davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Of the last few years and Just what
the nursing profession Is doing to
adjust itself.
The meeting began with . concert
by the q. 3. Marine Band Orchestra
under tho direction Of Capt. Taylor
Branson. After Bishop James e.
Freeman had pronounced the invoca-
ton, Miss ]. Beatrice Bowman, 81.
perintendent Of the Nurse Corps, q. 8.
Navy, and president Of the District
Graduate Nurses Association. extended
Q welcome to the delegates.
Miss Clara d. Noyes, director Of tho
American Red Cross Nursing Service,
also greeted the visitors on behalf
Of the hostess organizations, which
include the Maryland and Virginia
graduate nurses. and reported on the
activities Of the Red Cross Nursing
Service since the last biennial meet
ing.
Miss Sophie @. Nelson Of Boston,
president Of the National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing, spoke
on Meeting the New Conditions, "
and cited some Of the problems con-
fronting the profession as Q result
Of the depression.
Miss Elnora Thomson, president Of
the American Nurses Association,
traced the difficulties Of the profes.
sion that have grown out Of the de-
preston. The association, she said,
co-operated fully with the N. r. A.
In an effort to protect the rights Of
nurses and later with the relief ad-
ministration, both in nursing service
and In the employment Of 5obless
and needy nurses.
She also made brief report Of the
International Council Of Nurses, held
last July in Paris and Brussels, to
which she was o delegate. The
council, she said, represents 80 ma
tional nursing associations from all
parts Of the world.
Miss Taylor Reviews Work.
Miss Efie ]. Taylor Of New Haven.
president Of the National League Of
Nursing Education, also responded to
the addresses Of welcome and re-
viewed briefly the work Of the league
during the last two years.
Mile. IuCle OQlcI Oh NfeucV6, QUTS-
ing member Of the International Red
Cross. extended greetings from that
organization, and Mile. Margaret
Cornet-Auquier Of Bordeaux, O grad
uate Of the American Nurses Me-
mortal Hospital and Training School,
spoke for that organization.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the third
joint session will be opened with q
concert by the q. S. Army Band.
under direction Of Capt. william J
Stannard.
David Cushman Coyle, consulting
engineer with the Public Works Ad-
ministration, viii dicuss "The Eco
nomic World" as 1t Is affected by the
changing order of the day. Aubrey
Williams, assistant administrator of
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
Evening star., 1934-04-24

work movement in the District over q
period Of IS years."
Campbell johnson, executive Sec
retary Of the Twelfth Street Branch,
Y. M. c. A., paid the respects Of the
colored race in Washington to Mr..
Ufford and said the colored people
here were glad" he has been the
leader of relief work because Of his
square dealing" He pointed out 81
per cent of the persons on relief in
Washington are colored.
Never Thought of Self.
Maurice Bisgyer, director Of the
Jewish Community Center, said the
greatest thing that stood out in his
opinion of Mr.. Ufford was the fact
he had the courage Of his convic-
tions," that he fought through every
decade without any thought Of per-
sonal agrandizement."
He is our soldier Of peace, our
stretcher-bearer, who has brought
surcease and succor to those who have
needed aid. I am sure that outside
of this audience are thousands Of un-
fortunates whom he has aided and
who give him thanks as we do here
tonight that there has been a Walter
Ufford. I am sure that there Is q
symphony Of heartbeats for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ufford here tonight"
Corcoran Thorn, bank president
and former head Of the Associated
Charities, recalled his long associa-
ton with Mr.. Ufford and said:
Has Affection of All.
'I prefer to think and to speai
Of him as the man who has the affec.
ton Of all Of us. He has done 81
much to make this world brighter
and better. The ideals Of the Asso.
ciated Charities today are thos,
stamped upon it by Walter Shep.
pard Ufford."
Elwood Street, director Of the Com.
munity Chest, called Mr.. Ufford 9
vital factor" in the organization
Of the chest. and pointed out thai
he had been a member of the Organi,
zation Committee, q member of thu
Executive Committee, and now is /,
q member of the Chests board o.
trustees. He said he hoped Mr.. ans
Mrs. Uford would "stay here ant
let us gain by their example ane
learn how life can be simply an,
beautifully lived"
DR.. Frederick w. Perkins, chair.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Memorial TO DickenA

