davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07
PARK BODY ASKS
BIDS FOR GATES
Plans Ornamental Portals and
Fence at Entrance to Arlington
Cemetery.

The National Park Service of the
Interior Department has called for
bids for supplying and installing
a pretentious set of ornamental gates
and a fence at the memorial entrance
to Arlington National Cemetery.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital parks. an
nounced that bids Will be opened De-
cember Is at II am. in room 1G15,
Navy Building Under the forthcom-
ing contract parts of existing walls
will have to be removed and models
for the molding of the ornamental
castings must be furnished by the
contractor. The Government requires
that these models shall be made in
New York City by architectural mod
elers approved by the National Park
Service. Bronze. aluminium. wrought
iron and copper are being considered
as parts of the ornamental gates.
Located on the Alexandria George
town turnpike, at the westerly
terminus of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge project, the ornamental gates
and fence are designed to harmonic
with the pretentIous hemicycle that
has long been erected there. The Fine
Arts Commission has advised on the
progress of this work. John L. Nagle.
the Government engineer who did a
large share Of the work on the Arllng
ton Memorial Bridge itself and is now
with the National Park Service, is
handling the details of the work
For a long time now barricade
at the memorial entrance has pre-
vented motorists from travelling from
the Arlington Memorial Bridge di-
rectly up into Arlington National
Cemetery With the new gates and
fence in place said Mr.. Finnan to-
day, access will be given to the ceme-
tery by this route.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
TRADE GROUP TO MEET

The monthly meeting Of the South
east Business Mems Association will
be held Monday evening in the office
of its president, Clarence F. Donohoe,
3l4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The proposed parking ban on So
miles of the city streets. the crime
situation and the proposition of spon-
soring the proposed official organ of
the Federation of Business Mems As
sociauonS will be discussed.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BOWLING PROPOSES
SIX AIR NETWORKS
Aim Would Be to Provide
Greater Opportunity to
Utilize Talent.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Eddie
Dow)ing, actor and producer, who has
been mentioned for appointment tc the
Federal Radio Commission, said yes
terday he would lay before President
Roosevelt a plan ito end the air mo-
sopoly by the two dominating net
works"
Dowling made the statement in dis
cussing an article he wrote for the
Forum Magazine in which he proposed
establishment of at least six networks
"as Q means Of opening the air to
artists and entertainers whose talent
cannot be utilized under the existing
chains"
Onacials of the National Broadcasting
Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting
System had no comment on the pro-
posal.
give million dollars is ample revenue
for years operation OF a network OF
moderate size" said Dowling's article.
THE two dominating networks Of today
have an annual income Of about s40,-
100000.
Let us have, instead Of three prin-
cipal networks, six or more. Each will
UC S1uallC4, UuV tAACcC WALL NC oDlC "
cover all, or very nearly all, of the
territory previously covered by the large
networks
This is because the present pattern
OF ALLEGATION has taken no competent
regard of the waste in wave-length
privilege. Let us organize regional
chains of broadcasting stations, group
ing high-powered outlets and low
powered outlets separately.
For the former let us have the ma
tional coverage in the six or more
chains suggested above; for the latter
let us have local coverage giving priv
1lege to more talent and program varia-
tion Of non-national interest"
Dowling, chairman of the Democratic
National Committees Entertainment
Committee in the 1882 campaign, said
he was opposed to Government owner
ship or operation of radio, but that a
careful supervision should be exercised
He said he would not accept appoint
ment to the Radio Commission. if it
should be offered.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
IN OIL
CREDITED TO CODE
Petroleum Association Head
Cites Doubling Of Value of
Crude Product.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Writ Franklin, president Of the IN
dependent Petroleum Association Of
America, yesterday credited the oil code
with eliminating wasteful production,
below-cost sales and practically dou-
bling the value OF crude oil.
Evidence Of the destructive loss suf-
fered by the oil industry before tho
0doption Of the oil code" Franklin said.
rs shown by the fact that In the first
eight months In 1888 hardly . single
oil State received Is much for its oil
produced Is tho same State received
for half that quantity during the last
four months Of the year, when waste
ful production and sale below cost were
largely eliminated.
The total production Of crude oil In
the States Of Arkansas, California, Col
orado, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan,
Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Texas
and Wyoming during the first eight
months Of 1883 was 2e0. ISL 900 barrels,
for which was received approximately
$l26.so7, 900.
During the last four months In the
year, with production curtailed under
Federal restriction, only 125,224. 900
barrels were produced. or Less than half
the production In the period twice as
long. but for which the oil industry
In those States received $117,545. 900.
In other words, producing half the
amount Of oil netted almost the same
returns during the last four months Of
1898 as was received during the first
eight months In the same year"
Evening star., 1934-01-22
SOCIETY
IS REORGANlZED HERE

