davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
COlOred AssOciatiOnal
at Gwin Sept. 28-3Oth

The colored Holmes County Assocla-
ton and it's auxliaries are calling an
extra session to be held with the Naza-
reth M B. Church at Gwin for Sep
tember 2s, 90 and 30th. The church IS
pastored by S. S. Brown. All churches
are asked to represent and those that
represented in part are asked to send
in balance due The call is made by
C. C. Grafton, moderator, and W. s.
Smith, corresponding secretary. large
and complete representation is expected
in attendance.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
B IL | Gus
Condition Needs Double
Action Treatment

Stimulation of liver bile flow IS no. ssss,,ii
for complete relief, but combined vih b.
tessinal stimulation that relieves uupm
constipation, quick, soothing reslu N a.
tain. Herbine, combination Of hss -
bines BOTH actions and 50 dss tH
keadachy, indigesdons, gas, rundsmssap
get xeleved when both liver and Assaia
turn 70 normal action. Get your bod. =
EDrbsne from druggists.
ALL DRUGGISTS
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

The undersigned substituted trustee
is advised and believes that after the
aforesaid trust deed was executed, the
said Mrs. Ethel Smith departed this
life, intestate leaving as her sole and
only heir at law her son Stewart Smith,
who thereupon became the owner of the
property described in said trust deed;
and that thereafter said property was
conveyed to H. l. Cowsert; and that
thereafter said property was conveyed
to G.. l.. Cowsert; and that thereafter
said property was conveyed to Bertha G.
tB. G) Cowsert, who is believed to be
the present owner of said property.
The title to said property is believed
to be good, but | will convey only such
title as is vested in me as substituted
trustee as aforesaid.
A M. PEPPER,
l7-4t. Substituted Trustee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

27 and the southeast quarter and the
northeast quarter of northeast quarter
and southwest quarter of northeast
quarter and 35 Y acres in southeast
quarter of northeast quarter south of
road and 20 acres in northeast quarter
of southwest quarter and Is acres in
northwest quarter of northeast quarter
south of Goodman and Lexington road,
section 34, all in township IA, range 3
east and containing 1868 acres more or
less"
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
BIDS WANTED

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the town of Pickens, Mississippi, viii
receive bids for 800 feet standard fire
hose, complete with couplings.
Bids will be open until October 5thr
1884.
2O-3t. V. c.. DENDY- Town Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
NOTICE TO MONEY LENDERS

By virtue of the authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi, the clerk
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
FOR TOWN TAXES

Notice is hereby given that /, Walter
L. Murtagh, Marshal and Tax Collector
of the town of Pickens, Holmes County,
Miss, will on Monday, the oath day of
September, 1884, within legal hours on
said day at the south front door of the
Mayors Office in said town of Pickens,
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described lands in
said Town of Pickens for delinquent
taxes and damages for the fiscal year
1888 as appears on my record in my
office to-wit:
Owners Taxes and
Name Description Damages
Josephine Kirby-Part Lot 81, East
Pickens --------------------- --------$ 6.18
Alice Levy-North u Lot 7s, East
Pickens ---------------------- 4.53
Will Simmons-Lot S2, East Pick
ems - lib
Jeff Stigler, Lot IS, East Pickens 3.15
Eugene Simmons, PIT. Lot 43, East
PlckenS ------------------------------- 453
Paul Tatum, Est.-W1a Lot "A,
East Pickens - -- 7.18
Mrs. Mamie Jones-Pt. Lot 80
East Pickens .- 1878
Louisiana Oil Corporation-Pt. Lot
2 33.4O
Mrs. A. V. Tucker-Lot 144 and
PIT. 1852 $3.50
Georgia Carter-Lot East Pickens 5.35
Annie May Porter, Lot 16, East
| Pickens ---- ..----------.-------- 3.43
| Dobson Estate-Part Lot 81 25.15
| Dotsey Griffin-1a Lot 46 6.18
| WALTER L. MURTAGH,
| Marshal and Tax Collector
Town of Pickens, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

V. C. DENDY- Town Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Patterned in the modern
style. 3 Fiery diamonds.
1s-K solid white gold
mounting.
75c a Week!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
GARDEN

