davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Elections To-day
 Closely Watched
fcontlnued from Page D

Daniels, insurance agent, believe he may upset Mayor Allen H. Bagg, oe- year-oId banker seeking Q fifth term.
 Marlboro-Mayor Charles A. Ly- ons, who has reduced Marlboros tax rate from fourth highest to sixth lowest in the state, seeks third term, opposed by Paul F. O'Shaugh- messy, lawyer.
 with no mayoral contest, Boston will i'll 9 council Seats and choose three school committeeman. Fall River has a special election to i'll council vacancy.
 New Deal Test
 Washington, Nov. 5-(UP)-Elec- tions in three states test New Deal strength today twelve months before President Roosevelt will hear from the country whether his exper1- ments with reform and recovery are holding their own against increas- ingly forceful adverse critics. Politicians seeking StrawS in the wind will look to the mayoralty con- test in Philadelphia, the New York election of lower legislative house and a typical Kentucky scramble for the governorship.
 Kentucky Liquor Vote
 But far-sighted observers may turn first to the liquor vote in Ken- lucky. The $1O0,0O0,000 Bourbon whiskey distilling interests are un- disguisedly alarmed. The state votes today on a proposal to amend the constitution by substituting local op- tion for the technically prevailing bone-dry prohibition now manda- tory by provisions of the state con- stitution.
 Dry leaders became confident this week that they had an unexpected chance to win Kentucky. Dr. F. Scott Mcbride, of the Anti-Saloon League of America, said in Louis- vile his organization would not seek return of the 18th amendment to the federal constitution until 40 states had gone dry of their own accord.
 Democrats Divided Democrats are divided in the Kentucky gubernatorial contest. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, democratic nominee, has dragged President Roosevelt into the contest largely by force of some White House blunders. Governor Ruby Laffoon, state demo- cratic leader, has bolted Chandler and urges election of Judge King Swope, the republican nominee. New York democrats won a 1884 hair-line majority in the lower house. Postmaster General James A. Farley promises to increase the lead. If Farley increases the ma jority this year, or even holds his own, democratic chances for 1886 will be improved.
 Such an outcome would indicate that the administration still is vital force in MT. Roosevelt's home state. Both national committees went into New York to win. Roose- welt was a major issue.
 In Democratic Hands
 MT. Roosevelt lost Pennsylvania in 1892 but the state now is in demo- cratic hands. The Philadelphia mayoralty election should indicate how the democratic machine fu1c- tions in that vital city where Boas William s. Ware long was responsible for providing unfailing republican maporities. Town and city elections in Ohio and Indiana are not likpay to foretell much either way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Hurricdne Wrecked
 LOwer Peninsula
Continued from Page D

were impassable to any traffic. Tn others automobiles passed with great difficulty because of debris The same conditions prevailed m resorts over all the approximately 30 miles of coast that caught the full force of the hurricane.
 The storm blew in from the east, after swerving from its southerly course while approaching Nassau, Bahamas. It swept across the large ly uninhabited sections of south-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

The first minutes of one state committee showed: "It is the sense of this committee that rates be not discussed"
 The Farm Bureau Federation, after much unpleasant publicity as to its friendliness with power in- terests, withdrew couple of years ago.
 Lately, certain instances reached the ears of REA Administrator Morris L. Cooke. In Maryland, a man identified with the state com mittee was spreading the untrue word that the Maryland public ser- vice commission had ruled that all plans for rural identification projects must first be submitted to the local utility company.
 Tn Iowa another was interpret ing REA announcements and warn ing that in such case farmers should mentally add or cents as the prsce of wholesale electricity per kilowatt hour. tIt might be anywhere from a few mills to two cents.) And so on, with the result that Wallace, Ickes and Roper and their departments withdrew.
 Money to Help
 REA will announce its first pro- jects very soon. Both private pow CT companies and public agencies will share in the first few million dollars to be loaned in the cam paign to bring electricity to a few of the 89 per cent of American farms now unelectrified. From 30 to 30 per cent of farms in the ad- vanced European countries have electricity) {
 About $l0o, 100000 is available for loans to public, private and CO., operative groups on identification projects. Strangely enough, the program is all to be f-liquidating and loans are made for 20 years at g per cent.
 Privatefpower companies are talk ing d new interest in rural electri- Ilcation as an indirect result of <ooke's program, even putting up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Neutral All Around

Vincent D. Nicholson, chief counsel of REA, recently sent this facetious but factual memorandum to Cooke:
 "The latest applicant for a legal position here answers questionnaire as follows: "Race-White.
 Married or single-YeS. "Sex-No.
 Don't you think we should hire him, her or it?"
 (P. s. He, she or it didn't get the jobJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
PETER DUMAS,
 JOHN I. DERWIN
(Continued from Page 1.)

