc ca. Spec. for Xmas
PANDELL FLOWER SHOP. 81 Mon. Cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
FOR HIM

House Slippers-Men's. also women's;
SIC to sl.97; all colors and Sizes while
wv sCHIFFs OUTLET SHOE STORE
259 E. Wash.-109 S. U-203 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

SHE WoULLDo appreciate flowers from
Sulbs-moss and red bowl, sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Hsy :EEIa 4! & ZIG lIss

PORTABLE ELECTRIC WASHER. s7.95.
Formerly sold at $685. Ideal for
lingerie silk hose baby clothes, etc.
Quality limited. BLOCKS fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Commercial Fuel Co.
.I-s443 LI-6443
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Atlas Coal Co. 1925 n. Senate.
Do not get our name confused with others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

SPECIAL Holiday dinners soc, soc. 75c /
MRS. w A. STOUT. Meridian Chicken |
Dinner" 1894 N. Meridian st. WA-4777. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Amend Advertising
 Ordinance Of City
Aldermen Require Data on Merchandise Up for Sale
 Set Date for School Consolidation Hearing

referred to a committee of Aldcr~ men Guilfoile. Schmidt and sciuIlo.
 The claims for damages of Mra Jeremiah J. Murphy, Albert Trei1~ kle and Mrs Eugene Harper for falls on alleged defective sidewaike were referred to the law commit tee. The petition of W. D. BueI' for reappointment as special con- stable was voted to be sent back to him to make more specific his request. He asked to be reap- pointed for a five year term, but Alderman Schmidt thought such. appointments were only of two years duration.
 Petitions for a water main on Mason avenue, and Hillcrest ave- nue and for layout and grading oE Massachusetts avenue, Beverly ave- nue and for an electric light on. Fairlawn avenue were referred to: the board of works. The board ot works was given permission fN proceed with the installation or lights on Washington street, corner of South street; Baldwin street. corner of Rye street; Primrose street, off Bradley avenue; Farmz ington avenue, corner kaytonne avenue; Hecla street. corner Fiske street; Unity street and Greenwood avenue: Birch street, corner Cf Wall street: Warren avenue, corr ned of Mill Plain avenue: and Grove street. The cost will be $344.89 for which funds were re- ported available. A
 The board on motion of Alder man Guilfoile, will meet at ' o'clock standard time from May to Sep-l tember inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

on the teachers who served under her. She always maintained her school at a high academic stand ard, and showed deep interest in the individual children, praisins their accomplishments. helping them to solve their difficulties, bat above all, exercising an influence over their young lives, which sent them forth we'll grounded in those qualities which make for the highest type of American citizen ship.
 The city of Waterbury owes a great debt to Miss Devine. In her death, the schools have lost one who was a model for all young teachers to initiate, and who was wise and loving counselor to those who sought her ministra- tions.
 Respectfully submitted, Thomas J. Condon.
 Commissioner Florence Webster questioned regarding the liability of the city to pay transportation of pupils from Waterbury to state trade schools in other towns, add ing that she noticed Miss An derson had been listed as receiv- ing transportation fees to Hart ford trade school where she is taking a beauty culture course and asked how long she would con- .tinue taking the course.
 Chairman Walsh, after looking up the records; answered that the state law provides that where the state does not provide a trade school in the city that the city shall send pupils desiring to attend to one in q nearby city. paying the cost of the transporta- ton and then putting in claim for which they state will com pensate them by paying half. An other Waterbury boy is taking a mechanical course at Meriden trade, another was attending Hart ford, but finished the course, which is a one year course.
 The committee on textbooks the adoption of the following textbooks for use in the ies of Today, Knickerbocker: In troduction of Business. Reed and Morgan; Clothing, Baldt; Electric Wiring. Schuhler; Lessons in Prac- tical Electricity. Swoope; and The Making of Our United States, Hughes.
 The committee in school activi. ties granted permission to the Crosby high German club to use tho Crosby auditorium. May IT. for an entertainment. Louis Laun, athletic director of.Leaven- worth high, was given sanction tc use the Crosby pool during the week of May 15. Miss Florence Turnbuli, girls physical director at Crosby, received permission to use the Crosby pool May 26 for the annual pageant of the Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Passa&e of the new advertising ordinance, setting a date for the hearing on the petition of the Oronoke school district, and hear ing of several other petitions took place at the regular meeting Of the board of aldermen at the City Hall last night. The new ordinance affects advertising of merchandise. the quantity of which does not exceed s25.
 Under the act, firms are requir- ed to state the number and quan- tity of merchandise offered for safe, except when the quantity or fered exceeds $25. No restrictions are to be made on person buying merchandise in this classification unless the advertisement states restriction. No merchandise shall De refused customer when 1t is ad- vertised at a certain price and when the articles advertised are sold, the advertisement shall be discontinued. Violators of the or- dinance shall be fined $100 or giv- en 30 day jail sentence, or both.
 The Oronoke school districts petition for consolidation with the SetOnu td4dtlOII ufotiiCl OL thC Siey was continued until the 18th when public hearing before the entire board will be held. The board accepted the chicken committees recommendation that $S3 he paid Vito Becce of Chestnut Hill road and STA be paid Alexander Whit taker of Bucks Hill for fowl des- troyed by dogs.
 The petition of Charles A. Tenn pleton asking that the corner of Benedict and Meadow streets be called "Templeton's Corner" was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Spartan Club
 at BrOOkside
Gave Minstrel Show for
 Benefit of the Inmates