Highham, England, home Of Charles
Dickens, wishes to found Q memorial
to the great writer. and has
launched . worldwide appeal for
100000 shillings, equal TO about
$3.50, 900. The memorial win take the
form Of q Charles Dickens Institute,
with group Of collegiate buildings,
and an extensive campus having .
running track, q swimming pool and
provisions for games Of all kinds.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

istration, will discuss Community
Life" from the same standpoint.
Today the three organizations are
also continuing their separate ses-
sions, the A. N. A. meeting at the
auditorium with sectional meetings
at several hotels and other assembly
halls; the N. L. N. Z. holding ses-
sions at the Willard and Almas Tenn
pie, and the N. O. p. II. N. at the
Warrington Hotel and the First Con-
gregat.Onal Church. Altogether ~
sectional meetings are on the pro-
gram for today.
Tomorrow there will be . Joint
session at the auditorium at OILS
am, with Miss Bess Goodykoontz.
assistant commissioner Of education,
and Annie W. Goodrich, dean Of the
Yale School Of Nursing, as speakers.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
INFORMANT IN SANKEY
CASE SEEKS DIVORCE
By the Associated Pyess.

By the Associated Pyess.
DENVER, April 24.-Roy Gibbs, upon
whose information Federal agents ar
rested Verne Sankey. notorious kid
naper, filed suit for divorce yesterday
from Calista Gibbs, Sankey's niece by
marriage.
Mrs. Gibbs mother, Mrs. Elvina
Kohler, Is under indictment In con-
nection with the kidnapping Of Charles
Boettcher, I'd, Denver clubman, for
which Sankey was arrested. Sankey
hanged himself In . South Dakota
jail soon after his arrest.
Mrs. Kohler and Mrs sankey are
sisters.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
TR0TSKY IN SECLUSION
Secretary Says Exile Is Awaiting
Visa.

BARBIZON. France, April "a R.-
The slow-motion departure of Leon
Trotsky entered its second week yes
terday, with the Russian exile still
invisible In a secluded villa here.
His secretary stressed that the for
mer chief Of the red army is not
master Of his own fate" and must
wait for visa, probably one admit
ting him to Turkey.
France has ordered Trotsky to
leave, charging he violated an agree
ment not to participate In politics
while In this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

IT'S CHRISTMAS TEl The very Spirit the occasion is the air
everybody choosing something somebody the very BEST
gift that their gbudges will allow So Friday Ayres Downstairs
tremendous GIFT BARGAIN
EVENT :. Our Annual Christmas DOLLAR DAY!
Look copy circular and read item its closely
pages of suggestions
your especially call your attention the very exceptional
QUALITY embodied every imgfts that you'll be proud give
ashed numerically to
make this important gseIng of the month Reem
ber-Tomorrow for these bargains No phone mail ORDERS
please!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

When Mark WarnoWs Wn0 con. ducts the orchestra in the Forty five minutes in Hollywood" pro- gram, recently attended a preview showing of Cinderella" Betty Boop cartoon picture, he was struck by the similarity between the voices of the Fairy God -moth- CT and Evelyn MacGregor, central. to. Therefore, when the program recently in lu d d re-enacted scenes from cinderella" Mark suggested that Evelyn double for the Fairy Godmother. Evelyn au- ditioned and got the job. Not until after the program did she give her big secret away she had sung the Fairy Godmother role in the cartoon.
 Europe must be pretty
 empty now. Last Week,
 George Burns and Oracle
 Allen returned from . trip
 board. Andre Kostelanetz
 just got home, and NinO Mar.
 tini. who spent some time in
 his native Italy, Is on ipis way
 back to these United States.
 While in London, Kostelan-
 etz visited the studios of the
 British Broadcasting Corpor-
 atiOn. He went there equipcd
 with all sorts of credentials
 and Identification, prepared . to give an explanation of his
 status fin the II. s. But all the
 letters and things stayed right
 in his pocket. Everyone at
 NEG knew him. because
 they'd been listening to his
 broarcasts on short wave sets.
 Ted Eio.Pifn looked in An Nom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
18 Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

M. CORTIGIANO Bicycle expert. Leading makes for sale. Repairing. The Cycle Shop, 40S So. Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
22O-. .WDRC-- Hartford .-l 33O