States Attorney Lewis contended the offices should have been filled by the deputy registrars as pre- scribed by general statutes. This contention was upheld by Judge Peasley and it is from his decision that the appeal has been taken.
 Since the court proceedings, Mir. Derwin has been elected to the office of democratic registrar. It is ex- pected that the supreme court will reserve decision on the appeals. Corporation Counsel Charles O'Con- nor and Claims Attorney Vincent A. Scully will appear for MT. Dunais and MT. Derwin. MT. Lewis repre- SentS MT. Pape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BEHIND | THE SCENES | WASHINGToN IN

Government Quits a Commit tee After Dirty Work at Electrical Cr0sswords !. Hint Sabotaging of Rural Identification Now REA Is Ready to Lend S1O0,OOO,00O for Farm Pow CT ,., And Public Utilities CO-ODerate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

China has started 8 movement to increase its wheat and rice produe- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

V. Hit. an expert from Germany, will teach gilder flying in Tokyo, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corre-
 SpOndent

Washington, Nov. 5-Secretary 1ckes is now a member of only g boards, committees and commits sions. The number used to be 30.
 Along with Wallace of Agricul- ture and Roper of Commerce, he has resigned from the Committee on the Relation of Electricity to Agriculture. The federal govern ment has completely withdrawn from participation in the commit tees activities.
 The inside story is that certain persons intimately associated with the comimttee were found to be sa- hotaging-consciously or otherwise the program of the Rural Electri- f1cation Administration.
 Herbert Hoover had much to do with founding the committee in 1883. There was widespread howl ing for cheaper and more rural electricity, which power companies thought they'd better take in hand. The National Electric Light Asso- citation and the American Farm Bureau Federation organized the group, the Commerce, Interior and Agriculture departments came in to give it prestige-and the franking privilege-and power companies paid the bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

a few drops of Vicks va-tro-nol up each nostril. Used in time, Va-tro- mol helps to avoid many colds.
 Va-tro-nol is especially designed to aid and gently stimulate the func- tions provided by Nature = in the nose-to prevent colds, and to throw off head colds in the early stages.
 Where irritation has led to 2 clogged-up nose Ia stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol spreads through the nasal passages-reduces swollen membranes-clears clogging mucus-b brings comforting relief.
 For Fewer and Shorter Code
 Note for your family: vicks has developed, especially for home use, 3 practical Plan for Better Control of Colds. This commonsense guide to fesOer and shorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing phy- sicians and further proved in every day home use by millions. Full details of Vicks Plan come in each Va-tro-nol package.
 .a4&2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Avoid Talk of Rates

Committees, organized in "A states, were comprised of farmers, subsidized college professors and power company men who ran the show. Power trust" companies al- ways insisted the set-up was a brake against cheaper rural elec- tricity, since little was done but re- search and the rates issue was care fully avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Now is the Time
 For This Help in
 Preventing Colds
Formula Especially Designed
 to Aid Natures Defenses in Nose and Upper Throat, Where Most Colds Start.
PART OF coLDs-coNTRoL PLAN

Don't wait for . cold to develop = or get you down. After any unusual expo sure, heed that first warning nasal irrita- +;nx, o,. cnaezo-a annlv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

ovsdSS Million Wick Aids Used ysuhy
 LttLfeg Better Control ef Colds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Ensemble to
Entertain at
Musical Tea
Voice and Instrumental
Numbers and Dancing
to Form Program.

international musical tea is to
be held by the choral ensemble of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale
at ? Friday. Nov. Is, in the William
H. Block Company auditorium, ac-
cordlng to announcement today by
Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang. chairman.
General arrangements are TO be
in charge Of Mrs. William J. Goory.
with Mrs. Preston Highley and Mrs.
1Sadore Feibleman, assistants. Mrs.
l. F. Myer, hostess chairman, is TO
be assisted by Mrs. R. c. Fielding
and Mrs. Ora c. PierSon.
The benefit event is to be pre-
sented by artists wearing costumes
representing countries which the
music interprets. The program is to
include voice selections, piano num-
bers, readings and interpretive
dancing.
Mrs, j. H. Allies, chairman of the
finance committee, has as her as
siStants, Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. E. j.
Ellsworth and Mrs. Maxey Wall.
Mrs. Elsa Brant, decorations chair
man, is to be assisted by Mrs. j. E.
Shaw, Mrs. Leslie Crockett. Mrs. D.
E. Gruber and Miss Jessie Holcomb.
The publicity is in charge of Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
PROGRAM IS HELD
AT HOME FOR AGED

