davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
COrcOran Shows Art Trend
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whose regulations are in the making
This Is altogether a tempting show.
A LFRED HUTTY'S etchings and
dry points are now on view in the
Smithsonian Building, constituting for
print lovers and collectors an event of
note. There is no better etcher of
trees than he, and few more accom-
plished artists. Included in this ex-
hibition is Mr.. Hutty's etching, Across
the Valley" which was the first plate
published by the American College
Society of Print Collectors Also in
cluded Is his plate, "Windswept,"
awarded the Samuel T. Shaw Prize,
Salmagundi Club, New York, 1924.
This was originally published at $50
or $50, and now has advanced to $3.50.
"Gossips -Noirmoutier" is another
distinguished plate. the price of which.
despite the depression, has steadily
gone up.
Many of Mr.. Hutty's subjects are
Charleston scenes, such as st. Mi
chaels in Sunlight" "Smyth Gate"
Pirate Houses" AN Old Mauma," all
Of which are interpreted with sensi-
There is strength and sincerity in
these interpretations, but no offensive
uglineSS. BY them more beauty Is
brought into the world and made
manifest. Also among the etchings
set forth is one of the Capitol, as one
looks up to the dome from the Peace
Monuments charming transcription
and among the dry points are two
very notable portraits, one of Dean
Andrew Fleming West and another
of DR.. Leroy Wiley McCay, also of
Princeton. Mr.. Hutty is painter, as
well as an etcher, and his etchings
and dry points are not only exquisitely
drawn, but colorful In quality. This
collection will remain on view until
April 81.
WATER colors by Susan B. Chase
w of this city occupy the walls Of
the Arts Club gallery at this time,
lcIlQllS COiOI1Ql S34dAMs 3oIo. SklzoS
paints broadly and with full brush,
but she has keen decorative sense
and makes excellent choice of subjects.
Most attractive are her paintings of
q New England cottage, beyond which
one gets "A Glimpse of the Sea-" of
the sea as seen through screen Of
wind-blown trees; Path TO the Sea"
and of a typical New England
Street." There is much to admire also
In her painting of schooner, up for
Repairs" and in her still life, tulips,
entitled Grandmother Pitcher"
In addition to the 81 large water
colors hung in the gallery, Mrs. Chase
Is showing, in the reception hall, nine
small paintings in gouache, among
which "The Dunes" is especially nota-
BILE for composition and treatment
Mrs. Chase is secretary of the WASH
ington Water Color Club.
SEvEN portraits and painting of
- q dog by Mary Lewis Hall may be
seen now and until April IL in the
drawing room of the Arts Club. These
include three-quarter length portraits |
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Modern Zodiac.

"Now, boys" said the teacher, tell
me the signs Of the zodiac. You
first, Thomas"
Taurus, the Bull"
Right! Now you, Harold, another
one"
Cancer, the Crab"
Right again. And now its your
turn, Albert"
The boy looked puzzled, hesitated a
moment, and then blurted out,
Mickey, the Mouse"
Evening star., 1935-03-31

2. Why is the letter r like an am
phibious animal?-Raymond Hum
mel.
3. What woman looks the same
forward or backward?-Betty Jean
Busick.
4. Why is poor riddle like a
broken pencil?-Ellen Jane Shaw.
S. What is the difference between
an accepted and an unaccepted
lover?-Fern Hager.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
INSTALLMENT X.

A s HE flashed through the sub
n urbs, his eyes glued to the
~ tail light ahead, Ronnie's
4 4 mind was a tumble of con-
fused thoughts. It had all
happened so quickly that he and
Hicky had not had time to plan any
way to notify police or do anything
but follow Mikes instructions. The
more he thought, the more helpless
he felt.
Well" he muttered aloud, "I guess
the best thing is to go through with
1t and hope things break our way"
He glanced quickly down at the
speedometer-55. Filled with a sense
Of power. he pressed the accelerator
farther and the powerful car shot
ahead faster. He was gaining slightly
on Hicky.
For a short time they sped through
Evening star., 1935-03-31
RIDDLES