The California State Society has
been reorganised and the following Of
nceFs elected, It was announced today:
Presidsnt. Admiral william II. Stand
ley, chief Of naval operations; vice
prendents. Representative Frank H.
Buck, third district, California; Repre-
sentative John J. Mc0rath. eighth dis
trict: Representative william e. Evans,
eleventh district; Representative George
Bunham, twentieth district; Walter O.
Burke, Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton, and Mn. Dorothy B. Harper,
Veter1ne Administration; secretary
treasurer, Mrk Gertrude Scott, Vet
eranS Administration; historian, Dr..
Anna q. Peck. Veterans' Administra-
ton.
Three members elected to the board
Of governors arc Representative Harry
L. Englebright, second district; Walter
Measday, secretary to Senator McAdoo.
and MAJ. Edward Z. Odom. assistant
solicitor, Veterans Administration.
Maj. Horace I. Jones was appointed
chairman Of the Finance Committee
and Howard Crandall chairman Of the
Constitution Committee. Both men are
attorneys IN the Veteran Admins
trattou.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BOAT SINKS IN CANAL

COLON, Canal Zone, January % @.
The Royal Netherhnd freighter
Brion sank yesterday In Gatun Lake.
half a mile south of the lock, the drst
vessel ever to founder in Canal Zone
waters. Capt. w. H. Rohling and .
crew Of ~ were rescued
The foundertng followed unsuccessful
attempts to beach the vessel after she
had developed q dangerous list. With
her bow touching the bank, she listed
further to port and gradually sub
merged at 4:30 pm. The sinking was
which caused flooding Of the hold.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
GET FIVE-DAY Week
New York Publishers and Photo
Engravers in Agreement.

new OTk 1uDl1SucTS Auo 10OIO
Engravers in Agreement.
NEW YORK, January % @.-A
one-year agreement with the New York
Newspaper Publishers Association pro-
viding a five-day, 40-hour week, was
announced yesterday by Edward White.
president of the New York Photo En-
gravers Union, at the unions annual
meeting.
The agreement provides q s7h-hoar
week for night workers at no reduction
in pay and permits six-day, 40-hour
week in shops where less than i've
photo engravers are employed. It sup
plants the present six-day, 44-hour
week.
The terms were submitted by the
publishers and accepted by the unions
newspaper workers at special meet
ing earlier yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
WEBSTER SCHOOL
 HONORS LISTED
Mary Poletta Named Vale. dictOrian - Miss Pur.
 carO SalutatOrian