22O..WDRC-. hartford .-l 33O P. Nj. 5:00-Merry Melodies. 5:15-Between the Bookehds. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-A
 erican Boy. 5:45-Modern Mountaineers. 6:00-The Old Song Deck-Jean
 Talcott and Ivan White. 6:15-Phil Boudini. accordionist 6:30-Presss Radio News. 6:35-Sam Robbins Orch. 6:45-Jan Savitt's Orch. 7:00-Sylvia Froos. 7:f5-Wayside Cottage. 7:30-Cliff Edwards. 7:45-Skit. 7:50-Andrew Jacobsen's Ensem-
 ble. S:00-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. 8:15-Walter Pitkin. 8:30-Leita Stevens Harmonies. 9:00-Bax x Days and High;
 Carlson Robinson and his
 Buckaroos. 9:30--Tito Guizar. 9:A5-Fats Walters Rhythm Club 1O:00-Forty-five Minutes in Hol-
 lywood. 10:45-The Playboys. 11:00-Vera Van. 11:15- Baseball Scores. 11:20-Ferde Grofe's Orch. l1:45~- Henry Busse's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Wonder how many new stars the nesv season will produce? One, as we predicted the other night. should be CBS' Jerry Cooper. Another on the rival NEG network, should be Dam ny Layn0ne, imported from Ireland and England late this summer. The Irish singer has grand. compelling voice, and he's not afraid to put feeling into his singing.
 Other new stars? They may be on some obscure program; they may come from some small station. Your guess Is as good as ours.
 Here and there .... Lawrence Tibbett begins a new series soon in which he'll sing, act and chat .... Roxy will lad ib'' in his new CBS series ... NEG fa.. complet- ed plans for broadcasting the Americas cup races, beginning the 18th .... Have you heard the new quartet on the Paul Whiteman program? Listen to them tonight Ilka Chase will guestar with Rudy Vallee tonite.
 A lavish new show with Dorothy Page, NBCs cOmcly new cOntraltO star as the feat ured performer, will be pre- scented by Jan Garbcr and his orchestra starting Monday. at 2 D. nn., E. D. s. T., over an NBC.WJZ network.
 The production, which will include q large cast of drama tic stars and Lee Bennett, Lew Palmer. Fritz Heilbr0n, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS BATE COURT, Sept. 1st, 1884. ESTATE of JENNIE BYRNES. late of the Town of Water bury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS F. DUNNE,
 9-5-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
NOTICE

A hearing on the application oi Walter Caller for approval certifi. cate to install retail gasoline fill- ing station at 745 Hamilton Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, will be held on Wednesday, September 26th, 1884, at 11:3O A. M.. DST., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Con- necticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES, 9-5-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
With RAY FITZPATRICK

other singers from the band, will Dc known as "Jnn Car bcr's Supper Ciub.n
 Supporting the tifinn-haired Miss Page in the new show will be Bob White, actor and writ. CT cast as Jlnliny Fairbanks, wisecraclin newspaper col. uIrist; Elimor HhrriOtt, NBC cOmetiieiine, as Sally, the hat check girl; Ed Prentiss, young actor, tnkfng the part of Bob Hamilton, wealthy playboy, and Virginia Lee, character ace tresE, enactfng the rule Of Miss PMge's cOl0red maid, Mamie. Dancers, Walters, taxi drivers, night club visitors, and the night club dOcrnlan will also be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

With all the old standbys rec turning to the air soon, we're in- dulging in the fervent hope that most of them. especially the come dians. will have changed their style and type of material enough so that they'll come to the mike for the 34-35 season with some. thing bit fsesn and novel.
 The stars who really last realize the importance of not getting in a rut as far as programs are ccn- cerned and they never let therns selves become typed" Others, though, who are hits the first sea- son they're on the air, fail in this respect and go into or near the ''fiop'' in subsequent series before the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Ted Fio-Rito looked in on New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