Residents of the Home for Aged
Women were entertained this after
noon by a program provided by
Welfare Club members. Mrs. Vol
ney f. Hui prepared the program
and MIS-. Raleigh Fisher was hos
tess for a social hour following.
Pupils of the ttocma Roster Dance
Studio appeared in dance numbers.
They were Joan Hughes, Patty
Fately. Barbara Spiller, Ragene
Roemler, Grace Jones, Janice Far
ley, Sara Forbes, Gloria Thomas,
Rosemary Wilson and Ruth Duser.
Others on the program included
Beverly Smith, acCordian player
Sara Forbes Donald Deem, Phyllis
Murphy and Pete Fowler, dance;
Gloria Thomas, solo; Judy Cook,
Barbara Campbell, JEANNE Boles
Beverly Smith, Pete Fowler, Don
aid Deem. dance; Ragene Roemler,
dance, Bobbie Smith, accordion
number; Mrs. Charles Maxwell,
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. John
PhiPps; Betty Ann and Mildred
Freeman. singer and dancer, &C
Companled by Mrs Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Miss Cougill to
Be Bride Today
in Church Rite

The Rev J. Ambrose Dunkel was
to officiate late this afternoon at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
when Miss Mildred Rosemary Cou-
gill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Cougill, and Carl F. Pf1ue-
ger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
F.. Pfueger Sr., were to exchange
marriage vows.
The candlelight service was to be
read in the Mckee chapel as
program of bridal airs was to be
played by Mrs. Donna Eberhard
Only immediate families and init
mate friends were to be present.
The bride, who was to enter with
her father, has chosen a gray en-
senlble with brown accessories and
a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jay Rohrer were
to attend the couple. Mr.. Pf1euger
and his bride were to leave for
Chicago following the ceremony
They are to make their home at 122
S. HaWthorne-lane after Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Play to
Be Offered by
Junior Students

The junior class students Of
Tudor Hall School are to appear in
A. A. Mines Mr.. PIN Passes By"
at Sis Saturday, Oct. IS. Anne
Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul G. Davis, is to appear in the
leading role.
The play is to be the first night
performance given by the juniors,
who have appeared in productions
Of the Masquers Club, Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas, and in joint
presentations with Park School.
Others in the cast are to be Ann
Crum, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall E. Crum, Peru; Marjorie
Mccullough daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ Mccullough, Anderson;
Ruth Fishback, daughter of Mrs.
Shirley d Murphy; Norma Ballard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ballard French Lick; Elizabeth
Kadel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Kadel, and Barbara
Prentice, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald B. Prentice, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Rex P. Young and the properties.
Mrs. Fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

COLOR is as important as
~ black in fall fashions. You
who had your fun last summer
mixing lilac and pink, wine and
navy, red and delphinIum shades
will discover new challenge in
the fall sports clothes.
Just to start your imagination
working in the direction of the
fall color card, one shop window
shows you what can be done with
a wool skirt, a sweater. felt hat
and camels hair topcoat in the
way of enhancing the autumn
landscape.
college girls probably will
-, be the first to mix their own
colors for campus, Already de-
voted to the comfort and casual
ness Of the camel's hair topcoat,
they will like it even better in
the wide color range offered in
such swanky silhouettes as the
knee-length swagger pictured
with its four slit pockets and its
wrap high collar.
Worn with a softly finished
wooden skirt of contrasting color.
a classic slipover sweater, one of
the new rolled brim convertible
feltS that may be pulled on at
any becoming angle, this coat is
q T ~ IF 70
ensemble for travel, campus or
country.
Very gay is the bright red coat
enSembled with navy blue skirt,
sweater and hat. A deep wine
shade contrasted with grayish
blue is flattering, especially when
the lighter tone is chosen for the
hat above blue eyes and fair
young compilations.
DROWN is smart worn over
- rust or mustard yellow dress
es. Green with mustard yellow is
highly individual. And, Of course,
natural, which many still prefer
for a topcoat because it can serve
so many different suits and
dresses, is not to be overlooked
in combining colors.
The coat sketched is the 100
per cent camels hair, the kind
that will give you many seasons
wear. The felt hat in as many
color choices is one Of the cutest
tricks we have seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Beauty Parlors Lacking
in Camaraderie Which
Barber Shops Produced
Women Considered Too Individualistic for
Good Fellowship Evinced by
Masculine Sex.
BY DOROTHY DUNBAR BROMLEY

WHEAT shop pass
w away while permanent velong
day
Nothing could be sWeeer while we're econg from coils than
Among
Believe Nc If All Those Endeang Charms"
beauty
usknow nothing Of the
Central Mall other
Moses unroed the curtain the sentimental
this barber shop where the Theodore
Roosevelt might think
sptoon delighted the Police
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Mss D0riS Hostess