GUESSING riddles seems to be a
~ very fitting pasttme as April
FOOLS day approaches. Some of this
weeks questions are real foolers.
/. What words can be pronounced
more rapidly by adding syllable?-
Martha White.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ANSWERS

/. More rapid. 2. Because 1t Is
found in both water and earth. 8.
Madam. 4. Because it has no point.
5. One kisses his Mrs. and the other
misses his kisses.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

For a few minutes the roar of the
motor droned steadily in his ears.
But suddenly there was a crash
of glass behind him. He twisted
quickly. Through the small window
came hand holding pistol.
T ETTING go of the wheel with his
right hand, Ronnie struck a sharp,
vicious blow at the wrist. The gun
clattered to the floor, and he heard
muffled curses.
Looking back at the road, he
swerved quickly toward the center,
then jammed his foot to the floor.
mot much longer" he whispered
to himself. 1T can't be far now"
Almost before the words were out of
his mouth, Ronnie's heart leaped in
exultation. The beams Of his head
lights outlined two familiar figures
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Dog Doing Well.

Neighbor; Mrs. Dingbat, do you
know that your dog barks all night?
Mrs. Dingbat: Yes, know he does.
But don't worry about him-he sleeps
all day.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

The names of three fruits are con-
cealed in the sentence below. Look
sharply if you hope to find them.
If you're dumb, an anagram may
appear very hard to figure.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
PUZZLES

VOU don't have to be told what
this IS! Be careful not to jag
yourself on the spines.
THE PINEAPPLE,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Honor system,

Prof: This exam will be conducted
on the honor system. Please take
seats three seats apart in alternate
rows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
PREP AIRING CALL FOR NEW PASTOR
Committee Of 20 Named to Select Successor to
 Rev. Joseph 0. Todd

A committee of 90 members of the NH Plain Union church has been appointed as Q pulpit supply conl- lmittee to select a new pastor for the church. Rev. Joseph o. Todd, pas- tor for nearly 10 years, has resigned, effective December {, to take over the pastorate of the Pilgrim Con- gregationai church at Worcester Mass. v
 Student preachers will serve from the time Rev. Mir. Todd leaves until a successor has been found. The committee of 20 will work with q successor has been found. The cofn- mittee of 20 will work with on ad- visory committee, consisting Of Wil- liam L. 0arrigus, Lawrence R. Fra- ser, Burton ?. ,Beecher, Miss Caro- line Benhari and Sidney 2. Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

kin and Mir. Kastleman in recog- hilton of thelr outstanding wotk with the Young Israel group.
 Samuel wilion. president of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, and Abraham Matzkin, president of Beth Israel synagogue, acted as sergeant ct arms. The officers in- stalled were: President, Irving Reiger; vice-presidents, Attorney Yale Matzkin and Sell Gilden; treasurer, Morton Prillig; recording secretary, Bella Rosen; assistant recording secretary, Evelyn Gold man; correspondin gsecretary, Ruth schneer: executive committee, Hy- man Kastleman, Benjamin Gruslsay, Milton Seligson, Sidney zurier, pr. Harry Levin, Morris Levin, Jack Feitelson, James Green, Irving Mit- kowsly, Leon Sundel, Morris Ros- enfield, EIyman Helfand, Rose Ku- nofsEy, Jean Gutowitz and Goldie SoSsit1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
YOUNG ISRAELS INSTALL STAFF
Rabbi Sheinkopf Gives Principal Address at
 Ceremonies

c Officers of the local Young Israel group for the coming year were installed last night at impressive ceremonies at the Waterbury He- brew Institute before a gathering of about 300 persons. Attorney Herman J. Weisman was the master of ceremonies and the principal ad- dress was delivered by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf who urged the con- ducting of more religious services and more active participation in civic duties.
 The meeting was called to order by Lyman Kastleman, the out-go- ing president. He Introduced At torney Lawrence MatzlSin who, in turn, introduced Attorney Weisnan. Attorney Yale Matzlsin presented gifts to Attorney Lawrence Matz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Scottish Societies
 Planning Observance
Sunday, December 1, St. Andrews Day to Witness
 Special Services at Second Church