If any one has been worrying about a possible successor for Lee Tracy, just in case that fast-talk- ing, wise cracking star chooses to desert films and return again to the footlights, they can calm their fears-he's been found.
 His name is Ray Walker, and he's coming to the Garden theater tomorrow and Saturday in City Limits," a sparkling comedy-drama of newspapers, big business, and fast transportation. Sally Blanc plays leading feminine role.
 Rounding out the cast are such capable players as Claude Gilling- water, as a rival railroad magnate, Jane Keckley and George Hayes. City Limits" was directed by Will liam Nigh from the screen play by George Waggner.
 The co-feature will be "The Crime Doctor" Otto Kruger, for mer Broadway stage star, has the role of the great detective, and beautiful Karen Morley will be seen as his alluring wife. Nils Asther portrays her lover. and Ju- dith Wood has colorful role as a blackmailing adventures. William Frawley portrays a conventional detective who efficiently convicts an innocent man. being himself a victim of an elaborate plot. Added attraction Saturday, Chapter ID or Lost Jungle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Wesleyan Invites
 Student Candidates
To Quizz CCC Scholarship Nominees on General nteIi-
 gence-Winner to Receive Tuition, Room

Middletown, Conn.,, Aug-Nom- lnees for the scholarship offered by Wesiyan University for the freshman year to a Connecticut boy from Connecticut camps of the Civilian Conservation Corps have been invited to come to Middle town for a conference and general intelligence examination the first week in September.
 The winner, to be selected by Wesleyan. will receive free tuition ($400) and fire room for fresh- man year, 1934-35. He will have to secure money for incidental ex- penses, board and certain fees; he may have an opportunity to earn approximately fifteen dollars a month at Wesleyan under EZRA.
 In commenting on this, the first offer of its kind, the New Haven Journal Courier recently ran the following editorial:
 "Wcsleyan Points the Waw"
 "The new deal Civilian Conser- vation corps project is one which has received almost universal ap- proval and which has already de- cisevly proved it's calue. But of all the praises it has been accorded, none is more satismactory or more prtctical than that represen- ted by Weslyan University's offer of eco scholarship. For the proposal was originally made by President James l.. McConaughy only after he had become thor oughly familiar with eco person. mel and accomplishments through contact with Camp Cross near his summer home at Cornwall and had ben convinced of the worth of the training these provided. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

scholarship, providing both room and tuition, is not confined to Camp Cross, but is open to young man from any of the 14 Connec- ticut camps. Each may enter one candidate, and the fortunate youth will be selected after both writ ten and oral examinations.
 This proposal is significant, not merely for the tid to be given a CCC graduate, but also for the suggestion of a logical means for colleges and universities to cooper ate with the eco project. Wesley an is, we understand, the first ed- ucaitonal institution to make such an offer. There Is no reason why it should be the last. The CCC was establisher to provide one form of relief. But it was also es- established to provide opportunities for young men forced into idle ness by depression. As a form of social insurance against moral dis integration, of education in fores- try and outdoor occupatios, it has long since proved it's value. Chances for further development through advanced education would continue the excellent work begun in the camps. And selection from the testing ground of the eco would b an admirable method for the colleges and universities to extend that aid to deserving and able yet economically dependent youths which present conditions have made imperative"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
EVENING COSTUME
 SPORTED IN COURT
Orchid Dress Attracts At= tentiOn - Seven Held
 For Trial Next Week

Held on vice charges after raid on an apartment at 476 North Main street last night, four women and three men faced city court to- day and had their cases continued till next Thursday morning.
 One of the accused, who gave her name to police as Eileen Fair wood, 22, and her home as New Britain, added a fashion note to court proceedings, strolling before the judge' with an orchid evening gown only partially concealed by a jacket. Miss Fairwood, blonde, is charge with residing.
 Sadie Moses of the North Main street address. is charged with keeping a house of ill-fame. The raid was staged by Captain. Dan Carson and the vice squad, aided by two patrolmen in street clothes. In the raiding party which made the arersts were Patrolmen FreG Hickey, Patrick Moylan. Edward Roach, Ernest Pakul and Patrick Hobart.
 Amelia Moses, also of 476 North Main street, was arrested outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
WATERVILLE

