davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
DUCCAN VOLLEY
 BALL LEAGUE ON
First Playground Games Scheduled Tonight;
 Block Dance Off
BROOKLYN NEWS

The formal opening of the volley ball league at Duggan school play grounds will be evident this eve ming. The league of this year will be larger and include more teams than usual. The game has been re- ceiving much enthusiastic support from the circle of players in this district. Games will be played each evening.
 The Duggan baseball nine will play team representing Washing ton park at Washington park on Friday afternoon.
 The Duggan varsity volley ball team will play Fuller street at Duggan this evening.
 Due to unforeseen circumstances the block dance listed to take place this evening has been postponed until next week according to an announcement made this morning by Director Cliff McHale. The fact that so many people from this sec tion are going to Lakewood park where Eddie Hogan is one of the principals in the main bout will leave the section quite deserted.
 Eddie Hogan. or "Yuskis," Brooklyn boy, has been receiving the good wishes of hundreds of friends. Hogan Is Q likeable chap and the kind that makes friends easily and holds them with the same ease.
 Eddie will perhaps referee the the playground bouts at Duggan on Friday evening. He has visited the fire house on Washington avenue and received the official greeting of Tom Turley and Maurice McGrath. which makes him dyed in the wool Brooklynite.
 The combined societies at Mt. Carmel church. namely, St. Ther- esq, Children of Mary and Junior and Senior Holy Name. are pre- pared for their annual outdoor event to take place on Sunday at Grecco's grove on New Haven ave- nue. Sporting events and dancing are features that will perhaps eclipse well arranged meal. Danc- ing will start at 3 o'clock and con- tinue until late in the evening. There will be no charge for this form of recreation. Mickey Morris and his orchestra will provide the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

To block neighbours view, a man in Alexandria, Egypt, has erected a "slice" house. consisting only of a two-story front about three feet thick.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

'ing to their respective mother
lands.
For France, it would mean the
loss of the greater part Of the ter
ritories for which she fought the
war, Alsace and Lorraine.
Luxembourg would pass COM
pletely into Germany.
Belgium would lose an insignifi.
cant morsel Of land, and Holland
also, but Denmark would have to
give up once more North Schlels-
wig, which she values highly.
At the end, were this mighty
aim accomplished, the greater
third Reich would stand there
with it's 80 to IS million popula-
tion, incomparably more numer-
GUS in men, richer in resources
and more powerful industrially,
politically and militarily than any
other state or combination Of
states in Europe.
Have Right to Unity
Germans long before Hitler was
born have dreamed this magnifi-
cent dream.
They feel sincerely, and not
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

German map-makers today give
pan-Germany more than five
million Germans in excess of the
Nazi leaders estimate.
Here is the list the German
map gives: Germany, $4,000, 900;
Austria, 100000; Czechoslovakia,
3,500,000; Switzerland, 2,860.O00;
France, 100000; Poland, $780,
900; Rumania, 100000; Yugosla-
via, 100000; Hungary, 100000;
Danzig, 800, 1000; Italy, 100000;
250,000; Belgium,
10000: Lithuania, $4,000; Hol-
land, 10000; Latvia. $4,000; Den
mark, $4,000; Esthonia. 100000;
LichtenStein, 10000; Swe d e n,
5000, European Russia, 100000.
A Large Percentage
OF the 20 countries named,
besides Germany, II, Austria,
Czechoslovakia. Switzerlan n d,
France. Poland, Danzig, Luxem'
burg, Belgium, Lithuania, Hol-
land, and Denmark, with com
bined German speaking popula-
ton of 16,741,000, border on the
Germany of today.
When and If Austria goes
Nazi, Hungary, Yugoslavia and
Italy with another 1,650,000 Ger
mans will also border on the
greater Third Reich.
How many Of these Germans
outside Of Germany do wish to
join the Third Reich?
The answer cannot be given in
accurate percentages, but from
the evidence of the growth OF
Nazi parties in countries contain
ing significant German groups,
it is a very large percentage, and
possibly even a majority.
National Socialist parties have
been formed. and though in
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

