davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

that is its most beautiful value,
has somewhat sOftened this
brutal Germanic lust of battle,
but could not destroy it,"
And Heine predicted that the
day would come when the old
stone gods would arise from the
forgotten ashes and rub The
one-thousand-year-old dust from
their eyes, and that pagan
Thor with his giant hammer
would leap forth and destroy
the Gothic Dome. And Heine
added these strange words Of
counsel:
when you hear this din and
tumult, beware Do not inter
fere in this business that we at
home in Germany accomplish.
A play will be performed in
Germany in comparison to
which the French Revolution
would seem only a harmless
adyll. But the hour will come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
italian Lakes

4VUAAcSA AGShNo
Despite new resorts, the Ital-
ian lakes remain a constant
attraction for the tourists. OF
course Maggiore and Como are
first favorites with Garda at
tracing it's own quota of adj
mirers. But the other lakes
also offer much, and many
discriminating people prefer
them because they are not so
tremendously popular. But
whatever lake one chooses there
is beauty and facilities for all
kinds of recreation and amuse-
ment.
West OF the popular Lago
Maggiore is lovely little Orta.
There are excursions to this
lake, but really it merits more
than a stay of an hour or so.
The tiny town is pleasing. Set
on the shore of the lake, it has
quaint, picturesque buildings
and a most attractive little
piazza. Behind it rises the IA
nous Sacro Monte with the
road leading up to the pilgrim
age church, on the top of the
hill with tiny chapels depict
ing the life of st. Francis of
Assist. The hill is a beautiful
bird sanctuary and visitors
spend enraptured hours listen
ing to the song of the nightin.
gales. The shores of the lake
are simply exquisite with
wooded hills, rocky cliffs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

and beauty, while man can have
three chins and a bald-spot, and
still think of himself as dan
gerous" or "eligible."
In spite of all her "indepen-
dence," every normal woman
secretly glories in the sort of
man who can rule his OWN
WOMAN - and subconsciously
feels a mild scorn for the las
Situde of the man who permits
her to "back-seat-drive" him
through life.
When it comes to a question
Of which has the more endur-
nee, one can only observe that
a man groans louder when he
has a toothache or a pain in
the Stomach-and woman
walls louder when she has a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

was submitted for ratification
it was prescribed that the
ratfying method should be by
conventions called in the sew.
eral States.
All amendments to the Con.
stitution have hitherto been
ratified by the legislatures of
three-fourths of the States. The
Twenty-first or repeal amend
ment, is the first in which
Congress prescribed ratification
by State conventions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

tn e Y ca n
convince you
t h a t there's
nothing good
in n o b o d y
nohow. Never
was m never
will be.
God? Pooh!
Gods just a
silly t a bl e
W h ich men
have made to
comfort their
loneliness.
l. o v e e?
There's really
no love That,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

wobbles back and forth. You
can't hold him-and you can't
LOSE him.
The honeymoon Is waning,
when the bridegroom begins to
recall all the warnings" his
bachelor friends gave him.
Most of us feel that we are
now paying for the upkeep of
an Easy Street, which, alias, is
no more!
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

Savages and CynicS-How Do
They Get That Way?
It's so easy to doubt-and
so fashionable! The world is
filled with Smarty Doubters
and Sneerers, In five minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
It's Hard To Believe, But.

It's hard to believe it, but the
average girl who wears one of
these funny peaked hats. like
little Jocko's isn't doing it in
order to pay an election bet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

There will never be any real
equality between the sexes, so
long as every woman must
struggle to hang onto her youth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

The average man, these days.
appears to take merely casual
interest in a woman's kiss, a
speculative interest in love and
an demic interest in
marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

A mans success is not meas
ured by the people with whom
he can boast of shaking hands,
but by the people who boast of
shaking hands with HIM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
By 7. E. Powers

} heartache or a pain in the van
ity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07