Mary l., poiotta, daughter Of
 Mir. nnd Mrs. John polcttn Wat nnmod ns valodiet0rian nt Webster
 school this year, according to Ar announcement yesterday. SnlutA' torlan Is Appolonin purcnro daugh' ter of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Pur' euro of Grown street.
 Following aro the prospective nduatos;
 Thelma Maria Baronc, Dante Clarlo, Morris Earl Clark, Francis Peter D'Elia, Helen E. Daugerdas, Joseph DlCorp0, Beverly Rebecca Foin, Lona Fratel, Doris Elizabeth b Jenkins, Elzinna King. Frank ". Kopcha, Bernard <, Kraylts, MI. chHcl A. Martonc. Edward j. MaB- coll, Anna MoccarIell0, Elton E. Mitchell, Paul Opalack, Michael N. pett,nIcchl, Diane Poietta, Mary Toilette, Nollo prcmini. Walter stephen ProslopBky, William j. Proslopsky, Joseph pusS0, Alfred ]. Rnimo, Helen Ratuahny, Shirley i9lsia both Rnynor. Helen Arline lsoss, Mary Louise Rossi. Anthony Tirondl, Vincenya TIrondi, Esther Mao Welch, Mary ADno Yourchyk, Vlctorln Bccco, Rocco NJ, Beccc. George D. Broussehu, Marin J. CalO.
 John Carriero, Maria Coloxxi, Fiorc V. Ccstnr0, Stanley Chlo' bowicz, Vito J. DecarolIs, Alfred J. Dcfeo, BrigIdn Docchio, Sophio i.eonn Fnlllc, James 0cntilc,. John Iinrnick. Anna Howard, Vincent Austin IIunlhnn, Alexander Jnco. vino, Thomas Jushinskns, Marjorie E. Knnnq, Josephine Laura, Annn Montana, Elizabeth Mac Nichols, Bcttlnn R. Palomba. Joseph Pnvlik, Enna Maria Rainonc, Annn Marin RinaldI, Rocco Rosa, Nathan Sea vuzzo, Domcnic Schefiliitti. Antoln- otto Tiso, f,rma N. Varnnesc, Caro- lino Hook, Josephine DiSonsn, MI. drod ErrichettI, Ant0inctto Louise Barsnni, Theodore Mariano, Helen Marguerite WcntskowskI. Margue' rite A, Accnro, Ruth Margaret Fry or, Lena l;rna Singer, Armnnd0 Diglinnl Josephine Blanca, Helen shnroh, Mary Ann Basil, Lucy Ta' cInclli. Celia Schultz, Mary Guer' rem, Walter John Wintr. Louise Robert Charles White way, George Morrusscy, Lowls Daniel Thomas DiPrl- mlo, Thomas Ensnlu. Arthur V. Gesture. Peter Sydoriak, Raymond R. Mazznfcrro. kazmler Teddy Wintr, Dorothy Helen Goodnlc. Annn F. Roma, and Henry Jack LlngicViz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Mulligan Accepts
 B. P. o. E. Invitation
Hartford Attorney to Be Speaker at Local Lodges
 Annual Flag Day Ceremonies, June l4

Attorney William J. Mulllgan of Hartford, stat0 deputy Of the Knights of ColumbuB, has accepted m Invitation to be the orator at tho annual flag day ceremonies Of the Waterbury lodg0 df Elks nt ElkS hall. Thursday evening, June i4th. Tho lclkS committed headed by John E. Duigor, chairman, nru quite pleased over Attorney Multi. gan's acceptance, considering that he is one of tho foremost public speakers of the state.
 Attorney MulliRRn has been state deputy of tho Knights of Columbus for over 20 years, except for n couple of terms. During the World war he was chairman of the Knights of Columbus activities oversoBB and had tho assignment of all secretaries lover there" Ho was a member for yenrs Of the su- promo board Of directors of the Knights of Columbus.
 Ills last visit to Waterbury was tho occasion of the fnnl session Of tho Boyology Institute conducted by the Knights of Columbus. iIc was the principal speaker, Att0r- ney Mullignn, besides being n well known lawyer is also prominent ip banking circles. Several ycnrs ngo hc ran unsuccossfully on tho rc. publican ticket for mayor of Hart ford.
 others on tho local i3lks com. mittee besides Chairman Bulgcr nro Dr M, A. O'Iinra, Licutenant-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