without historical justification
that they have a right to national,
racial unity.
Spain, France, England gained
their national unity centuries be-
fore Germany took the first step
toward hers.
America was a nation when
Germany was only concept.
Japan has sprung away beyond
her language frontiers. Italy has
become full-grown.
Germany feels that she alone
Is not allowed the elementary
privilege Of bringing within her
borders her own people living in
territories contiguous to the Reich.
Adolf Hitler was the first to
give this feeling a voice and a
weapon.
Clemenceau is credited with
having coined the phrase:
"There are 2O,OOO,OOO too
many Germans in the world"
Hitler answered in the Nazi
bible my Battle:
"There are SO,OO0OOO Ger
mans in Europe today, in less
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

many cases continuing TO exist
and grow legally or illegally, in
Sweden, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, CzechoSlovakia, Hungary,
Rumania, Switzerland, Holland
and Denmark, as Of course in
Austria and Danzig.
Danzig is to all political in.
tents and purposes already q
part Of the Third Reich.
In Austria, the position of the
Nazis is too we'll known to need
further description.
But what would be the posi-
ton of the various countries in
volved If the dream Of Pan
Germanism were realized, and all
the German speaking peoples
living in areas contiguous to
Germany were to become united
in the Third Reich?
Lithuania would lose her only
port, Memel, which it is true she
took by force from Germany when
the Reich was at its weakest.
Poland would lose rich mining
territory in upper Silesia. Czecho-
slovakia would lose such a large
portion Of Bohemia that only q
Shriveled kernel would be left.
Austria, of course, would pass
in toto to the Reich.
Would Lose Trieste
For Hungary, Rumania and
Yugoslavia the question is less
realistic, as their German popula-
ton is scattered too widely. For
Italy 1t would mean the loss of the
South Tyrol, considered strategi-
cally indispensable for the defense
of the country, and the loss of the
valued port of Trieste.
For Switzerland it would mean
the breakup of the Bund, with
two-thirds going to Germany and
the French and Italian parts fall.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Art Gallery Urged
Bu WOnlen's Clubs

The project to build a national
art gallery in Washington yester-
day received support Of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
Through Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, president, the organization
issued a statement indorsing the
plan. Mrs. Poole said:
"The General Federation Is
movement to put the United
States in its proper place in the
art world, a step too long de-
layed in our national life"
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
intelligent and helpful secre-
tariat, civil servants Of the
league, could supply a 10-foot
shelf Of documented discussion
Of the topic. A simpler, cheaper
answer hangs in the window Of
. Geneva book shop.
It costs IS cents. 1t is a map.
It is entitled:
"Sprachenkarte Won Mittel-
europa"
It shows, according to its Ger
man publisher, that there are
S5,263,000 Germans in Europe,
most Of them bordering upon the
German Reich with its 5000, 900.
Confirmation of the German
version costs another Is cents.
It is another map, by a Frexch
publisher, showing in the French
language, and on a different
scale, virtually the same language
division as the German map.
Both maps show that 20 coun-
tries Of Europe harbor enough
Germans to be worth recording,
and that most of the 20 have
enough Germans to make them
deeply disturbed at the prospect
that some day someone may at
tempt to unite all these Germans
into one nation.
What a List
Adolph Hitler united the 65,.
100000 Germans in Germany for
the first time in German history.
Statesmen of the 20 states around
and near Germany note that fact.
They also note that the Ma
Honal Socialist party philosophy
calls for the unification Of all
German people.
Hitler has spoken Of 30 million
Germans.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

than 100 years from now the
Continent Of Europe will be in.
habited by 25O,0OO,000 Ger
mans"
This is why Europe's statesmen
say:
"It all depends on Hitler"
(Tomorrow-T:s SG0r election
may decide whethcr Europe will
20 to UGr sooner or l0ter.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

LIST PRICE AT PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
$ZOS With bumpers spare tire; metaltirs
O1C eOOer; sire lock and spring eoOers
AND UP t6s list price is $32O0 additional.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
TEXANS PLAN
BIG CAMPAIGN
TO END FLOODS.
Federal Aid Being Sought
in S47,00O,O 900 Con-
troll Program

/ AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 81. (UP).
With Uncle Sans help, Texas
will continue a fight on depres-
sion with a campaign to halt river
foods and save water for arid
lands.
Bills passed at recent session
of the Texas legislature contem-
plate cooperation of the federal
government in river projects to
cost not less than $47,5OO,OOO,
end possibly much more.
The state authorized use Of
S6.00O.OOO on the Brazos river Il
a PWA loan of not less than
s3O.OOO.0OO is obtained. For a
$4,000 preliminary expenditure
by the state on the Neches river,
the federal government is expect
Cd TO provide a S7.000,000 dam.
On the Colorado river the state
rnerely created a public authority.
Under it PWA financing will pro-
vide S4,5OO,OOO to complete a
dam left unflnlShed IN the lhSuIi
collapse.
1t will be Texas first large par
ticipation in federal-aided river
control work. The state is so
large that it's major streams are
entirely within state boundaries.
Heretofore they have been lneii-
gible for federal aid. PWA prof.
ects are not limited to interstate
work. =,
Other projects for which the
Texas legislature smcothed the
path to federal participation are;
A S2,5OO,OOO bridge over Neches
river with a vessel clearance Al
feet higher than the Brooklyn
bridge; flood prevention on the
Rio Grande, and gulf storm pro-
lection at Palacios, site of a Ma
tional Guard infantry camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1o'
Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
SIS.
MEETING SET
JANUARY 2l-2}.
Leaders of Many Faiths, 10
Address 1885 Gathering
in Greensboro

GREENSBORO, Nov. 27.-The
North Carolina state Sunday
school convention which will con-
vene here January 81, 1885, for
a three-day session, is arranging
for an interesting galaxy Of
speakers. The meeting will be
held in the First Presbyterian
church. This church is eminently
fitted for such a statewide meet
ing because of its spaciousness as
well as its modern arrangements
and equipment.
4 partial list of prominent men
and women who will take part in
this meeting includes, among 9TH
eYs, the following from this state:
Bishop Kenneth J. Pfohl, of the
Moravian church, Winston-Salem.
DR.. S. D. Gordon, popular au-
thor and evangelistic preacher, al
so from Winston-Salem.
DR.. Ebert Russell Dean, n d
DR.. H. Shelton Smith, professor
Of religion in the school of rellg-
ion of Duke university.
Bishop Edward A. Penick OF
the Episcopal church, Raleigh.
From outside North Carolina
will come such men and women
as:
Miss Elizabeth Nee. Shields, di-
rector of children's work for the
Presbyterian church, from Rich
mond, Va.
Dr.. Chas. l. Goodell, of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ, outstanding for his radio
messages every Sunday afternoon
during the Sabbath Reveries"
hour, from New York.
DR.. John W. Elliott, secretary
of Christian education for the
Baptist Northern convention,
from Philadelphia, Pa, especially
noted for his keen insight and
fearless educational policies con
corning the liquor question. a.
DR.. NJ. Hadwin Fischer, from
the Lutheran seminary at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
DR.. Harry C. Munro, of the In
ternational Council Of Religious
Education, Chicago, and author
of many outstanding books on
Christian education. ..'.
Minor C. Miller, general secre-
tary of TIE Virginia Council of
Christian Education. .1n.y
It is hoped by officers of the
convention that at least 1000 del
egatos, representing every denom-
iration and every county in the
state will register for this great
convention. It is entirely inter-
Unconventional in character as is
indicated by the array of people
representing all denominations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
SOLITAIRE GAME is
HALTED BY BULLETS

CLEVELAND, Nov. p. (UP).
Bullets interrupted Frank Patlon's
perfect game of solitaire.
Police, answering a call early
one morning from Patton, found
him at his garage and service sta
ton, slumped by the telephone,
with a wound in his abdomen. PO-
lice found on his desk an untin-
ished solitaire game which could
Easily have been won.
Before he lost consciousness,
Patton murmured, II was slow in
putting them up'-they drilled
me-" From other ircOherent
mumblingS they gathered it was
two young, Swarthy men. Twenty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Equatorial Africa. 1t is the first
time such an important amount
of it ever has arrived in France.
1t is consigned to a French spin
ming company. The French spin
ners are beginning to realize the
value of the class and quality Of
the cotton furnished by big At
rican concerns to France during
the past three or four years.
The production reached $500
bales in 1884 so far, and it is ex-
pected to surpass 5000 bales in
1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
SAY CODE VIOLATED

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 81. (UP).
Violation of minimum wage and
maximum hour provisions of the
silk textile code was charged to
the Brewton Silk Mills, Inc, of
Brewton, Ala, and four mill Of
ficials in suit filed yesterday in
United States court by Alex c..
Birch, U. S. district attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
PIG AND KITTEN PALS

