davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

programs sent out over the radio for
Chesterfield cigarettes: Stokowski
and his orchestra in operate com
positions. They tell him, as one OBJ
lection, that the conductors name
cannot even be pronounced by an
American and declare that jazz mu-
sic is more BETTING cigarette
However, my brother Ralph, when he
was here few days ago, told me
that he had learned from Er. Car
michael, Sr., that Stokowsk had
made great hit with radio fans. It
appears that there are more people
who like TO get high quality of mu-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

| vance copy of an issue of April
1945. Some Of the Weeklys
readers did not read that fal
and so were not enlightened.
can't blame them for not going
on to the end; that was my
fault-not making the piece in.
teresting enough to hold their
attention.
Isaac NJ Tull told our representa-
tive Of MS fast trip TO Charlotte re-
Gently, but he scrupuiously refrained
rom mentioning the adventure on
the way back met him on the
street afterward and charged him
with having held out on NE, but
suppose an aviator ought to be par
doned for not telling about how he
~trayed off his route
Coming back, >Mr. Tull, who was
.arr,.,o,, Io,is Macmillan &c noe
.~r,,ar land.d ~ Crae,gho~o 70
,.ar.an4 .an,a h,,si,,oss Dban bo laf,
.A,.o - ,,,a- 49,. oh.o~,.;u ,5o or4h
,,,,. oIasoIv .nd aaada 80 arror
cb,os,ng +an rithon of road - fo,.
rau L. 7,,Io ub;le bo reaI;4ad that
-. la,d.caaa was nnfanoiI;ar
'''' ''f'0 '''G- man y '''0
''.''''' ,''''' '' c4
. 80!
+nr.a +a,,Ils ua~ .nan+,. tbaona b.
~. a.n,, .,.rta;nod ff,oan r,,.,,t :
...b,r,.r +' .har, ~ 49,, as wa
.t;.d IVA. ,,ar,d ,.'.n Mr r.Il
d,. Ia .<o.,.,....l c.,~,
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

sic over the radio than has common
ly been supposed. AS | write at this
minute, l am listening with my nom
writing self to Beethoven's Third
Symphony coming from Berlin. No
body is more untutored in music
than l am, but | must say | vastly
prefer this to the jazz with which the
air is SO heavily charged in these
days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

The civil works administration may
be an economic experiment to some,
but it is work and pay 10 many
Indiana polls NeWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

The student friends Of Bobby Car
michael, son Of the vice-president Of
the Liggett and Myers tobacco com
pany, are razzing him these days
about what they call the highbrow
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

Receipt of the following new books for the Carnegie Endow- ment Mind Alcove division of the Hyder Public Library is re- ported by Librarian B. B. Smith.
 Oil for the Lamps of China, A. T. Hobart, relates the ex- periences of a young Ameri- can business man in the Flow cry Kingdom and presents a vivid picture of Chinese busi- ness life.
 In Scotland Again, H. V. Morton, is a delightful travel book picturing history, legend and fact of Scotland.
 The Book of Good Deeds, B. Diebold, is unique work, translated from the German, and shows that not all sym pathy and kindness is exting- uished even in the midst of war. A very readable work for those who like to think.
 The Future Comes, Beard and Smith, is an accur- ate and unbiased presentation of the background and devel- opment of the New Deal and what it means.
 Receipt is also acknowledged of the following volumes don ated by Mrs. Dorothy H. Blue:
 Dusty Answers, Rcsamond Lehman; The Mothers Re- compense and Glimpses of the Moon, by Edith Wharton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

The Pioneer-Moose whist social in Pioneer Hall last Sat urday is voted by those at tending as one of the most en- joyable affairs of the winter. The program included cards, dancing and an excellent luncheon. Mrs. Dorothy H. Blue received the first prize for ladies and E. D. Haddon was awarded the gentlemens' prize, in addition to the sweep stake. Mrs. Felix Seppi and L. c. Thornton received the attendance prizes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03
RYDER WEEKLY HERALD

seltine, who left recently for She south. with Mrs. Asseltine, has not abandoned his resi- dence in the district, and will return in a couple of months or whereabouts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

