davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22

VX THEN men get out into the
M open they need clothes
v v specially adapted to the
particular use which the
activity requires. Whether
It is golf, shooting, motoring or just a
day in the rain, it is good economy and
good dressing to be properly equipped
for whatever conditions require.
For instance, there is a sensible out
fit, which some men are taking to for
golf; not widespread, by any means.
but certainly as an important new
idea. The man wears lightweight,
snap-brim hat, a fly-front knitted
sweater in tan zephyr wool-an en-
tirely new idea and certainly a sensible
one; plus fours, again showing signs
of a revival on many of the better
courses; fine checked wool hose, and
brogued shoes with tongues. 1t is an
unconventional, but entirely correct,
outfit to wear on the best fairways.
One may be properly attired for a
day of duck shooting with quilted
visor cap, sailcloth coat with corduroy
collar, and specially stitched pockets
for everything from shells to gloves;
/ sailcloth breeches, and high, water
{ proof boots worn with red-topped wool
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Studies British Courts.

Judge Tain Tsen, vice president Of
the Judicial Yuan of China, is max
ing a study of procedure in courts of
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Brannt

ONE Of the first settlers IN America
~ who bore this name was Capt.
Randolph Brandt Of the Islands of
the Barbados. He came to Mary
land IN 1874. Capt. Brandt was a
descendants of the house of Brandt
of Hamburg, Germany. He was the
son of Marcus Brandt of London,
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Properly Fed Boys,

Properly Fed Boys.
@HE boys in a school vary in age
from 8 to 18 years, and
come from average families
They represent u fair cross
section of American poyhood
from the average middle-class family.
Their training is strictly military.
with drills, setting-up exercises, hikes,
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Contract
By r. Hal SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is untDersally acclaimed the
greatest Aping contract and auction
player. He tpas captain of the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, ,sop dtsbanded,
and has tDon ~ national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, tottch
includes the one-ouer-one principle,
phich the Sims group Of players iDas
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Duplicate Downfall.

w vHEN the following hand
was played recently, in a
wv 10-table duplicate, East,
Y Y with q diamond opening,
had no trouble in making
four no trumps. When West played
the hand the going was trifie rocker,
but all the Vests. with the exception
Of one, succeeded in bringing home
the contract. That one Is still be-
wailing his hard luck.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Dorothy Dix Says
Act as Guest in Your Son-in-Law's House
hold and You Will Be Happy and
Welcome Addition to It.

EAR MISS DIX-My husband has recently died and he left
without Of support compelled to to live
with married daughter How should treat son-n-law
- and how should he treat me?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Ono Of the seasons most popu.
lar social events win he staged
tllis evening nc Wnvcrly ltiti,
Cheshire. over 100 couples are
expected 10 take putt tn the
festivities arranged 10 connection
with tho sllnner.tlnncc sponsored
BY Sheridan Council, Knights of
Columbus.
The reception committee head.
cd by Nell MnlOncy includes
Grand Knight John u, Robinson,
Judge John q. Mclrnth, DR.
Daniel y. DonahMc, Dr Andrew
y. jackson, DIR Patrick y. Brcn-
nan, William Butler, Patrick y.
O'Brlen, Robert Cleary, John u.
Butgcr, Martin y. Parker, GAR
milne Ciprlnno, John Mates,
George CNlhanc, DIR John w.
Fruin, Patrick i8crgin, louis
T'hib0tlcau and John Fitxnnaurlcc.
Program committee --- John
Phcluh, chairman; Clarence Bal.
Rnsln.
Publicity contmittee--NVlillan,
". Farringt0n, chairman, Hay.
snond y. Tanning.
Ticket committee --- Mortimer
y, COnn0r, chairman; Daniel u.
COlnMcrgOrd, Henry lpuglrin,
Vincent Scully, Dir NJ. a. O'fINru,
Edward j. Dyrmcs, Walter MOnu-
gan, Jr, John Gnrrtty, Joseph
Cass, Frank lsnhlnson, Ray Me-
kennerney, william q. GuiifOilc.
James lIenncsscy, Arthur y.
bowling. Frank Mullancy, Mich.
acl ~. COnl0n.
Floor co,nmittcc--Dnvid Ryan,
chairman; Arthur y. lainny, VIII
liam y. Dcrwln. DIR Joseph
Byrncs. Joseph Robinson, DR. y.
A. Malan, and Edward Me-
GFnth. -. -. -. -. -. -.
Decorations - George Dillon,
chairman: william A. Gordon,
and John Canning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
German To Remain
In Willy Curriculum
Textbooks Committee Favors Retention Of Language
Following Protest Of Local Societies