York for a brief interlude over Labor Day, and left Monday for Chicago and the coast. He was cornered and admitted that the preferred spelling of his name con- tains a hyphen and capital R. Ted and his orchestra are winding up a stage tour throughout the middle west and heading for California series. Hollywood Hotei", and as the dance music attraction at tie Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.
 As for popular music. That '.Slie Loves Me Not" film
 which comes to town soon has
 some of the days most p0pu-
 lar music. In its score are
 tlful song of the day, Straight FfOnl the Shoulder" and "I'm
 Mummin'" A song that's
 Let's Take a Walk Around
 the Block, from the musical show, "Life Begins at $40" .. The same Sl tbert show has a clever number in .Fun to Be Fooled" and a COnven. tl0nal love song in s'What Can
 You Say In Love Song?" .. "LOst I'm a Eog'' is getting a considerable plug of late
 (it's from the floor show at
 Ben Marden'e Rivicra) One of the most up-and.com- ing songs Of the moment is that "I Saw Stars" tune, which has nice melody. 1.-Two Cigarettes Tn the Dark" sOmc- how OF other reminds us of Cocktails For TwO," though the music Is considerably diff. ferent. That line "I'u hold out my hand and my heart will be in it." fin the popular "F'or All We Know" is lifted from Shakespeare, almost lit- erally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Thrifty People Are Always Looking For Used
 Furniture Dispose Of Yours With Want Adl
NOTICE

On and after this date. Sept 4th 1884, will not be responsible foi any bills other than those con. tracted by myself.
 FREDERICK M. HUDSON. 9-4-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Announcer
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my passbook, No. 2S599, issued to me by the Citi- zen's & Manufacturers National Bank, l hereby make application for a new one. Helen Lokis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Kill: Russ Columbo, songs"
 Those few cold words yesterday brought home to us the fact that the voice that was once billed as Radios Revelation" will be heard once more. They stared out in cold type from an NEG program sheet.
 Russ Columbo no longer will in- troduce to success such songs as You Call 1t Madness, Many Happy Returns of the Day" and q Have to Pass Your House." A voice that countless listeners loved to hear has sung it's last program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Personals

WE BUY Lincoln Head Pennies. Will pay up to $2.00 each if over ten years old. Indian Head Pen nies worth up to $51.08 each. Send 10c for Buying Catalog. Continen- tai Coin Co.,, Box 1722, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
New York Stations
  WEAF-sso - wOR--sio wJz-7so = wABt-ssS

Songs.
 WJZ-F'rom Buenos Aires; symphony Orch; Ortiz Tirado, Tenor.
 WABC-Tito Guizar,
 Tenor. 9:45-WOR--Stua Orch.
 WABC---Fats Waller. Songs. 10:Q0-WEAF-W Orch; Helen Jenson. Soprano. WIZ Canadian Concert. WABC-Forty-five Minutes in Hollywood; Music;
 Sketches. :15-WOR-Curre Events H. E. Read. .0:30-WOR--Var Musicale. WJZ-To be announced. 10:45-WABC-Playboys Piano
 Trio. 11:00--WEAF-Talk-J. B. Ken nedy.
 WOR7Dantzig Orch. WJZ-Bestor Orch. WABC-Vera Van, Songs. -WEAF-Berger Orch. WABC-Haymes Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Berrens Orch. WOR-Van DuZer Orch. WJZ-Johnson Orch. -WABC-Busse Orch. 12:00-WEAF-Dance Music GAL so on WABC. WMCA,
 WOR. WEVD).
 WJZ-Milwaukee Philhar- monic Orch: Frank
 Waller. Conductor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02
Paul Green Talks about the Movies

just as they now have courses
in writing and producing for the
spoken drama, and when they
will have their studios with
equipment and properties for
making screen plays. wish this
University could be the one to
launch such a project"
Amusing stories were told by
Green about the effect the
change from the silent movies
to the talkies had upon the ca
reers Of some of the stars. John
Gilbert, for example. Gilbert
was under contract to appear in
seven plays at $25O,OO0 a play
While the contract was still in
force the talkies came in, and
Gilbert had little value as a
talkie actor. But they had to
keep on and pay him S250,000 a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02