Tom Kelley, we'll known pio- neer, is enjoying life and good health in his old home in Nashua, New Hampshire, ac- coyding to a letter received from him by the Herald.
 Tom says he is rather tired cf laying around,p but does not intend to return to Hyder until there is " something do- ing" here.
 Declaring that Hyder is not the only place where it gets cold, Tom enclosed clipping from his local paper showing sub-zero weather for 10 days in February, with a minimum of 28 below for the period.
 He also sent his regards to all local friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

the former Elsie Whitaker, re- turned Monday from extended honeymoon trip in the south and have established their home in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

Miss Muriel Nicholson, Stew art public school teacher, re- turned Monday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

The Herald is competently advised that MT. William As
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

LOCATION NOTICES - approved form, now reduced to 60 cts. a dozen. Cheaper than typins them. The Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03
LOCAL TOPICS

Yael Rozenstain, local merch- ant, returned Thursday from two months visit with his fam fly in California.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

William Esselmont of Stew art returned Monday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-03

George Kustas and his bride,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Ruth Rosenbaurn Has
 96 Monthly Average
Fourth Grade Student Highest For OctOber-P Perfect
 Attendance Marks Announced

Ruth Rosenbaum of grade 4, with an average of 96.2, leads the Bishop schoosf honor roll for Oc- tober. Following is the honor roll and perfect attendance list:
 Room 12, grade 5: Ida Folio, 94.6; Emma Cross, 91.6; Josephine Milite, s6.4; Teddy Kadziewicz, 85.
 Room 10, grade 5: William Kramer, 94.4; Lrene Dzubay, 94.2: Philonlena Castaldi, 92; Hilda Pet teway, 8S.8.
 Room Il, grade 4: Arlene Ma rino. 91.S; Irene Hunter, 91.1; Gen evieve Lingievicz, 90.8; Louise De Matteo, 90; Bella Horinbein, S9; Florence Mazzamarano, 88; Ches- ter Malon, S7.3; Phyllis Di Stefano. S7.2; Dorothy La Rosa, 87.1; Lucy Spinelli, 85; Theodore O'Lear. 85. i. Room 9, grade 4: Ruth Roser- baum 96.2; Raymond Adducci, 91:6; Filomena Conforti, 9O.6; Frank Young, 90.6: Emilia Leo, 89.6; George, Verrastro, 88; Canio Genovese, S7; Rocco Sileo, S7; Vito Le Pore, 86.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
CATHOLICS WILL !
 AWAIT VERDICT

Mexico city. Nov 9-CUP)- Church. officials awaited with the ilSenest interest today the result of the airplane flight of Attorney Gen. eral Emilio Portes Gil to Hermo- sillo. where he will present to President Abelardo Rodriguez the findings in his investigation of charges that the highest Catholic churchmen of Mexico are involved in sedition.
 Archbishop Pascual Diaz, pri- mate of Mexico, told friends he ex- pected to be exiled because of the intense feeling in the country. If he is exiled, it would be for the second. time.
 An unconfirmed dispatch from Monterrey reported that all churches in Mexico's second most important city would be closed.
 A delegation of Masons visited the governor of the federal district and offered to support any anti clerical campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
High School Notes