The old-fashioned VILLAIN"
loved 'em and left 'em. But
the modern mans heart Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Further cross examination of John Alenckls, ono of the con: fessed "nickel-plate" bandits will be resumed in superior court to- morrow morning when trial of the case of Joseph Litz, another al- leged member of the gang goes on. Tho caso was adjourned yes- terday afternoon until Thursday because several witnesses will not be available until tomorrow.
 Assistant States Attorney Will lam B. Fitzgerald Is subjecting Alenekis, who Is Q defense witness, to n stiff cross examination. It will be recalled that Mir Fitzgerald was required to reluctantly recom- mend nolles for three moro of tho young men who were rounded up by police for their alleged connec- tons in tho niekol-plato escapados. They were Lawrence DeJoseph, Lebo Rleel and Joseph Telesco.
 Mr Fitzgerald told tho court the trio was arrested on tho original statements made by Alenekis who seriously involved the trio. He changed his story before arraign. ment in superior court, however, and tho state had not sufficient oyl- denee on which to prosecute, MT Fitzgerald said.
 Aienckls said the reason ho told tho first story was because hc wanted 10 frame" tho three ae- cused. He also said police told him he would get long prison term If he did not implleate the trio. Alonekis has pleaded guilty to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
DAHLlA SEASON
 AT ITS HEIGHT
 OCTOBER 5 TO 20
New York Botanical Gar den Showing 400
 Varieties
(spcclal 10 Thc DemocraU

Dahlias at the New York Botanl- cal Garden oro expected to ho at the height of their towering be- tween october and october SO. Tho great border of 1 100 plants. Of which more than 400 are different varieties and nearly goo or theso !. new this year, has already reward cd many hundreds of visitors with a wealth of bloom. but tho best of the season is said to be yet to como.
 Wednesday afternoon, october II, members of tho Garden stan will be in attendance at tho Dahlln Border, on the west Elde of tho park, from until o'clock rho following Sunday, october ID, at 3.3O D. mn Dr Marshall A. Howe assistant director, who has charge of tho planting, will give an in- formal lecture on Dahlias on tho lawn near the border. In case Of indictment weather tho lecture Will be given in Inc Museum Building
 on that afternoon, as well as on each Saturday and Sunday after noon until frost brings an end to tho Beuson. visitors will be given Hn opportunity 10 vote at tho Gar. den for their fayoritc dahlln. It IA planned to hnVo special exhibit next year featuring tho prize dnhlia picked this month by tho public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
LECTURE ON VISIT
 TO WORLDS FAIR
By A. Earle Smithies Be. fore Leavenw0rth Hi.Y
 Last Night

A. Earle Smithles, member of tho school faculty, delivered . most in- toresting addressbeforo the Leav- cnworth Hi-Y last night on "The Century of Progress' which proved quito beneficial to his youthful list eners as tho greater part of his talk was built around tho widely heralded hall of sclenee", ono of the most consistcntly-visltod ex- hIbIts on tho worlds fair grounds.
 A vivid set of pictures taken in his course of travel from ono OK hibIt to another were passed among tho students giving thom q clearer knowledge of the famous sito with It's colorful surroundings.
 Those attending were William Curtis. leader. Horny Ellis, now boys work secretary of tho Gen. tral Y, Robert Borden, Rocco San ta Barbara, Charles Piola, Kenneth Brown, Charles Hoebcl, Walter Abel. Edward Yukenes, Edward Weleh, John Lahr, John Koslowskll, Anthony Buzzuto, Michael Campi, Fnaeis Soweomb, Wilbur Trask and James Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
WATERVILLE