willy high school win retain Ia
course In German, Decision 70 this
effect was reached yesterday after
aeon nj the meeting OF the board
Of education following a recon.
mendntion from the committee on
textbooks. Previously Superinton-
dent Of Schools Thomas j. Condor
had announced that the course In
German would be dropped because
there were not enough pupils taxi
sng up the study in wildly. The
same committee also recommended
the addition OF largo number OF
textbooks 10 the present list used
In the grade and high schools.
Societies Protested
The board acted unanimously on
blth recommendations. Last week,
when e was learned that the Ger
man course was 10 DO dropped In
wildly, the German people held .
mass meeting In ConcOrdla hall. a
committee headed BY Attorney Ale
bert HummAl was named and May
Or Frank Hayes was formally pre-
honted with d protest. The mayor
referred the committee 20 the
school beard. but apparently, the
committee knew OF the withdrawal
0f supt Condon's plan for It did
not appear nc yesterdays meeting.
Yesterdays meeting was BRIEF.
The committee on rules recom-
mended that Irene A. Flynn be
reimbursed for her absence from
school duties. Personal Illness
caused her absence, the commits
tee reported. The board concurred.
The commissions also adopted o
rorommendatlon OF tho committee
on achoolhouses that Cashier Bend
lar be allowed his pay for one days
absence, due 10 personal Illness.
Permits Granted
Permission was granted miss
Florence Turnbuil 70 use tho Wildly
gymnasium, swimming pool, Dress
Ing rooms, cafeteria grounds for o
May Play Day on Saturday, the
beth, from In tho morning to =
IN the afternoon. The recommends
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01


ten law" y likely yss % bring
Roosevelt Of internal Revenue Coll
Attorney Frank Bergin and Cus-
toms Collector fanatic Dixon Welch
ington, d. g. A few days ago Che
senatorial courtesy rule was put
Into effect when the upper branch
OF Congress, without questioning
the motion, voted to refuse the
nomination OF President Roosevelt
Of Missouri postmaster who was
opposed BY Senator Clark, demo-
crat, OF tho same state.
Senator Clark took the floor and
merely said that the nominee was
personally Objectionable and OBJ
auxious' to him. No further Rrgu-
ments took plaee---thO senate 70.
jocted the nominee for the post.
May Alter State Positions
Since the light between the "Old
Guard" and New Guard" In Con.
nccticut came 20 Q head undor the
Roosevelt nomination., there has
been . question pending, thet be-
Ing whether or not the old senator.
ini courtesy "unwritten rulo" would
hold In Senator fsonerRan's iighl
against the 100 per cent ''New
Guard" selections for federal posts
In Connecticut.
DIR Dolan, Senator Fergln and
Mrs Welch are oil members Of the
New Guard. They were named
90 recess appointees. Their names
have since been formally present.
ca 70 the senate In washington by
President Roosevelt and In every
Instance Senator Lonergan has
succeeded In having the confirm
alton hold up. lilo himself, either
became y committee Of one to con.
slider the nominations, as In the
case or tho names coming before
the finance group, or picked tho
subcommittee OF tho judiciary
committee considering the Bergln
Show Down Coming
With congress fast nearing n
close q Showdown IL expected
quickly between the president and
Senator Lonorgan. The "Old
Guard" OF Connecticut are do.
fnanding recognition In tho key
positions. Apparently postmaster.
ships, nlonc, do not appeal TO Sem
ntor Lonergan.
The senator In further strength.
ened In his Hight against presIden.
tial nominations which 70 100 per
cont TO one faction within tho
state by the fact that motion Is
pending before tho finance group,
OF which he Ia q membor, which
Will not provide pay for recess tlp-
polntoes ~ they are kept over after
tho present session Of congress nd :
journs. In other words. presidential
nominees rejected by tho senate,
VIII receive no pay.
Compromise I.lkely
Therefore, quick and Interesting
action is expected within the next
week or NO. Either ono or more OF
the New Guard appointoes must
20 or the incumbents will be serv-
Ing without pay, While II In gem
erdlly known that Senator l.oner-
gan has directed his attack ON
Revenue Collector Dolan, IL liz un.
derstood that a compromise may
BIO reached II State Chairman Da.
vid A. Wilson Ia named United
States district attorney 10 the place
OF Senator Borgin who now holds n
position on the liquor control
board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