Children of the Waterville play ground will present a minstrel show tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Sprague school gymnasium. Su- pervisor Mourice Sullivan will act as master of ceremonies and George Hughes is director. The program will be as follows: Opening number, entire cast; For All We Kniw," Ronald Burns; 'The Breeze" Catherine Dadario and Doris Stevens; toe dance, Bet ty Seeback; "All Do Is Dream of You" Jack Seery; Mountaineer trio, Al Grenier, Richard Grenier, and Bobby Stevens; My Hats on the Side of My Head," Evelyn See ry; military dance, Mae Clark; "The Two Grenadiers." Daniel Smith; violin selection, Henry See back; impersonations, William Pascucci; Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day." Rita Corrigan; "Clohe", Gordon Harrison; Span- ish dance, Mary Mccormack; "Moonglow," Doris Hughes; With My Eyes Wide Open," Ruth Ky an; drum selections, Bobby Scan- nell; tap dance, Ruth Martin; the I. o. U. boys, Freddie, Francis and EQQle U Lea, tap udiiSo, 1saeIi Martin and Freddie Galligan; buck dance, Bobby Scannell and Peggy McCarmock; closing number. en- tire cast.
 Dancing will follow the show.
 The Mohawks, winners of the senior baseball league, were guests of honor at a spaghetti supper last night. Those present were Thomas Ryan, Charles Hendrican, Wally Davy, George Schum, Al Smith, Bud DeGostin, William Wagner, Donald Tuckey, Jim McCaree, An thony Powkowski, Lester La Chance, Bud Slocum, Sam Reed and Maurice Sullivan.
 Playground day will be observed tomorrow. Novelty races will be held and prizes will be awerded to the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
NEW EVIDENCE IN
 LOCAL BRASS CASE
Character Witnesses Ob- tain Leniency For Man
 Convicted, Fined

Pleas for leniency by Attorney Maurice Wrenn and testimony of two character witnesses in city court today won a Tightening of a sentence imposed yesterday on An tomas Ramaikis, 49. of 16 South Leonard street. Judge Edward Mascolo remitted $50 of the $100 and costs fine which he imposed yesterday and then suspended op- eration of a 60 day jail sentence which he gave the defendant on theft charges.
 The case was reopened this morning at the request of Attorney Wrenn, who said that he believed the testimony of character witness es would really constitute new ev- idence in the case. After Ramai- kis' honesty and generally charac- ter had been testified to by two neighbors, one a storekeeper, the mans lawyer pointed out that he was the sole support of his wife and child and that he had to hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
STRAND

"We're Rich Again. delight full comedy with a great cast Of funmakers including Edna May Oliver, Billie Burke. Marion Nix on, Reginald Denny, Joan Marsh, Buster Crabbe, Grant Mitchell and Gloria Shea heads the double fea- lure program at Warmers strand theater to-day, tomorrow and Sat- urday.
 It tells the story of a demure country girl whose ambition is to be of service to others. In help ing them, she also helps herself. And how!
 The locale of the story is Santa Barbara. California, but the scenes were filmed against the back ground of one of the lovely homes in Beverly Hills. Incidentally. Bus ter Crabbe, champion of the last Olympic Games. does some beau- tiful diving and swimming in the picture.- Il
 The companion feature is "Stam- bout Quest" and stars Myrna Loy with George Brent. Sunday brings Leslie Howard in "Of Human Bondage" and Richard Dix in "Hls Greatest Gamble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Playground Echoes
WASHINGTON

The largests how ever held at
 Washington park will be staged to-
 night at the playground at 7:3O o. | clock. The show will follow the
 all day playground day. celebra-
 tion, which began this morning at o'clock and will have Jack Fitz- gerald as master of ceremonies. | David Halpern, announcer at WATR will also have a part in the program.
 Amplifiers have been secured and extra policemen will be on duty to provide safety for the crowd expected.
 Many of the best radio per- formers in the city have been se- cured to give Washington Hill resi- dents the best outdoor show ever seen in the playground. The pro- gram will consist of two parts. The first will be given by the Universal studios of stage and vaudeville training. Their part of the pro- gram will be as follows: Toe dance, Evelyn Pardee: Russian dance, Ar lene Cooke; violin and accordion selections, Betty and Donald De- Mecco; dance speciality, Winifred Lovejoy and Jean Nutbrown; dance, Arlene McCabe; songs, Universal juvenile quartet, Norma Boucher, Bob Whitaker, Jean and George Duley; song, Edith Rossi: dance speciality, Freddie Calligan and Ruth Martin; dance, Margery Doolittle; special dance, Evelyn Pardee.
 The second section of the pro- gram will be furnished by chill Nf 1Ae,k, ', have volunteered their services. selections, Ike Jervis; Songs, Mae Cow; songs, Washington Park Glee club; Universal Old Timers; song and Spanish dance, Jean Jean Fusco: songs. Rita Ryan; duet, Mae Cow and Lillian Gun ther; songs, Green Mountain Boys; Killam Islanders Hawaiian music. The opening and clos ing numbers will be the Washing ton Park Glee club.
 Following the show, the grand mardi gras will take place. One hundred and fifty packages of con. fetti and streamers and novelties have been secured for the dancers A prize fox trot and prize waltz will be held and sum of money will be given to the winners. The dance will be program affair. The grand march will start at 10:15 o'clock. Jack Fitzgerald and his 12 piece orchestra will fur nish the music for the occasion.
 The first movie show was held last night at Washington park, under the auspices of the play ground supervisors. The crowd of children easily exceeded 1000 due to the fact that the super visors did not expect such a large turnout, seating arrangements were inadequate. Because of the iu- terest shown. movies will be part of the program at Washington park next year. If plans work out another movie may be shown to- morrow or Saturday night to wind up the playground season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
M0vies Playing To-day
 STATE.
STATE