UNION, Me-, Nov. 27. (UP)-
This little pig is content to stay at
home and sleep with its newly
ACQUIRED friend. Because the little
pig was not as strong as the rest
of the liter. James Griffin, its
owner, built a separate pen in a
horse stall. A kitten visits the stall
each day for its meal, then the
two crawl into box and sleep
it off.
The most pleasing radio voice
is the one that keeps still and lets
YOU have music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
MASCOT is GRAY SQUIRREL

BARRE, Mass, Nov. 27. CUP
Barrels postoffice mascot is a
gray squirrel. Postmaster H. l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
u. S., JAP RACE FOR
PACIFIC AIR CONTROL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
have been experimenting for the
last two years with long flights
westward over the Pacific from
the Hawaiian islands. About two
years ago, several planes made a
flight from Hawaii to Midway is
land, about third of the dis
lance to Guam, and returned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
Colonial
Cotton Threat to
Southern States

HAVRE, Nov. 27.-(UP).-
American cotton may we'll look to
its laurels. A cargo of $40 tons
of cotton has arrived from French
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Pierce r. found the 5.5r -
'Ne woods after :, H'es
been killed by 2 ~. a :.
!, up on a milk de. tr Ne T aa
SWrrs to the name g. a.: S No i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

dollars was missing from the cash
register. He was wounded seri-
ously.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Hostess Gift

Dear Mrs. BeecKman:
My sister and I are going to
Chicago soon. We have been
invited to stay at the home of
a friend of my mothers. None
of us has seen this friend for
13 years. After our stay, would
it be appropriate to leave a
gift for our hostess, and if so,
what kind could we leave?
If it is not proper, will you
please send us an outline Of a
letter that we could send her
after we have reached home,
thanking her for her hospital
1ty? c.
As q bow Of appreciation for
such exceptional hospitality as
this friend of your mother
offers you, it would certainly
be most appropriate for you to
give this gift. In fact, under
the circumstances. I should
think that you should plan to
give a very important and con-
Sequential gift to your kind
hostess, either for her home or
as a personal gift for herself.
You must by all means write
your hostess a bread-and-butter
letter. Just as soon as you re-
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

"Joe," said Captain De Cana to solvos the Greek
sailor, "how much does Captain Teach Black-
bear) know about CocoS Island2 About the treasure
you are taking us to? And about your connection
with it2 And about the silver plate map2"
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Birth Announcement

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly let me know
If it is proper to insert q
small card of invitation with
the date and place of christen-
ing when you are sending out
formal engraved announce
ments? If so, please give me
the wording for the card. z.
It is not necessary to enclose
the invitation for the chriSten-
ing with the formal announce
ment. The christening invita-
ton Is usually an informal In
vitatio1, given either by infor-
NAL note or by telephone
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
CORRECT MANNERS
By Mrs. Cornelius BeecIunan

turn home. Tell her how much
you appreciate her great hos.
pitality, how exceptionally kind
it was of her to invite you after
all these years Of your not hav-
ing seen each other. how much
you enjoyed every minute with
her. Mention special plans that
she had for your entertainment.
Put yourself in the place Of
your hostess, and think what
you would like to be thanked
for.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

This encounter, however gave new concern to the
little company aboard the sloop. It demonstrated
that Blackboard was actually after them to re-
capture or destroy them, knew the direction they
were taking and might be heading for Cocos Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

The mirror room brought lots of fun. It kept the Tinies on the run. They'd look into a mirror and then laugh out loud, in glee!
 Of course the glasses made them change, and in each mirror they looked strange. It seemed that everyone at ono was shouting, Look at me"
 Then Mister Mystic Man walked an and soon he, too, began to grin. My goodness! have grown real short" the Tinies heard him say.
 The mirror that he stood before near made him shrink down to the floor. Said he, Gee, I am glad that I am really not that way"
 