ter s. Lippman, for the Sunday Noon club in the church chapel Sunday noon.
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, will be the speaker at the Union Thanksgiving service, Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal church.
 The Evening department will meet next Tuesday evening at o'clock at which time Miss Jennie Heppel will speak on her work at the Chase Dis- pensary. At the close of the address an auction will be held of the goods left from the Christmas fair.
 At the forum Sunday, December 1, the speaker will be Dr. Ewart Ed mund Turner, authority on the Ger man situation and former pastor of the American church in Berlin. His subject will be "The Battle of Reli- gions in Germany.
 December 8, Rev. Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second Congregational church in Holyoke, Mass, and for mer pastor of the local church, will speak on Religious Appraisal of the New Deal'. Dr. Edward Eddy will be the speaker at the forum Sunday, December IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
RECOGNITION FOR
 M'CTVNEY CIRCLE
Local Squires Chosen to Invest Newly Formed Circle in Danbury

Michael McGivney Circle. No. 124, Columbian Squires, will be in charge of the formal investiture of a new group of Squires in Danbury, Conn, early in December, it was learned to-day in a letter to Senior Counselor Neil F. Maloney from the executive bsecretary of the Boy Life Bureau, John J. Contway of New Haven.
 No definite date has as yet been announced for the ceremony by the officers of McGivney Council, No. %, of Danbury, but this in- formatoin is expected to be for warded to the local circle prior to it's next meeting which will be held Wednesday, November 27, in the Columbus club.
 In honor of the occasion, the eve of Thanksgiving, fine pro- gram has been arranged. Follow ing the regular business session, Attorney John L. Gaffney, past Grand Knight of Sheridan Council and at present member of the Advisory Board of the Columbian Suuires, will give a talk on parlia- nlentary law and procedure.
 The meeting will be concluded with moving pictures of college football games.
 Tonight the circle is conducting it's annual fall dance in the Civic Theater hall on Leavenworth street. About SO couples are expected to at- tend the event. Members of the committee, which is headed by Squire Peter Luddy. have spent con- siderable time in preparing the hall for the event and expect @ banner attendance. The patron list is headed by Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 a group of Squires will be conducted through the dairy plant of R. r. Worden & Sons, Inc. on Cherry street. Thi strip was arranged by the chairman of the educational committee, James Arnold. Trips through other business and indus trial houses are being arranged for the winter months.
 9Hllure LO hBTee UH Suitaple case for presentation ct the annual Squire's Mock Trial will postpone this event until after the first of December. Harry Waters, chair man of the committee on drama tics and lectures, will announce the full cast for the trial and meeting dates at next weeks meeting.
 Basketball practice for Squiros starts tomorrow morning in the Croft school gymnasium and will be continued through next week with the first game of the cur- rent season scheduled for next Friday night when the St. Roses team of East Hartford will be played in this city. '..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Lady McAlpine lodge, No. 70, Clan McAlpine, No. 233, o. s. O., Bide-A- Wee club and the Waterbury Burns club will be guests of the Second Congregational church at the nor ning service planned Sunday, De- ceinber 1, St. Andrews day.
 There will be no rehearsal this week for the Second Church Boys and Girls Glee club and the Junior choir. The Senior choir, however, will meet as usual at 7:30 o'clock a week from tonight.
 Everett M. Stanley will lead the discussion on the book reviewed last Sunday by William Vosburgh, "The New Method of Freedom" by Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Those on tho pulpit supply come mlttee ere: sidney spendor, Arthur Blewltt, Elton Alexander, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs. Harry zibell, oeorKe Hubmard, Morton .. Pier- pont, Rev Gertrude Coo, Mrs. Doro- thy Green, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. william Johnson, John Mckay, Leslie Coley, Joseph Holmes, Clar- efice Browne, Mrs. clifford North TOD, Raymond Canung, Mrs. Albin Anderson, Ormand Reed and Mrs. Charles Westberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
GROUSE SALES STILL BANNED

quebec (U.P)-sale of birch or spruce partridge and sharp-tailed grouse has been banned by the Quebec government again this year. The ban has been in effect for sev- erai years and .has now been ex- tended for another three years be- cause of scarcity of the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