Performances to-day and tomor- row conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers State theater of the smash hit musical Danes with Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Hugh Herbert, Zasu Pitts and hundreds of Hoilywood's most beautiful girls.
 Those venturous times in 18th Century Italy, when the De Medici were making murder a polite pas time and intrigues were so diabol- ically numerous that a lover never touched his beloved's lips without a lurking fear that they might be impregnated with poison. offer the screen a rich and colorful back ground, of which 1t has been amaz- ingly slow to take advantage.
 Now. however, comes "The Af- fairs of Cellini," goth Century's dashing new romantic comedy starring Constance Bennett and Fredric March, which depicts the love escapades of the great gold smith and greater lover who brought fame to Florence when Vinci were doing their part to lhohC lAlot NASy sAAS SSheSA SA As-@A ian art.
 Fredric March portrays Cellini. while Constance Bennett is cast as the Duchess of Florence and Frank Morgan has the role of her hem pecked consort, the Duke Alessan- dro, which he played in Edwin Justus Mayors New York stage success, "The Firebrand," from which Bess Meredyth adapted this Joseph NJ. Schenck-Darryl F. Zan- uck production.
 The many spectacular settings Of the film, which United Artists brings to the Warner State thea ter starting Saturday, introduce the luxury and artistic splendor of 18th Century Italy, with its pomp. and ceremony, its costly and elab- crate mode of dress.
 Fay Wray. Louis Calhern. Vince Barnett. John Rutherford, Jay Eaton, Jessie Ralph, Paul Harvey, and Irene Ware are also import antly cast in '."The Affairs of Gel lini." The companion feature will feature Naugatuok's own Shirley Grey with Ralph Bellamy in Girl In Danger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

collected. was placed against Hartshorn two days ego but he failed to report to the station.
 4 continuance till Sept 18th was given to Lawrence Goodwin. 1o. of 45 Vine street. charged with the banufacture of liquor illegally and the keeping of liquor with intent to sell.
 Steven Hayes, 25, of 1916 stan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
BUNKER HILL

In observance of playground day tomorrow at the Bunker Hill playground a sewing display will will be held and volleyball games will be played. The celebration will open at o'clock with an old clothes parade and will be fol- lowed by nuvelty races Prizes will be awarded. Yesterday the Bunker Hill baseball team deefated Ham, ilton Park, 10-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

his job to continue maintaining his family.
 Ramaikis yesterday was found guilty of the theft of 70 pounds of Copper from the French Manufac- turing company. where he was em- ployed. A junk dealer, Sam Mar an. told the court at yesterdays hearing that Ramaikis had sold him the metal for $2.10.
 Another defendant in a like ac- cusation was given a discharge yesterday when he claimed that his factory foreman had given him permission to take some metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
HAMBURG" RAID FoILED

Gainesville. O-(UP)-Two men shot and killed a. young heifer, then were rustled as they attempt- ed to pack it into big sedan. The men were frustrated from their Hamburger" raid when a neigh boring farpaer saw their ravages. on the S. M. Crawford property where tn, young animal was pas t,.~ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
TAGGED PARKER FAILS TO APPEAR
Court Orders Warrant Is= sued For Arrest of Wa
 terbury Club Member