Edna E. Geseneiser presided over the meeting of the German club held recently, during which sented: Reading on Johann Strauss, Miss Geseneiser; Blue Danube, violin and piano, by Dor othy Reihl and Miss Gesenieser; reading on Hans Sachs, Frances CT; song and dance, Evamae Reihl; Harmonica solo, Elmer Ha- hemian Girl, Dorothy Reihl and Edna Geseneiser, violin and pi- ano; group singing of German advisor.
 Principal Joseph P. Kennedy di- rected the rehearsal of the Wilby Glee club held yesterday during the fifth period.
 Meetings of the French club and the Argus staff were held today at Crosby high school, The French club met in room 113 under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig
  charge of Charles Mccarthy.
 Miss Marie Mcdonnell, coach of the senior dramatic club, has called meeting for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room -05. It is ex- pected that plans will be discussed for forthcoming presentation.
 Directed by Miss Alice Gibson, several singers from the combined high school Glee club were heard over station WATR today on pro- gram given in connection with the observance of American Education week. Singers were Helen Zabor- osky, Arlene Baudel, Stella Malin- owski, Gloria Lorenz, Margaret Beers, Doris Weiss, Ivy Needham. Eleanor Neale, Eleanor Shumway, Helen Kolesko, Mary Malone, Earl Tooker, Donald Davis, Stanley Bor- den, Albert Sasso; Daniel Dichele. Guy Winston, Henry Kaliss, Carl Johnston, Leonard Balcom, Benja- min Shinn and Joseph Ciaccio.
 The combined Glee clubs will present dance, billed as a Thanksgiving Surprise Drag" No vember A, at Wilby high school. Helen Zaborosky is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Ivy Needham, Mary B. Kelsey. Arlene Bauder, Betty Hubbell, Guy Winston, Daniel Dichele, Earl Tooker, Henry Kaliss and Arthur Hinkleman.
 Nostros Solos, the Wilby senior Spanish club met this morning in room Ill under the direction of Miss Geneva A. Page. Gertrude Noble was chairman of the com mittee in charge of the entertain ment program presented by the club members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
EZRA EDUCATION
 PROGRAM PLANNED
Definite Formation to Be Given Out Locally
 Next Week

Definite instructions on the for nation of the federal emergency education program in Waterbury will be given out next week, prob ably on the opening of school Tues day. The program has been revised and sent back to Hartford for in- spection and the announcement of the schedule of classes will be made by Dr Thomas J. Condon, su- perintendent Ofs schools imme- diately after it has been approved. | 1t is expected that. the enroll ment will fill all available school space in the city, and probably make it necessary to utilize other public buildings, and ,: private studios if possible. It has been ex- l plained that in cases where tnstruc- tors considered eligible for 2 the teaching staff have private rooms at their disposal, they may be used for classes.
 Heavy enrolment in several of the larger cities, Where interest in the opportunities offered has ex- ceeded all expectations, has pre- sented a problem to the officials in charge of the program. At New Haven more than 1900 pupils are enrolled in the classes. while in Bridgeport classroom facilities or the public schools have been taxed to the utmost.
 The. classes are proving especial. ly popular with non citizens. and with many citizens of foreign ex- traction who desire to improve their education. Courses will in no way interfere with classes now of. fered in the free evening schools, as one of the provisions of the pro. gram prohibits such duplication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
FUNERALS

fa
 The funeral of Robert Hartye was held from the Bergin funeral home, 290- East Main, street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church. where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9o'clock by Rev John Dial assisted by Rev Edward Duffy deacon and Rev Francis Breen. sub-deacon. A special musical pro- gram was rendered under the di- rection of Miss Georgianna Wolfe with Mrs Ernest Drufa as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev Ed ward Duffy. The pallbearers were: Timothy and James Ryan, William O'Dea, Dennis Noonan, PetetS Barry end T. iJ. Riordan.
 The funeral of Miss Ellen Law Tor will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 278 West Main street tomorrow morning at S.15 o'cock 70 the Immaculate Conception church. where solemn mass of reuihrli will be celebrated at 3 o'clock Burial will be- in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
MULLEN
 SUCCUMBS TO-DAY
Gas Light Co Construction Head to Be Buried M0n=
 day Morning