will be flIlcd long before tho eur. thin rises. Tho characters per- forming nrc Mlss Margaret Hhco. han, Mlss Marjorie Powers, Wil- liam j. Shannhan, and Philip Kol- Icy. By no means docs thiH mark tho Initial show In which they have taken part.
 It will bo a big night over in Brooklyn and with dancing follow. Ing the show everyone should plan to attend.
 Thirty -one children will receive first holy communion tomorrow at St patrick's church. Services will be conducted at tho 9.30 o'clock mass, Tho children have been glv- on their primary instructions each Monday and Wednesday after reg ular scivpol sessions under the su- pcrvision Of the sIsi s.s of St Jo- seph who teach at St Francis Xav- ior ichOol.
 The children listed 10 receive tho sacrament are the followlng:
 Eileen D0ly, Mary Carr, Hazel Downey, lilizab beth Goulet, Jeun Mach Olnsky, Elaine Savage. Ruth TouranReau, Helen Mcdonald, I.o- retta Pasard. Ruth Rlvard, Fran ccs Mclaughlin. Ge0rgiann Rich meyer. Frances L0sky, Alice Du- bicki, Doris Reward. Grace King, Robert Brown. George Bailly. Rob ert Cullen. Thomas Downcy. John Gorman, Carl Helmann. Edward Keller, Joseph Mccarthy, Ray mond Willlfsky. Clarence Lasky, Edward Mcb'arlin, George Carney, Philip Ryan. Joseph Voprauckas, and Warren Mclaughlin.
 There will be a large class ot children receiving their first Holy tomorrow at St. Jo- seph's parrish. The sacrament will be administered at the 500 o'clock mass.
 First Communion classes will be held at our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish on Saturday morning Of next week. The services will take place at SEQ o'clock.
 The supper and dance planned by the l.. I. r. club will take place tonight at the. club. It is expected that n large crowd will attend.
 Celebrated radio and stage per- formers will appear at st. Josepb's hall tonight under the auspices of the societies Of the parish. i. AL sa uskas and A. vnnagaitis will tell some of the stories that have been for their rise Co na' |ionai fame. and tho remainder of Inc bill will include musical selce- lions played by youngsters seldom heard outside Chicago. The group specialize on tho accordion. har. string Instruments and drums. The entire company is heard frequently over radio sta lion WJJD in Chicago.
 ' Professor Alexander Alcksis Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
STANDARDIZATION
 OF PRICES DENIED
Package Store Owners Not Uniting to Jack Up
 Liquor Costs

Package store owners today de- nied the report that standardized prices on all liquors will go Into effect here ns the result of an agrccment either accepted already or under consideration.
 Emil Mascolo, president of tho package stores association, formed hero last week, denied that any |inark-up In prices was contempla- ted here. Tho report stated that the dealers had agreed to "get to- gcther' on prices and boost them all over the city to increase prof It's. Prlce-cutting of liquor, apparent. iy, will continue in Waterbury, with
 the Independent stores competing
 with each other, and tho chains making an effort to underBell all
 other competition.
 A mark-up on the part Of locaI
 package store owners would mean that the chain stores and Illegal csta bllshments selling liquor would
 reap a harvest. It would be of par ticulnr assistance to bootlcggers slnco the chain stores would un- doubtedly raise their prices some
 what If there were general mark up.
 There will be meeting Of the
 package store association at The Elton Monday night. but Mir. Mas- colo said there will be no discus. sion Of a price agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Youth Critically
 Injured By Auto