winners OF the popular and Jury
awards IN the flfth annual oxhlbi-
ton or paintings by waterbury
artists at the Mattatuok Historical
society received their checks yes-
terday. Joseph Casaiy won tho
popular award and Frances Brown
Towniey the Jury award. Mr.
Casaly was given the most number
OF votes by visitors 20 the exhibi-
ton while the Jury OF artists Sc
lected Mrs T'owniey's work as the
most number OF votes by visitors to
tho exhibition while tho Jury OF
artists selected Mrs Townley's work
as the most outstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Seersucker-Pique-Perc with organdy
collar and cuffs-short sleeve and sleeveless mod
els-coin dot cottons. marie Dressler' half-size
dresses for the larger woman. Good range of
sizes is to so.
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
MISSOURI PROFESSOR
tGfANelfR En

Columbia. Mo, {up)--Thomas
G.. Morefocls, associate professor
In the school OF Journalism oi
Missouri University, has been
elected national president OF Kappa
TAU Alpha, journalism fraternity,
He succeeds Marvin n, Osborn oil
Louisiana state University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

ton was made by the uommittee
on school activities. MlaR Turnhuil
was granted the use 81 the Crosby
gymnasium on May nth for May
dance, the proceeds 10 be used for
the bonefit or the Girln' Al. A,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Mrs George Heckleman. Mr. and
Mrs William Clark, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Seery, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Moran, Miss Rose Lachance, Miss
Josephine Lachance, jack Heaney,
Edward Lachance, Peggy Heaney
and Ambrose McCue,
Children Ut Mary
The young sodality tsf the Chill
dren Of Mary OF st Mlchael's
church will receive holy commune
Ion In body at the eight O'Clock
mass next Sunday. rho sodality
IL now planning for It's annual re-
caption OF new members and the
ceremony of the browning OF the
virgin which will take place on
the afternoon OF Sunday. May 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

A club In London has been found
to stand on land owned by Scot.
land, the site having been given BY
Saxon king to Scottish king
so that the last named could build
HIS palace there for his yearly pill
gramage OF homage to the Grown
OF England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

RuaInnss conditions In Brazil are
reported 20 be better than year
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BANKHEAD BILL
STRENGTHENED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Bankhead cotton bill has
been greatly strengthened through
action of Senate and House con-
ferees, Senator Bankhead D) Of
Alabama, its co-author, said today.
He predicted that the measure
would be brought on the Senate
floor early next week.
The conferees rejected nearly
all of the crippling amendments
adopted by the Senate to the bill,
which is designed to force curtail-
ment Of cotton production
through a prohibitive tax on all
cotton ginned over fixed quotas.
The Senate amendments allow
ing each grower six bales Of tax
exempt cotton. and reducing
penalties and another amendment
empowering the Secretary Of Agri-
culture to enact penal statutes
were eliminated.
Reduction of the tax on all cot
ton ginned in excess Of quotas
from IS to so per cent, however,
also was voted.
The confereeS retained the Sen
ate amendments allowing each
State raising more than 250,00O
bales a minimum quota Of 100000
bales under the new law and
exempting Egyptian cotton, raised
chiefly in Arizona and California,
from provisions Of the act.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CITIZENS
DEMANDING
DICTATOR

selection Of a dictator" to run
Capitol Heights appears imminent
with the announcement, made in
ths face Of threatened Prince
Georges county circuit court &C.
Hon. that the town fathers have
no intention of providing for q
town election in May.
This is the latest development
IN Q play Of what is charged as
''petty politics." that has kept the
town council from meeting and
transacting town business for nine
months.
Lawyer-Mayor Thomas ].
Luckett declares that he has no
intention of calling the May elec-
ton.
A citizens committee, guiding q
revolt against the council, says
that since the registration day is
passed no election may legally be
held under the town charter.
State Senator L. G. SaSScer, re-
tanned by the citizens committee,
is contemplating mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel an election,
while residents are pressing the
citizens committee to ask for 0
dictator who will repair the shell
holes" in the streets and see that
town bills are paid until an orderly
election can be held.
Former Mayor George Finger
said:
"AlthOugh there is no pro-
vision in the charter for q Situ-
alton Of this sort, we feel there
must be way out and that way
by means Of the circuit court.
"Since the charter can be
modified only by legislative act,
the legislature will, when it
meets next year, be asked to
Okay whatever legal action Is
taken now. But we won't wait
until 1885 to do something"
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Times Daily Pattem .
PATTERN 1924