Tho lightest vote in years char aeterlSed election day activity in Watorvllle yesterday us the sixth voting district added i67 votes 10 Mayor Hayes majority and re. mainod in tho democratic column for tho second consecutive city election. something never before observed in this normally republi- can district.
 Although Mayor Hayes piled up n higher majority in WatorVillo than two years ago when hls mar gin was i39. ananalysIs of the vote indicates that tho district remained democratic more because of repub' lican apathy than democratic nc" tivity. out of n possible I543 Vot' CTS only 0S0 were sufficiently inter. eated to east their ballots, Hayes receiving 573 and Cooney 4o7. or the 6G0 voters who did not vote, nearly 400 can Do classified normal ly as republican. Thesc could not bring themselves to support the ticket presented by their party.
 C. Arthur Du Bois, republican candidate for reelection to his fourth term on tho board of alder' men, and tho only Watorvl1lc can dldnto on either tlcket, ran slightly ahead Of C0oney, polling 438 votes thus enabling him to attain the Heeond highest number of votes east for republican aldermen, to. tal of S7sl in tho city total. and nsaurinq him of re election. He has expressed his appreciation or the support received from his local friends. Tho llghtness of tho Votf wns apparent throughout tho da$ with scarcely 300 east by ] D. fn' party workers toiled throughout Ihe day in order to bring up the total but were unable to rouse in' terost in many people.
 The first voter to cast his ballot at c a, m, was Edward kernan Jr or Wheeler street and Mrs Alfred Em- mons Jr, republican district vice. chairman, was tho first woman to register her choice.
 Frank cookson was the modor- ntor and the other polling place or. ticlals were: James Marrow ana Joseph MeArdlo, assistant regis trars: Alfred Lachance and WI" liam crcgan, checkers: and Rich ard MInninan, Fred Seidel, John Calvin and Thomas Barrett, ma chine-man.
 Plan Supper
 The ladies of st Mlchaels Ladies Aid society are busily engaged Tn tho preliminary work for the an- rual harvest supper which will De served at St Michael's parish hall on Thursday evening of next week. october 12th, from 4:30 to o. clock. This Is always the most heavily attended and most success iul of the church suppers TOT which Waterville churches are famous throughout the city and this years promises to be no ex- contIon to the rule. There will be the usual abundance of well-pre- pared home cooked foods which will be carefully served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Illustrated Lecture
 On ButterHies

An illustrated lecture on butter flies and moths was given last night by Henry s. Wooliey of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Elaborate Services To Be Conducted At
 Two Local Synagogs
Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf to Deliver Two Sermons al Beth Israel and Shearith Israel - Hebrew ln-
 stitute Pupils to Take Part in Solemn Rites

manity can we advance human in- terest and find the way back to God"
 During this Feast Rabbi sheln- kopf will deliver two sermons. During the first day of the holiday. tomorrow morning, he will speak at o'clock on "The Eternal Succah of God" while his second sermon will be delivered at shearlth Israel synagog Friday on "Judaism--the Religion of the Joy of Life"
 After each of the services re- treatments will be served in Succah built in the Beth Israel Synagag Pupils of tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute will have their services tonight, tomorrow tomorrow night and Friday morning, following which they will adjourn to tho Succah where refreshments will bC | served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Succoth, the Feast of Taber- nacles or the Feast of Booth, will begin tonight at sundown with services at both Beth Israel and Shearith Israel synagogs at 500 o'clock. Services will be conduct. ed tomorrow morning Ut S;30 o'clock, tomorrow evening at 6'Vo and Friday morning at S:3o o'clock
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopfs in- depreciation of tho Feast follows' TWO take tho palm branch, lulav and ehrog, meaning citron, myrtle and willow, and bind them togeth- CT in ono cluster to show the methods of the essceting construc- tive work in the New Year. The citron represents beauty and use. fulness while tho willow has nelth- CT. Tho myrtle and palm branch each have one of these qualities and we want to symbolze that only by combining all clements of hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Maceriro May Be
 Returned Tonight
Keegan and Leary in New York To-day Checking De-
 tais-May Take Stand Here Tomorrow

ls expected that tho prisoner VIII be returned hero tonight and ar- ralened in police court tomorrow morning.
 Maceriro Is allcRedly ono of the two gunmen who held up 17 pn- irons of gambling establishment on West Porter street on tho eVe' nIng of September 10th. James Bo2zuto, 22, manager of the estab- lIshmeht was shot and seriously wounded in the stlck-up. Ho is still a patient in St Marys hospital.
 Yesterday morning Patsy spal' lone. 3l. owner of the car in which the gunmen escaped with the s350 taken from the gambling house and its patrons. He was captured in Brooklyn, N. Y, tho following morning and is q prisoner at head quarters here in default of bonds of $i0.000, He has waived eSamin- s alton and k expected to he remov- cd to the county jail in New Haven within Il few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
William M. Harris On
 Distribution Board