46. If the old age assistance tax of an applicant has been abated, is he eligible for an award?
 Yes, provided he qualifiesf in all other respects. The abate- ment of an old age assistance tax constitutes a full discharge of the obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

In the ysasz prior Co 1ssS, Is he eligible for an awards
 Yes, provided he qualities in ell other respects. The personal tax was repealed by the old age assistance act, and the old age assistance tax was imposed in lieu thereof. Each applicant for old age assistance must have paid the latter tax to the full extent of his obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

~. If an applicant has failed to pay his old age assistance tax when due, can he qualify for an award by paying the accuEn- ulated delinquent taxes?
 Yes, provided the taxes are paid in full with penalties and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22


 Many persons now dependent on charity for their livelihood will be able to support themselves when Connecticuts Old Age Assistance plan gets actually under way next April, when the first checks are mailed out. Applications can De submitted any time before April 1, and after that as the applicants reach the age of 65.
 So that too many persons will not be receiving assistance under the plan, the last General Assem- bly, passed an act which broadened the scope of the previous non-sup- port legislation. From the time of passage on, persons are responsible not only for the support of chil- dren, but if able, for the support of parents, grandparents and grandchildren as well.
 The new act has already been in- voked in several cities, one of the first test cases being brought up in the local city court.
 The series of questions and ar1- swers, provided by the state well fare commission, continues to-day. E. PROVISIONS CONCERN
 ING CITIZENSHIP
 3l. Are all males born within the United States citizens of the United States at the time of birth?
 Yes, with the general cxcep- ton of males who are born within the confines of e foreign legation or on foreign vessel whose fathers are not at that time citizens of the United States.
 9. How may . male, born . citizen of the United States, lose his citizenship, or expat- riate himself?
 CD By taking Q military or civil oath of allegiance to Q for- eign government at any time other than when this country Is at war; CD by deserting the armed forces of the United States or by departing from the United States to avoid draft or military service during time of war; (9 by renouncing his cit- izenship in naturalization court of the United States.
 g. Are all females born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Under the caves of e house in Herchbrcich, Germany, 120 swallows have been matched recently, 24 pairs havingneSted there during the sum- fner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

After lifting the ban on gamb- ling, Geneva, Switzerland, has in- augurated @ lottery to raise funds for an international motor race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
"OLD AGE ASSISTANCE" Third Insallment of Democrats Series of Explanatory Queries And Answers Deals With Citizenship
 Qualifications

(The Democrat today offers the third in series of articles Connecticuts Old Age Assistance plan The series begun Wednesday and will be concluded fnrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

While bathing at Herne bay, England, Jack Squire lost his ring, and later found 1t and another ring lyiny beside 1t on the sand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

4S. If Rn applicant has failed so gay Che personal tax assessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
A. When should the old age a ns.susa mao tow ha naiH1

eSszSsAnce ta4 Dc pAhu!
 On the first day of February in each year beginning with 1886. If the tax is not paid with in thirty days threafter, a pen- alty of q will be added. If the collector is obliged to force pay ment. the delinquent taxpayer may be subject to certain addi- tional costs of collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

8. Are all females born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

43. To whom should the old age assistance tax be paid?
 To the property tax collector of the town or to his appointee acting as his agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

c small diamonds in on exquisite1y tailored mounting. New split prong setting. Choice of 1S-kt white or natural gold mounting.
 M3. .DOWN--N3 WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
F. PROVISIONS CONCERN
 ING RESIDENCE.