Be sure your youngster has
plenty Of cool, crisp frocks like
this for her school, and summer
playtime wardrobe. This pattern
will make two awfully cute
frocks-firSt as sketched on the
tot herself. and then with the
collar omitted and sleeves flared
(see small sketch. The skirt
allows for lots of freedom.
Mothers like best, frocks that
will tub and iron easily-we
need hardly mention that this
one will, as it's just the thing
for a cotton print. This pattern
includes a sewing instructor
with clear, step.by-step instruc-
tions for making the frock both
ways.
Pattern 1924 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, IA and 49,. Size
6 takes IA yards 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best
seasonal styles for adults and
children. Send for your copy OF
this interesting. helpful book
and be chic. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGE T HI H.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CHARTERS
. COLUMBUS j.

Columbus University would be
granted q congressional charter
under a bill introduced in the
House today by Representative
Mary T. Norton CD, Of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee.
The university is now under
the control of the Board of Educa-
ton, Mrs. Norton pointed out, al
though other large universities
here operate independently under
congressional charters.
The bill further provides for the
appointment of IA trustees, all Of
whom must be members of the
District of Columbia branch Of the
Knights of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
we said
"A. !
@H@MR

We 8G3&
true7 Somebody thing Somebody else finishes
it. And good, off balance all askew Both
and fnsher be experts Still the broth is often
spoiled That is why we bring you each Heinz soup, not
halmade but finished complete, ready to heat and eat
You not add a thin6!"
we told YOU
1--WE proud honey thorough, sound methods Of
making follow these methods through to the very
And each finished ready taste
it. just would We ktchen-test it to be Of full
good flavor right quality but above ALL its uniformity
Too cooks spoil broth of Heinz! That whywe
can sell them you APPROVAL you don't find Heinz
tasted, return the label to
Grocer and he will refund the purchase price,"
Well seems that people agree with ideas about
soup-rnaking notion of finishing what start And
it seems that people like soups because today they
eat as much Heinz soup in week they did in month
five months ago when said, 'Too many cooks spoil
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Alexandria CWA
office Closes Doors

Affairs Of the CWA in Alexan-
dria were wound up yesterday
with closing Of the office at lis
North Fairfax st. and transfer Of
records to the office Of A. w.
Boehringer, FERA director. A.
w. PeterSilia, who served as ad-
ministrator of the CWA, and six
office employees were dropped.
Petersilia will be named director
Of the program Of the FERA.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
DEBT EXPLAINED
BY RFC AIDE
BY International News Service

Guernsey T. Cross, former Sec
retary to Mr.. Roosevelt at AL.
bany, and now an attorney for
the RFC, described today as a
purely business matter" the
notes which were found among
the assets Of Max Greenberg,
beer runner, who was shot and
killed in Elizabeth, N. j., a year
ago.
Mr.. Gross said that some years
ago, when he went to Albany,
he found himself in need Of
money to liquidate his affairs,
and that he consulted "a doctor
friend" who promised to assist
him in getting the money.
He said he did not know the
source of the money until the
doctor produced it. saying he
had Obtained it from Greenberg.
He said he had no knowledge
that Greenberg was in the liquor
running business.
About $500 remains to be
paid, Mr. Cross said. and he
intends to pay it.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Hal Leroy Takes
Actress as Bride

NEW YORK, April 13.-Hal Le-
Roy, young Broadway dancer, and
Ruth bod, actress, were married
in the rectory Of the Catholic
Church Of the Sacred Heart, Ro-
chelle Park, N. j., by the Rev.
Richard Harold.
Miss bod, who was in the cast
of Strike Me Pink" was attended
by Helene Switz. Of haywood, N.
j., the brides home town. Jere-
miah Brady, q friend Of Leroy,
was best man.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
HGgerstOUn High
To Graduate 200

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 13.
Commencement exercises in high
schools throughout Washington
county have been set for the week
of June 4 by the county board Of
education. June 8 Is the date Of
closing.
Hagerstown High School will
graduate one Of the largest classes
in its history, q total Of 290
students.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Virginia Society
To Hear Pollard