Arrest of Willis Hartshorn, whose address is given as the Wat erbury club, was ordered by Judge Edward Mascolo this morning when the man failed to appear in city court to answer charge of parking violation. According to po- lice records, the charge of illegal parking, for which fee of $1 is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Norwalk, O. UP)-Norwalk barbers are splitting no hairs in a haircut price war. The rate has dropped continuously here for several weeks until several shops are cutting hair for 20 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

the building and charged with so- liciting and street-walking. The fourth woman arrested was Flor ence Esos, 26, charged with resid- ing.
 One man, James Furio, 51, was charged with residing while the other two, Cira Catia, AS, and Cesare Giusti, 35, of 35 Easton ave- nue, were charged with frequent ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

ley street. New Britain, charged with reckless driving, gained g continuance tilI Sept eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
STATE FEDERATION
 TO FETE SCUILLO
Testimonial For Popular Alderman at Waverly
 Inn Tonight

Several hundred democrats from Waterbury and throughout New Haven county are expected to gather at Waverly Inn tonight at the banquet in honor of Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, newly elected president of the State Federation of Italian-American Democratic clubs. Judge Edward Mascolo will preside as toastmastetr. Mayor Frank Hayes of this. city is to be among the speakers.
 In view of the fact that the fed eration has decided to demand that one of it's members be included in the makeup of the state demo- cratic ticket tonight's gathering is expected to be an important one from pre-convention point of view. pr c. John Satti of New London is understood to be the one endorsed by the organization for a state ticket post. His name has been mentioned for the nomination of secretary f-state.
 Tonights affair is being con- ducted under the auspices of the local Italian Women's Democratic club. The banquet will get under way shortly after 8 o'clock. MT Sciullo has been member of the local board of aldermen for sev- eral terms and was one of the orig inal organizers of the State Fed eration of Italian-American Demo- cratic clubs. He is president of the local Italian Democratic club, also. The federation, it is claimed, represents a total of 30,000 Ital- ian voters in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
WOULDN'T LET HER VOTE

Eaton, O. (UP)-Charging that her husband refused to let her vote, Mrs Cora Gertrude Thrisner filed suit here for a divorce from Charles J. Thrismer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

COTTAGE SETS:
 Six piece sets of good quality marquisette; OT blue, green and gold. Reg. $1.29-set O. 1 HARTSHORN SATIN FINISH WINDOW
 SHADES:
 Size 36 X 72 inch - sunproof-in linen, CA ecru, green and white. Reg. $1.29-each Q1
 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS: Cushion dot marquisette, ruffle curtains; full width and length; ivory color Heavy net tailored curtains-cottage sets of good quality 20Sa scrim. Reg. $129 pair pair ' ~
 WINDOW DRAPES:
 A cose-out lot of damask drapes in one. two and three pairs of kind. 25 inch width-sateen lined - reg. $3.s5 and $495- O1 0E clearance at. pair ............... ~4sOO TABLE CLOTHS-ALL LINEN CRASH Size 52 52 inches: coored borders and SAA plaids; reg 79c-E. M. O., each OVN
 "CANNON" TURKISH TOWELS Size 1SxS6-double thread-coors of rose, blue. orchid and green. %EA Reg. 19c-each ...................... 4WN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
NEW DRIVE FOR
JOBS is BEGUN
BY NRA CHIEF
Hopes to Have Every Man
at Work by Further Re-
duCing Hours.
By United Press

~ tuttfd PTcsg
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL The
government today pressed its drive
to provide a job for every work.
ing man. Recovery Administrator
Hugh s. Johnson prepared to ask
industry to reduce working hours
in all codes, creating jobs for mil
lions.
He would not say how far pres
ent hours which average forty per
week would be cut, but expressed
the opinion that eventually this
whole country has got to go to a
shorter work week. 1 think if bust
ness turns up and looks better, we
can. Not only that, but 1 think it
is going to-"
Action will await conferences here
Feb. IS of code authorities for about
200 industries. They will consider
a united movement to reduce hours
and also attempt to correlate codes
and clear up conflicts in iurisdis-
ton in which some industries find
themselves under as many as eight
or ten codes.
Asked if there was "a sharp ten
dency' toward the thirty hour week,
which has been advocated, General
johnson said it could not be OBJ
tanned by fist decree without rails
ing cain"
It was inferred that General
johnson had thirty two-hour week
in mind. He stated the recent in
crease in hours under the auto
mobile code from thirty-five to forty
was experimental during the pc
Rod of increased production, and
that he was not quite satisfied it
would absorb all the industry's sur