of Deeds Of Orange County in Book
So, at Page 81, to secure certain in
debtedness therein described, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the said indebtedness and
having been requested to do so by the
holder of the note evidencing the said
Indebtedness, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
fer cash, at the Post Office Door in
Chapel Hill. N. c., at twelve o'clock,
NJ, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
That certain lot on the North side
of Rosemary Street, together with the
four dwelling houses thereon, en-
braced within the following boundaries,
to-wit: Beginning at stake on Rose
mary Street, Tony Jenkins Southeast
corner, and running Northward with
the said Jenkins line 200 feet to a
stake; thence running Eastward and
parallel with Rosemary Street to Will
liam Sugg's line; thence Southward
200 feet with the said Sugg line and
continuation of same and parallel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02

history of slavery in Georgia
"An examination of Southern
historical photography" he says,
reveals the somewhat surpris-
ing fact that there exists no sat
isfactory study of the institu-
tion of slavery in. its several
phases for a single Southern
state. The studies available are
primarily legalistic in their ap-
proach, and with two exceptions
the economic aspects of slavery
have received no treatment at
ALL"
The book begins with the col
onization of Georgia and reviews
the development and operation
Of the plantation regime to the
outbreak Of the Civil War.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02

play. At last the seventh play
was finished, and they let him
go. He had been spending about
all his income. he was out of a
job. and nobody wanted him. 1t
looked like the Down and Out
Club for Gilbert. But suddenly,
and to the surprise of everybody,
Greta Carlo demanded that
Gilbert be engaged to play with
her. And so he was on Easy
Street again.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02

with Henderson Street tc Rosemary
Street; thence Westward with Rose
mary Street to the beginning, being .
part Of the lot known as tho Loader
lot, conveyed to H. H. Patterson BY
deed from H. A. Foushee and John
Watson, Commissioners.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 18th day of January, 1874.
L. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02
A Book on Slavery

The University of North Car
olina Press has brought out
Plantation Slauery IN Georgia,
by Ralph Belts Flanders, in
structor of history in New York
University.
Mr.. Flanders declares his pur-
pose to be that of presenting an
encyclopaedia analysis of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
of trust dated September /, 1882, and
registered in the Office of the Register
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02

Anyway, it's nice to have all the
Republicans boasting of what great
admirers they are of the President
Buffalo Times
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02

It is reported that the Cubans are
in a mood to turn fascist if they can
think of a new kind of shirt.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-02

evening in the Playmakers The
atre. He discussed the merits
of the spoken drama and the
screen, as media for artistic ex-
preston, and when he had con-
cluded the more serious part of
the program he entertained the
company with a narrative Of his
experiences at Hollywood.
Censorship was one of his top
les, and loud laughter arose
when he told of the passages
that were cut out of CDR. Bull, ;"
the play he wrote for Will Rog-
ers, upon suggestions from the
office of Grand Censor Will
Hays. What Hays says should
be done is equivalent to an order
from the producer to the writer.
The producers pay Hays a
handsome salary, and he saves
them money He maintains
large staff, and he and his as
sistants have made a thorough
study Of the public's preferen-
ces and prejudices. With his ad-
vice plays are made suitable for
the whole country and do not
run the risk-at least not much
risk-Of being cut to pieces by
scattered independent censor
ship boards. It is worth a great
deal Of money to the producers
to have necessary changes made
when plays are still in manu-
script form and not to be forced
to cut the films after all the work
Of production has been done
All completed scripts are sent
to Hays and come back from
him either approved or with sug
gestions for changes NeWcom-
ers among the writer's are sur
prised and often irritated by the
suggest tions; the old hands at the
game have become SO we'll ac-
Quainted with the tabOOS that
their scripts usually do not need
correction
Hollywood people make a
good dead Of fun Of the changes
proposed in Hays $ office Green
told an anecdote about VIII Rog
ers and Hays Rogers was seat
ed at a table in a restaurant
when HAYS came in This was
ON day when Hays had cut
something out Of one Of Rogers IS
plays Hi there" called Rog-
er>. \ know how can make
lot Of money for YOU" "IIow's
that - asked Hays. Rogers SAID
JUST put you N q eaRo ana 'el
people look al you
me ute character III Df'
bun pla\ed bY hoeeFS' : an
u1p2llSheo' S'rai3h' taxing
country physician. one ol the
thlh2S Iofolooeh oH the nay :
rules lN dialogue toochlhg upon
'fle realities OF chlidolf'h' ana
me ofdefed cut from ''ie 9cfip'
of lhiS play was our k'd am I
due TIL the l7th- Another