Former Gov. John G. Pollard Of
Virginia will be guest speaker at
the Cherry Blossom ball Of the
Virginia State Society at the viii
lard Hotel tonight. His topic will
be the life Of Thomas jefferson.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page one)

which has been going on destruc-
lively without any announcement.
In the same manner we go back
sliding gradually, so gradually as
to attract no attention; and then
some crisis of demand comes, some
crisis of duty, some great crisis of
sorrow or loss, something that
shakes life to its very foundations.
And then the destructive processes
of the past are all unveiled, and
discovered in the overthrow. Let
us guard against these forces
which are gradually eating out our
hearts; let us be constantly on the
alert against any force which
tends to make us lax in our full
fillment of our obligations to our
Lord and Saviour-The Mite So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mary Evans Thursday evening,
September 9Th, at 7.30 o'clock
The weekly choir practice will be
held in the Church Saturday even
ing at 7.30.JThe usual services will
be held on the Sabbath: Sabbath
School at 10 a. M; sermon by the
minister at IL a. M; Young Peo-
PIES meeting, at 6.45; evening ser
mon at 7.30 p. m.-The regular
prayer meeting will be held Wed
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
This service is one of the most i'm
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
Nj. E CHURCH NOTES
Continued From Page One)

at least three hundred scholars at
the hour of opening. At the morn
ing worship hour, eleven o'clock,
the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered and new
members received into church fell
lowship There will be special
music by the choir. At 6.45 the
Epworth League devotional meet
ing will be held with Ruth FAIRIES
the first vice president, in charge,
assisted by her first assistant, Vic
tor Ennis, and the Cabinet officers
viz: Alverna Jones, President; Sec
ond Vice-President, Elizabeth Phil
lips; Third Vice-President, Mary
Hart Wright; Fourth Vice-Presi-
dent, Hilda Armstrong; Secretary,
Evelyn Robinson; Treasurer, Mer-
edith Todd; Pianist, Mary Hynson,
Riggs, Henry t. Price and Francis
Yeates. 7.30 will be the hour for
the evening worship. The pastor
will have for his sermon subject
THE Wonderful, and rich mu-
sical program will be presented by
the Senior Choir augmented by
several new members. There will
be full choruses, and special num-
bers including a selection by
double Male Quartet The large
chorus choir will lead the congre-
cation in singing some of Isaac
Watts great hymns. The service
will last one hour and offers a per-
iod of inspiration and helpfulness.
The entire membership and con-
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector announces the following SER
vices: Sunday next-7.30 a. M. eel
ebration of the Holy Communion;
10 a. M, Church School. All teach
ers and scholars are asked to be
present at this session as well as
all interested in the young people.
IL a. M, sermon, subject of the
sermon, "The Frailty of Man. the
Power of the Lord" On Tuesday
evening at 73O, there will be a
meeting of the Vestry when we
hope all members will be present.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
HEATED STOVE
SETS FARM FIRE
Conflagration at Eli MilIer's,
Near Casson's Corner, Re-
suits i'm Loss of Buildings
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,000

A small laundry building, poul-
try house, and a barn We're burned
at 6.45 Tuesday morning of last
week on the farm owned and ten
anted by Eli Miller, two miles
south of Casson's Corner. In MAX
ing preparations for the family
laundry, small stove became
overheated and set fire to the shed
and an attached chicken house. No
one was in the building, but as soon
as the blaze was discovered, Rob-
bins Hose Company was summon
ed. Lack of a good water supply
made it impossible to save the
buildings, as well as an adjoining
barn, which also burned. With
available water, however, firemen
saved three other barns. Live
stock. machinery and poultry were
quickly moved to safety. Three
hundred bushels of wheat and
about ten tons of hay were in the
barn, but some of the wheat was
salvaged. Loss will amount to
probably $500. Charles E. Collins,
Dover fireman. was blistered
about the neck and shoulders, while
fighting the fire Collins was
treated by the First Aid Crew.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

stituency is asked to join in this
and all Sunday evening services
Monday night, September 10th, the
Young Peoples Choir will meet for
the first rehearsal after vacation;
all members and all young people
desiring to enroll in this musical
group are urged to be present
promptly at seven o'clock. This
choir will sing Sunday morning,
September 10th. The mid-week
service of prayer, song and medi-
tation will be held Wednesday ev-
ening at 7.30.