Patrick Mullen, widely known resident of this city, died this morning at his home, 37 South View street after long illness. He was born in County Armagh. Ire land and came to this city when a young man, residing most of the time in the Washington Hill section of the city. For more than forty years he was an. employe 3of the Waterbury Gas Light company, starting witf the firm which was then known a! | the United Gas Improveuaent com pany and continuing through th' mergers with the Connection Light and Power company. He Wa. in charge of the construction work of the companies. MT Mullen re- tired from, active work two years ago shortly after he had been pre- sented with a forty year medal by the Connecticut Light and Power company.
 In politics, MT Mullen was a life long democrat and was also a de- vout communicant of St Francis Xavier church. He had countless friends in the city, all of whom held him in high esteem. He su- pervised the construction of all the gas pipe lines in this city and neighboring towns.
 Besides his wife, Annie McVerry Mullen, he leaves one sister, Mrs Terrence Loy of this city; two soEs Dr John J. Mullen and Lawrence M. Mullen of this city, three daughters, Mrs Frederick Lau of Hartford and Misses Ellen an ] Katherine Mullen of this city and five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home, time and arrangements to be announced later. ~ f sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, s. % PROBATE COURT. November qtt

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, November 9th,
 A. D. 1884 l.7
 ESTATE OF Anna vilkaitis, alias Wolff. late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased rt.'
 Upon the application of John w. Jenusaitis, Administrator, c. t a.. praying that he may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate asgper application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of Novem- Der, A. D.. 1884. at ii o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of (the pend ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Wa terbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing with out the Probate District of Water bury, on or before the 10th day of November, 1884.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. l1-9-1t f-glt. .s Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
DIED

New York, Nov g., 1884. Michael Moskaluk of 13O Tenth avenue, New York city. Fun eral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Buckingham street, Oakville. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

and family moved to New York city two weeks ago and have made their residence there. ss
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Nellie Moskaluk; three brothers, William, Samuel, and Walter, all residents of Oakville until two weeks ago but now living in New York city.
 The body was sent to the Delinks funeral home on Congress avenue and later taken to the former resi- dence on Buckingham street in Oakville where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

The general chairman of the campaign wills be Terence F. Car rloGy. Other officers were: Vice chairman, for the men, Charles A. Templeton: vice chairman for the women. Mrs Julius B. Smith; chairman of the executive commit tee, Martin L. Martus, president. of the Boy Scout council; menl- bers- of the campaig committee. Charles E. Hart, Samuel P. Will Hams. Jr. Edward s. Sanderso. Mrs G. Butler Sherwell. Mrs Will liam T. Leggett, Mrs William J. Slator: Bruno H. c. Riefe. Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, Walter F. Tor renee. Louis A. Walsh, Edward H.. Davis, c. Dana Tyack, Herbert S. Smith, Miss Edna W. Weber, Girl
 Scout director, and Arthur D. Mar-
 ston, Boy Scout director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
SCOUT COUNCILS
 ORGANIZE DRIVE
Attorney T. F. Carmody Chosen Chairman of An=
 nual Campaign

A goal Of st7.O00 for Waterbury Boy Scout and Girl Scout councils. which gre to carry on their annual drive for funds jointly, was set at 2 meeting of the executive board of the Boy Scout council held last night at the Waterbury club. The drive will start December and continue for a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

CARTER--In this city, Nov 9. 1884 s Charles Franklin Carter of 232 South Main street. Funeral Mon- Alders0n funeral home to Hall Me- moria1 chapel Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

this city, Nov 9, 1884. Patrick Mullen of 37 South View street. Funeral Monday morning time to be annouynced later. from the home, 37 South View street to St Francis Xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
DIED OF HURTS

MiSdletown. Conn. Nov 9-(U. P.)-Arthur Simpson, GA, victim of a hit-and run driver on the Mid
 dletown- Cromwell road, died at a hospital to-day. He suffered a skull fracture and fractures of both arms and legs. Fragments of au- tomobile headlights glass were the only evidence police had to work on in traving the driver of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
OBITUARY

CARTER - Charles Franklin Carter. age 72 years, died this morning at his home, 232 South Main street. He yeas born in this city, the son of Calvin H. and Mary Jane Barrow Carter. MT Carter was a graduate of the Yale Art, Schonl.
 He is survived by two brothers. Frederic of this city and William B. Carter of Orange, N. J.
 The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the Hall Memorial chapel. Burial will be in Riverside cemtery. Friends are requested to omit the sending of flowers.
 MOSKALUK = Michael Moska lux, age IA years, of 130 Tenth avenue. New York city, died early yesterday morning after a short illness. He was born in Water bury and had lived here and in Oakville until two years ago when he went to New York city to live with his grandmother. His mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
HELD-UI. BANK