Last night the Spartan club of the Central Y. M. c. A. assisted by the Phi Deits, Thalians, Para mounts and Fear Hes presented the first annual minstrel show at Brookside home. The show which is being coached by Patrick Waf- lace will be put on the public Fri day evening at S:15 p. m. in the Central ' gym.
 John Began, president of the Spartan club was the interlocutor and the end men featured Lucien Wolff, Phil. Gumpher, Art. Jones, Mike Divinchi, and Justin O'Con- nor.
 Solos were rendered by Law renee Ciano, Phil Gumpher, George Mckenna, James Mitchell, Art. Jones, Frank Murphy, James Cutter, Jimmy Fallon, Mike Divin- chi, Justin O'Connor.
 Novelty acts were given by Flu gent Graboski, Ralph Porto, John Green and the McKenna brothers and Arnold McNeil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
OF
 WOMEN VOTERS
Social Hygiene Dept Met Saturday at St Johns
 Parish House
ITO PLAN FOR YEAR

The seni-annual meeting of the social hygiene department of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be held Saturday after noon at 3:30 o'clock in St Johns parish house.
 Mrs N. Burton Paradise of New Haven. state chairman of the de- partment, called the meeting which will be held in conjunction with the state conference of social work. The conference will have a supper meeting that night at the Hotel Elton to which the league mem bers are invited.
 The purpose of the leagues de- partment meeting will be to con slider certain changes in the social hygiene program for the coming year. The league is concerned only with thos phrases of social hygiene in which government action is needed to protect the community and the rights of individual men. women and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Tn o mas Clayhiils- s-Henderson, who died recently in Darlington, England, practiced as an attorney for 72 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
THE MISSION AT
 ST MARCARET'S
Is Being Largely Attended Fine Sermons By :.
 Dominican Fathers
FOR MARRIED WOMEN

The mission conducted by two Dominican Fathers at St Mar garet's church is being very large ly attended. The exercises this week are for the married women of the parish. Rev Charles Kelly and Rev Domninick Morris who are in charge are excellent speak CTS and in both instructions and sermons their talks are of relig- ious' significance as we'll as timely The evening exercises are at 7:45 o'clock and morning masses at 6 and g, with an instruction follow ing each mass. As was announced last night confessions will be heard to-day beginning at o'clock and following the evening services.
 A brief instruction on the rosary was given last night by Father Kelly. with an explanation of the significance of the prayers that make up the rosary. The sermon of the evening was preached by Father Morriss, who talked very eloquently on "Sin", in particularly mortal sin, its nature. effects on the soul: what constitutes sin. its origination, and punishment. men, tioning that no sin is unforgivable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Places Fighters On Probation For
 Sixty Day Term
Follows Usual Custom of New Judge Several Con-
 tinuances and Nolles Also Granted Farm
 Hands Appearance in Big Car Makes Police
 Suspicious @

In keeping with traditions or a custom associated with a new judges first day on the bench several prisoners in police court were shown leniency this morning by Judge Edward Mascolo. It was his honor's first trial appearance. having been sworn in with full ceremonies yesterday.
 Michael Donnelly, 26, of 97 Fuller street, James Green, 26, of 125 Baldwin street and John Call lahan, 30, of 187, Baldwin street were placed on probation for sixty days. They were arrested early this morning following 2 dis turbance on Baldwin street in which several milk bottles were wrecked. k
 Harry Ryan, 35, of 4SS Baldwin street, charged with breach of the peace, was given suspended sen- tence.
 Another continuance was grant, ed in the case of Arthur M. White,