q. If an applicant has been outside of the state for Q short period during the year imme- diately preceding the date of application, does this make him ineligible for an old age assis- tance award?
 It does not if the applicant has maintained living quarters within this state with the inten- ton of returning to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Thrilling new 15-jewel Fa- nous Fairfax. Stunning new 14-kt solid gold round case. encircled with 21 diamonds.
 s1 DOwN--S1 WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
NEW YORK OPENS
WAR ON CRIME
Will Cost Nearly Million
Dollars - May Take
Two Years to Do II

New York, July 29-(UP)-A
war on crime and rackets that may
last two years and cost nearly a
million dollars began today with
as little fanfare as trial in traf-
fic court. Allied authorities of city,
state and federal government
hoped it might eventually save
New York city business an esti-
mated $500,000,000 a year.
Supreme Court Justice Philip j.
McCook fired the first gun by con-
vening special grand jury panel
of so men whose records have
been investigated to the smallest
detail. At the same time Thomas
E. Dewey, former U. s. district at
torney was called with eight as
sistants to be sworn in as special
assistant district attorneys. Dewey
will be the wars generalissimo.
Immediately after the grand
jury panel was convened Dewey
was to begin selection of the 23
men to whom he and his assistant
prosecutors, investigators and ac-
countants will present evidence
they may find of the widespread
crime, rackets and official corrup-
ton" which a March grand jury
reported it discovered.
Dewey has been promised ac-
tive cooperation by Mayor Fiorello
H. Laguardia, Police Commission
er Lewis j. Valentine, the New
York Association of the Bar.
which recommended him for the
post, and heads of the federal de-
partment of justice. The city board
of aldermen and board of estimate
approved a budget for his inquiry
of $253,00O a year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
TAX-THE-RICH
BILL IS ALMOST
READY FOR VOTE
May Be FavOrably Re-
ported to House By To-
morrow or Wednesday
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Stafr Correspondent

(OntteO FreSS StuM OOrkGSklOnueuGD
Washington, July 29-(UP)-
The full house ways and means
committee meets today to pass on
a tentative tax-the-rich bill spread
to raise s275.ooo,000 annually. 1t
may be favorably reported to the
house tomorrow or Wednesday,
setting off one of the most spec
tacnlar congressional fights of the
session.
The bitterness of the. forthcom-
ing controversy was presaged in
a weekend attock of Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg, considered a
possible republican standard bearer
in the 1886 presidential race. He
termed the bill "as grim a hoax
as ever was perpetrated on the
and called upon congress
to adjourn and return in January
to write a better bill. It also was
by Senator Jesse H. Met
calg. republican, Rhode Island.
Some Provisions
The bill as drawn by the ways
and means subcommittee would
provide increased taxes on incomes
down to $4,000 a year and on in
as low as $4,000.
The tentative decision. to widen
the measure to- include 1000 addi-
tional wealthy tax payers came
as a storm of opposition
arose from liberal congressman.
charging the bill was a mere ges-
ture. Some committeeman favor
shifting personal income tax rates
all along the line, specifically on
incomes of bachelors. One proposal
voted down by committee demo-
Gratis was to reduce to $500 the ex-
emption for an unmarried man
and to $1,000 for the married man.
The new surtax rates, as tenta-
lively agreed on, would be- 81 per
cent at the $4,000 level, instead
Of 80 and graduate up to 81 at
$4,000 instead Of So.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
DOLLAR FARE IS
BEING STUDIED

Washington, July 29-UP)-
The dollar fare plan-for putting
new life in the railroads-has been
recommended for exhaustive study
by Federal Coordinator of Trans
portation Joseph B. Eastman, it
was learned today.
Chairman Burton K. Wheeler,
democrat, Montana, of the senate
interstate commerce committee,
said he received letter from East
man describing results of a cursory
examination of the proposal and
recommending further considera-
ton.
The plan, evolved by former
New York Senator John A. Hast
ings. is called "postalizing trans
portation" and would permit travel
on any one railroad system in the
same direction for 81 on ordinary
trains and SO on expresses.
Wheeler declined to make. the
Eastman report public, but it was
understood to suggest the scheme
be submitted to minute examination
by a congressional committee or
the interstate commerce commits
SION