Norfolk, Neb, Nov 9-(U.P. )- Three bandits held officials of the De. Lay National Bank hostage for several hours early to-day and when the time lock opened the vault doors, took s2S.OOO and es- capped. '
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-20
Hickory Ridge

Wishing one and all a Merry
Christmas and Happy and Pros
porous New Year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Best and son Dean spent a
day last week at Geo. Miller's. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Phillips of CO.
lumbus spent Sunday at Geo. Per-
rvs. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Best
and family, Mr. and Mrs. o. T.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Medley and son
spent Sunday week ago at A. P.
Gooding's. Mrs. Iva Best spent a
few days recently with Mrs. VIM.
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James
spent Sunday afternoon at VIM.
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best
are visiting at Jack James. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond James spent Fri
day evening at O. T. Clark
There will be an all day meeting at
Malta grange. Dec. 81. All mem
bel's who have been grangers for 25
and so years are urged to be pres
ent and receive their silver and gold
certificates. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McKitrick and son spent Saturday
at Athens. Leonard Hickerson and
family Mr. and Mrs J. r. Best and
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Best visited
Sunday afternoon at Pearl Daniels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-20

The practical busnessike method in which Governor
gone appointing his cabinet and the high cabe
of the appointments forecast for him popular businesse
That selected the best material for his
Several of his cabinet
poiees openly against Mr. Davey the primary None OF
Mr. Davey showed incna
get that respect he showed
the spirit manifest with Abraham Lincoln when
the selection cabinet the important posi-
those who had been openly against him In the hundreds of
other appointments Mr. make he going about them
method He practical busi
with employees and he has conducted business
help He knows from expert
successful business have
These sound practical busi
principles taking with the office We
anyone that believe appointment
he makes will with universal approval but do believe that
outstanding
thus far
Morgan county disappointed in
seeing Major Lawo resident of this county, named
auant general hard Major Lawo pressed his claims
However, in the naming of Major
Emil F. Marx adutan is named who too has certain
Morgan county, he who organized Wag
Company here he personal friend of the late
Capt Ted Mcbride is well known by many others.
Mr. starting the and indications
that he will make of outstanding good
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-20

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beri
McGuiIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Taylor and
daughters Media and June visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Bankes.
Miss Jewell Hearing who came
home from the hospital last week,
is recovering very nicely.
Lenora Greuey who has had en-
ployment at the sanatorium, came
home Sunday evening to assist in
home duties
Mrs. Alex Greuey was taken to
the hospital at GAINESVILLE, Monday
evening, where she underwent an
operation Tuesday. She is getting
along very nicely.
Mrs. Chester Thornton entertain
ed the sewing club Thursday Of last
week. A pot luck dinner was sery-
ed at the noon hour.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tharp of Co
lumbus visited over Sunday at the
B. HI. Pettet and Chester Tharp
homes.
Mrs. Bert McGuill and son Carl
visited Tuesday at the Burl Pettet
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-20
Big Reds Win

The Big Red team of M. e M.
gave the Tomcats of Glouster all
the basketball they wanted in one
evening. The Big Red Reserves de-
feated the Glouster Reserves by the
close score of IA to IL. The game
was fine exhibition of guarding
The scoring for the Reserve Red
and White was quite even with
Vaughn, Gaylord and Wells with
four points.
The main game was comparative
ly easy for the Big Reds as they
took the lead in the first quarter
and were never headed. The Tom
cats tried to work the zone defense,
but lacking the height and shift
ness that it requires, allowed the
Red and White to score almost at
will. The final score was 27 to IA.
The Big Reds might be compared
with another Of Glouster's oppon-
ents, Waterloo with the exceptions
that the NJ & NJ team scored no
points for Glouster as Waterloo did.
This is the first victory in the Big
Six League for the Big Reds. AS
there is no outstanding team in the
league this year, it looks as if ev-
eryone will have an even chance to
capture the cup. The lineup.