William M. Harris of the Lincoln House association was named a member yesterday of the body which will supervise federal com modity distribution among the needy in Connecticut. The appoint ment was made by Miss Eleanor III. Little, executive secretary Of the emergency relief commission in this state. Edward R. Potter or New Haven was named chairman of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Lewis H. Buisch On The
 National Recovery Act

Lewis II. Buiseh of the National Surety Go. addressed the Rotary club yesterday on the MIRA plan. During the course of his remarks reverted to tho time of the World war when some sought to evade tho draft by hiding behind wom- ens skirts, and stated that many are doing tho same today, flying the Blue Eagle and at tho same time making uso of every mcans possible to evade compliance with It's regulations. He urged con- certed action on the part of all and assured his hearers that only on this plan can we hope to be suc- cossful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Captain William r. keegan, chief Inspector of tho local detective bureau and Detective John Leory were in New York city today checking up on tho details of the arrest of Anthony MoeerIro, 90, New York who Is under arrest us fugitive from justice Tho young man Is wanted hero on the charges of robbery with violence and as' sault with intcn to kill tnlcas somo legnl teehniCnlItIea develop lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Piatts Mills at . meeting of the waterbury Naturalist club in Matt tatuck Historical hall. At the next meeting on the 17th Arthur L. Clark, state superintendent of the fish and game commission, will talk on "The Future of Game Restoration."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Jews to Observe Feast of Booth Which Opens Tonight

members of tho fire department i've per cent of the twenty per cent salary reduction made early this year. to become effective on January 1, 1884. This is . move towards returning to the wages the flremen had before the depres- sion set in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
q. C. C. CAMP KEPT BUSY

pendleton, orc. (UP) Twenty four miles of mountain road, i51 miles of telephone line. 10 miles Of horso trails. three miles of drift fence. two dwellings and consider. able miscellaneous work are among the accomplishment of the C. C.. C. camp nt Frog Heaven, in the UmatIlln National Forest, 70 far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
crficlds areMildcr

lOBAccO to g-o,o, to ripen ard become melLo,c, has to take in or absorb something not Titanin D, cf course, but something shos tt gets from the right amount cf Sunshine
 It's the Southern sunshine you read about, combined with the right sort of climate and moisture, that makes the Carolinas, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia the best tobacco country in the world.
 You can stand down there in that South. ern sunshine and almost sec it grow.
 This ripe, mellow tobacco is skillfully cured by the farmer. Then, for 30 months, it's aged just like fine wine.
 It takes the right quantity of each kind of fthese tobaccos, blended and cross-blended then seasoned with Turkish, to make milder cigarette. Sunshine helps. Just try iti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Alenckis To Take
 Stand Tomorrow
Further Cross Examinations to Be Resumed in the
 Superior Court-Lewis to Prosecute

charges of robbery with violence and will be sentenced whom the case against Litz Is completed. At torney Frank Summa represents Litz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Wage Increase For
 Bremen At New Haven

At . meeting of the fire commis- sioners of New Haven last night, it
 was voted on motion of Mayor John w. Murphy to restore to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-06
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chichester
returned to their home in Whining
ton, Del, on Monday, after spending
several weeks with relatives in the
community They both recently un.
derwent tonsil operation at Montgom.
cry County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Barnsley Of
Ohio, who have spent the past week
with their mother, Mrs. John Barns.
ley, left on Tuesday morning fol
Florida. i
Miss Jessie Muucaster left or
Thursday for Mercer, Pa. where she
will be employed in the Mercer San.
itorium.
Jack Ladson of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
spending several weeks vacation with
has parents, DR.. and Mrs. Thoma:
Ladson.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson en-.
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Then
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, Miss Flora Davis of Hyatts.
vile; Mrs. E. M. Pickens, Helen Win
fired and James Pickens of College
Park.
Mrs. Earl Nicholson returned tx
her home on Monday after spending
several weeks as a patient in Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Mr.. Montgomery Barnsley spent
the week end and holiday in Philadel.
phia and Atlantic City.
Miss Catharine Barnsley with sew.
eral friends is taking a motor trip
through New York and Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-06
GERMANTOWN