Suffering from severe pelvic ins jurieB received whom ho was swept from tho running board of H car on Cherry street late yesterday afternoon, William Curley, 10, Of 70 Albert pIaeo, was in n critical condition lt Bt Mary'B hospital this morning. Ills nnme has been on tho danger list pInco he was admit. tod Co tho hospital.
 The full, extent of the lads in. jurIoH could not Do aHcertained bo' cause Of hiB condition, but tho pelvic injuries were reported nS being quito extensive and nado tho youths plight a most Berlous ono.
 curlcy wns riding on car driven by Elizabeth DerRln of % Hillside avenue and no was knocked of tho mnchIne when 10 struck A truck coming out of Maple avenue on Co Cherry street. Tho truck, owned by the Southern New England leo Co, was being driven by Philip Bulkosky of bib North Main Btreot.
 bulkoshy told police that no was driving from Maple avenue on t0 Cherry streo whcn tho car Op. oratod by Miss BorRin caine along. He stopped, ho said. on tho croBH- walk Rt tho corner to allow the passenger car to continue south. Tho running board of tho car, he claimed, struck the front Of big parked truck. knocking curley to the pavement,
 A preliminary investigation has been mnde by Coroner John z. MonEani but any further steps have been delayed pending m i'm. provomcnt In the condition of tho lad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Professors and parsons, aolons and aouthAnycrA, boys and bnrten- dors, authors and ucrobats, girls and gigolos, lawyers and lock- smiths, doctors and dosporadoos, critics and crooners--but why con. tinuo? Everyone is going wild, simply wild Ovor "lmp", n little, lockcd-in puxElo device which is sweeping this country, and nlroady has tnkon Europe by storm,
 Brldgo playing husbands and wives, notorious for their tendency to 10 Into action at tho drop of a trick, arc losing their tochniduo nH Bridge Bnttlora, They now can bo found, side by sldo, on tho snme lounge, wlld.eyod but peaceful, try. ing 0 solve, on separate "Imps', problems which bafflo their wits as those wits have never boen banled before. The ightingeat of thom de- claro that, compared t0 Imp, Bridgo is IL simple, ehllda gamo like Old Maid or T'iddloywinks. And llfo is serene---that tx moder. ately---screno In tho erstwhilo armed camp. It is only modernte- iy seronc, for how could it bo cn- tirely serene if, after working for a long while on an Imp" prob. lon, tho discovery ls mado that that particular problem is impos- sible of solution.
 Top. Some Of the problems that look us simple as any can not be worked out. Think Of thnt. But you pay your money and you tnko your cholce. And what a choice, ladees and gen'lmen You have over on trlliion ehacos of being right, and you havo over on trli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Bridge Ba ttlers Quit
 To Coo With 7easer Imp

lion chances of bcig wrong. wrong. No wonder tho natio is going to tho "lmps,"
 Believe it or not, millions of people hero and abroad aro actual ly going to tho "impa''. Daily and nightly, of their own volition, they are running tho risk of being chased aB thoroughly mad. The "lmps' have got thom. lt iB tho most fascinating, teuBing, littlo -tickler that ever plunked it. self Into tho midst Of un aBtonished world. Wo know what we're talk Ing about fro our eyes have tho Imp glint, and we haven't ovon attempted to master half of tho trilllon possible problems, nor bucked tho impossible trillion.
 Perhaps about the most aggra- vating feature In all '1mp's" tanta- llslng box of tricts ia that tho player cant cheat. Remember, how whom playing Solitaire you occasionally woro tcmpted--~w when tho cards wouldn't como out right ito do a little innocent flnag. ling. Oh, nothing much, of course. Deario me, no Just friendly transposing Of cards so that, pres NVt W Uut V ettluFt IVY atN A OW ran out tho whole deck
 We'll, you cant play any sueh sort of prank with Imp. No, Hiree! lt Just can't Do done; for the . metel, movable figures with the bright ennmel finish In tho small metal caSo nre securely riv- oted h. Try ns ono may they can Do moved only in ono way. And that way? An, there's tho rub, as Shak oapearo didn't say to tho washerw0man, But you'll soon bo able to lind out for yourself Hist! Hark! And a couple of "- Hear Ycex's!
 Beginning Tuesday, May 22, the Democrat will publish every day 2 Imp" problems, ono capable of soc luton; tho other Insolvablc. Each day following we'll glvo you the answers. And arc we going to have fun!
 So, if you're a Bridge Flond, or a Cross word Puzzle Fan, or m Anagram Artist. prepare yourself to drop your faVoritc fad. Bo kind to your friends and your fam fly. Give them all your love and affection for tho remainder Of thls week. For whom Imp" gots q hold of you you'll huvo tlmo for noth- Ing else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
WATERBURY TRUST
 SUES FOR $2O,OOO
c. |. D. Realty Co Defen. dant-Restriction Vi0.
 latiOn Charged