 Just then wee Dotty loudly cried. Where's Duncy? Has he run to hide, just hoping we will search for him? He's always up to tricks! At least he's disappeared from sight. I only hope that he's all right. Perhaps we'd better look around. He may be in some fix" Don't worry" said the Mystic Man. "At my suggestion, Duncy ran up to the castle tower. just to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Pictures by George Scarbo

see what. he could see. Remember, tots, told you all that new friend might chance to call. What say we all join Duncy Come on, Tinies, follow mel" | So to the castle tower they ran behind the friendly Mystic Man. When Duncy saw them he ex- claimed, "Oh. gee, I'm glad you've come.
 There's something, high up in the air. Now, look around, tots, everywhere, and see if you can see it. It is making quite a hum"
 In just moment someone cried, "Oh, look! An airplane have spied. A lone mans sitting in it, and he's heading right this way
 The Mystic Man said, He's the friend I told you of. and he will end his trip right here. Now, when he lands, give him a loud hurray"
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service, Inc.
 (The airplane pilot springs a surprise on the TinieS in the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

(The airplane pilot springs a surprise on the lTinies in the next stOry).
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Miss Alice Spalding, Lieut.. Kenneth
A. McCrimmon, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Richard L. Jewett, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Walter Kruger, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Chester w. OFT, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Markham, jr.; Lieut.. Walter
Miner, Lieut.. Frederick G.. Saint,
Lieut.. Louis Wirak and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Warren N. Underwood.
Mrs. Donald c. Hawkins recently
arrived from Corozal, Canal Zone,
Panama, and has been visiting Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Adcock. Her
husband, Lieut.. Hawkins of the Corps
of Engineers. soon will complete his
assignment in Panama and return to
the States. Mrs. Hawkins mother,
Mrs. S. M. Aitcheson of Washington,
was also the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Adcock last week.
Miss Helen Henchly and Mr.. Harold
Gerhart of Upper Montclair. N. j..
are visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Harold
P. Henry this week end.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
at the Willard Hotel. Saturday. oc.
tober 13.

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet at
the home of Miss Ruth Miles, presi-
dent, at 7542 Alaska avenue north
west, Tuesday, when Miss Elizabeth
Taylor will be joint hostess.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

The September meetings of Delta
Sigma Chapter. Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority, were held Sep
tember l3, at the home of Mrs Pauline
Kinsinger and on September 81, at the
home of Miss Margaret Lewis.
Reports of the Washington council
meeting of the sorority, which was
held Wednesday. September 26, at
Wer0man Park Hotel, WIS given and
tick-ts for the dance to be held by
the Warrington chapters at the Will
lard Hotel on October 6.
The members of Delta Sigma Chap
ter will sell Christmas cards again
this year in order to raise money for
baskets to be distributed to the poor
children of Washington at Christmas.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Alpha Chapter Of Beta Chi National
Sorority met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Maybelle Cunningham.
Plans were made for a rummage sale
and rattle, both to be held before
Christmas.
Elections were then conducted by
the President, Miss Margaret Dough-
erty.
The new members elected to the
council will hold their first meeting
October g. Floaters and tickets were
distributed to the girls for the inter-
chapter dance to be held on Oc-
tober l3 at the Willard Hotel. This
dance is Beta Chi's annual harvest
hop. The inactive members present
were Mrs. Madeline Moran, New York
City; Mrs. Marion Moran, Brighton,
Mass; Mrs. Gertrude Campbell, Mrs.
Margaret Raynor and Miss Helen
Artois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
ME- NDIS
BE KindIing and Wood

! BEECH WOOD. kindling SC bundle. also
cinders 1873 Fulton ave. LI-3085.
FURNACE and crate wood for sale. DR.
504lW after 5, evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
So Legal Auctions and Sales

z. z NJ FERREE
Attorney at-LaW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
40. 6h?53 &C - 80 60
REAL ESTATE for SAL
% Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

ACRE+-rm. bungalow gar; 2 s-l0 miles
| S. Of river. west side of Harding St;
| 81 $50. SIS down. noon or eve. Rl-II22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
RENTALS


Oners all comforts. Ultra modern hotel
service As low as 50 a day: SO week
$50 N. Meridian Li-235l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
IDA A CLARY. Executrix.
J. STEPHEN FULLEN
4 Eyarfrrrty

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF PRE-
VATE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN THE MARION PROBATE COURT
-a1fco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

SOLICITORS SELLS ITSELF
Every House Big Profit Contmuous.
Repeqt CrGers-COstS User Half Dollar
sfarts YOU Money Back Guarantee
DADS FACTORIES. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

SO Typewriters, Store and Office
SunnIies