Miss Rachel Hickerson of Arizona
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Hickerson.
Miss Betty Baker of Baltimore is
visiting her cousins, the Misses
Baker.
Miss Rose Kundahl spent the week
end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Selby Of
Blacksburg, Pa, are spending some
time with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Selby.
Mrs. Russell Lenhart who under
went an operation at the Montgomery
County Hospital is very much i'm
proved.
The Methodist Church will hold its
annual Children's Day exercise this
Sunday evening. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Social held by the Christian
Endeavor was quite a success. They
are now discussing where they will go
for their annual outing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-06
PAGE THRns
Mrs. John S. Larcombe, Jr., presided.

Mrs. John S. Larcombe, Jr., presided.
Miss Doris Spier of Forest Hills
and Westhampton, Long Island, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Douglas Dia-
mond for the month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kanode were
hostesses to the Brotherhood Bible
Glass and the Friendly Bible Glass
of the Epworth M. E. Church, at
their home in Dickerson, Nd, on
Thursday evening of last week.
Miss Alice Diamond entertained
with a luncheon at her home near
Gaithersburg on Tuesday of last
week in honor of Miss Elizabeth At
wood, of Washington. The guests
in addition to Miss Atwood were
Misses Emily Blandford, and Mar
tina Williams, of Rockville; Misses
William Hill of Washington, and
Mrs. Frederick Ballard of Alexan-
dria, Va. Miss Diamond was one
of the bridesmaids at the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Atwood to Mr..
Cornell Remsen, which took place
in Washington on Saturday, July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGraw and
family left last week for a two
weeks vacation with relatives near
Syracuse, New York.
Miss Yolande Small of East Nc
Keesport, Pennsylvania, has returned
to her home in that city after a
pleasant visit with Miss Lillian Wal
ton, Diamond Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-06

at tne home of her grandmother. Mrs
Mary Brooke, and aunt, Miss Mar
garet Dawson.
MISS Clara Ray Waters is spending
several weeks at the home of Mr.. and
MRS. Wilson Townsend in Kensington
Miss Gala Prescott was hostess at
party at her home on Monday even
ing. Her guests were Misses Shirley
prescott, Gala Prescott, Betty Moore.
mary Nicholson, Juliette Nicholson.
Lucy knight, Natalie Hicks. Ruth
Cissel, and Messrs. Bud Plummer
Alex Prescott, Kid Fulks, VIM. Moore
Slack Nicholson, Jack Lake, Buddy
Beard, Clifton Viers, Dick Waters,
Charles Albert, Walter Snapp, Eddy
johnson, Stew Klund, and Horace
Hersberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elbrooke. of
Richmond, Va, were guests over the
holidays of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Car
ter.
Miss Emily Blandford left on Sun
day for New York City, where she
will spend ten days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-06
Invented Oil Lamp

We moderDs who nightly obtain
our illumination from lncandescent
bulbs are inclined to forget that the
oil lamp In its day was an impor
lant improvement over older methods
Of illumination. Poland. however, has
not forgotten. for II is to q Pole, J.
Lukaslewlcz. chemist from Lemberg.
to whom they give the credit for the
production Of the first modern oil lamp.
says the Scientific American. Poland
celebrated recently the nftleth ami
versary Of the death o. this beDefac
tor Of mankind and the eigbtleth an.
nIyersary Of his development OF the
oil lamp. According 10 DIR. Kazimlerz
MaslankiewIcz, who supplied this In
formation, Mr. bakaAIewIeE also was
The discoverer Of means Of purifying
and distiillng petrOIeUD. Detroit
free Press.