Damages of s:O,0O0 arc asked In u civil action instituted yester' day in tho superior court by the Waterbury Trust Company against tho c, l.. D. Realty Company and othors Tho plaintiff, holding . sc5,000 mortgage on tho property of the Waterbury Acrie of Eagles, which adJoins tho c. l.. D. building on North Main street, claims the Waterbury Trust Company's 'n- tcrests In the Eagles property were considerably damaged by the con. Btruction of tho c. l.. D, building.
 Tho suit further claims tho c. l.. D. building was constructed contrary to a restriction placed on part of tho land upon which the q. L D. building stands. The TO. strlction is claimed to have been placed on tho property In 1850. The other defendants arc Tho Wa terbury Saings Bank, The Water. bury National Bank, The Colonial Trust Company. tho Waterbury Aerio of Eagles, pr Anthony Y. Vastoia, tho A. Y. Taylor Company und Dennis R. Mitchell,
 Tho superior court is nskcd 10 eject tho owners Of the c. L.. D. building, tho holders of several mortRagos on tho property and the owners Of leases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Notre Dame Students
 Offer "The Princess
Popular Play of Former Years to Be Repeated
 inent Names Linked With Previous Successes

prominent roles in tho production, which promises Co BurpaBB the pre- BentHtiOns of BOm0 yoarB ago.
 Cast of Former Years
 In tho first presentation of "fhe Princess" were tho following; Miss Gertrude q, Guilfoilc, now Mrs Frank F. McEy0y; Mss Katherine Calvin, now Mrs Bon Brady; Mss Margaret Kennedy, now Mrs Leo Joyce of PaBsnlc, N. J,; Miss Molly, Mnhanoy, now MrB John kolly.
 In tho Beeond performance were tho following; Tho princess, Miss Mary Hayes, now Mrs Daniel T. Burlington, Jr,; tho prince. Miss Veronica UIrnoy. Lady Blnnchos Miss Mary Ganney, now Mrs ThUms nB Nolan, Lndy Psyche, Miss Mary IlodBon, now Mrs William k LAw. Tor; King, Miss Helen Murtol, now Mrs J, Ballighan, Melissa, Julia Shell, now Mrs E. Vincent Mal0noy; Florlan, Mss Helen Malone; Cyril, Mss Hcion Flynn, now M0thor St. lcgbert, c. N. h., dcan of Metro Damo college, Staten Island.
 'she Cast.
 Tho cast Of characters this year include.
 Tho King. father Of the prince. ,,.,..,,,.,..,,, Mary McVcrfy Tho Prince u. Mary ARnos Duly Florinn, friend Of tho Princo.. .,,,,,.,,,.... Elizabeth CuFley Cyril, friend of tho Prince ..,.
 ,.,....,.... Catherine McCebe 0ama, father of tho Princess. .s
 ,,,,,,, Eleanor Leary, Arac, brother of tho Princess ..
 .Clatine Wolff Lionel, brother of the PrinceFe.s
 ..,......,,....L Lucille Guiibert Porciyal. brother of tho princosii
 ......,,......D Dorothy Frappior lpso o.,,,,........E Elcnnor Gngncn Tho Herald ....'..Holen shukis " ... Mary catherine Morissey Ida. tho Princess. tho head of q
 College for Women ......,,..
 ....,.. Mary Catherine GuilfoiIe Lady Blanche, tutor in tho col.
 lego ..... Mary Claire Sullivan Lady Psyche, tutor In tho col.
 lego ..,,,.. Patricia Dwyer MclisBa. daughter of Lady Blanche
 ......,...,....M Margaret cle1ry Marion, iady-in.waitlng 10 Ida
 Mary Williams Violet, lady.ln. waiting 10 Idn.
 .,.,,.,,,,,...,, Ruth Conioy
 Lady Psycl,c's Students
 Girl students; Katharine Phalen. Rlta Tiornoy, Mary Gladney, Lu- clln Hurley, Agnes Fay, Mary bu. ' prcnant, Jane Mirando. RIta Tier i. noy.
 iAdy Blancl,e's students Helen Noonan, Eleanor L0tyia, Frances MagulaitIs, Margaret hc. Grnth, Rose CulOttH, Antoinetts Polo, Nora Church, Mary Rolnndt. {
 Court Attendants
 Gertrude Casey. Rita kcnncday, Lucy Martin