Miss Eileen Davis entertained re-
Gently with a shower in honor of
Mrs. George L. Hem, formerly
Miss Kathryn Stewart. Guests il
cluded Mrs. Nell Stewart, Mrs. Clara
A. Campbell and Misses Evangeline
Weber, Jean Stickney, Lavina
Steinke, Gertrude Hartman, Lucille
Davis, Dorothy Cross, Virginia Rus
Sett, Mary White and Thelma Fos-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

The new Illuminated number
plate to put over your door will
save your friends a good deal Of
nerve strain on dark or gloomy
nights. This one has white four
inch numerals and is covered with
opal glass painted black. An cleo
trio lamp is placed in a box in back
and controlled by a switch in the
hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Mrs. Henry c. Adams is to enter.
tain tonight at her home in Beech
Grove honoring a recent bride, Mrs.
John Martin. Mrs Floyd Harlan
and Mrs. w. B. Matthew. Lebanon.
are to assist the hostess. Mrs. Mar
tin formerly was Miss Mildred
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Recent Bride HOnOred

Members of Phi Gamma Tau So
rority entertained for Mrs. Ira Lit
Teton, formerly Miss Jeanette
Criss, last night. Joy Haine and
James Barnett dressed as cupids
presented decorated basket of
miscellaneous gifts to the bride.
Mrs. OrVille Barnett was hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Members Of the New Century Club
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry w. Beebe, 90 N. Wal
lace-st, heard Mrs. Burton Knight
discuss Robert E. Lee and Mrs.
Frank Miller talk on Jane Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Daily Recipe
VEAL OUTLETS

A@- Al - - l. II Il -
Veal steak CIT 1-2 inch
thick
1 Gag
? teaspoons melted
butter
Fine dried bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon pepper
I cup lcdter
Cut the steak in neat pieces
about the size of a silver dol
lar. Season with salt and
pepper and dip in melted but
ter. Roll in crumbs. dip in
egg slightly beaten and roll
again in crumbs. Saute until
well Drowned on both sides.
Add water. cover closely and
simmer slowly for IS minutes.
II the oven IS going for bak-
ing, cook the outlets. closely
covered in the oven. Serve
with the gravy IN the pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

close harmony boys.
If barber shops ever were like
this. I said to myself I don't Won
der that men have learned to be
philosophical about their daily bout
with the stubble. There's some
question, Of course, whether razors
were ever hOned or Vandykes
shipped TO the tune Of Lazy Dan
Al Smith, who was one Of the
Judges Of the ballad contest, had to
admit he had never listened to the
concord Of sweet sounds in a barber
shop before, and his memory, he
reminded US, stretches back num-
Der Of years.
Lacking in Fellowship
But it makes no difference
whether ballads we're sung by hail
fellows we'll met at the sign Of the
barber pole or Of the tavern in the
town. There was music when good
fellows got together, and there still
is, to Judge from the many con-
tcstants who yodeled and caroled for
the silver shaving mugs which
Mayor LaGuardia handed out to the
winning quartet.
I'm afraid it would take more
than silver perfume bottles to draw
any music out of women when they
get together or even any goOd-na-
turcd banter or cracker box philo-
sophizing Listen to any two women
who have met up on train or who
sit cheek by jowl in beauty parlor,
They'll talk, but about what? Mrs.
A. viii 80 on about her own affairs,
giving her ego a fine airing, and
then, if She is polite, will listen to
Mrs. 3. do the same.
Call for Ballads
Women I'm afraid, are ingrained
indiyidualsts. AS a sex we don't
know much about democracy.
We consider other persons only in
relation to ourselves, not as human
beings like ourselves, subject to the
same humorous twists of fate. Kip
ling may have told us that the
Colonels lady and Judy O'Grady are
sisters under the skin, but too often
they're rivals under the skin, so
that there's no camaraderie in the
beauty shop where they go to polish
up their wares.
But we're not all-thank heaven
either Judy OGradys or ColoneIs
ladies. If we've been about, if we
find life amusing as we'll as tragic
and if we have a lively curiosity
about the way the wheels go around,
we ought to have good stories to tell
each other when the hot air is
turned on.
This is the kind of beauty shop
which Colette, the mistress of story
telling, should have opened in Paris
when she surprised the literary
world and went into trade. Id like
less ritual. less purple mascara and
a few beauty shop ballads, if you
please.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MARINES TRAINING
EXPECTED IN JULY
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, Head Of
Fifth Battalion, Reveals '36
Change Is Likely.

Maj. Harvey L. Miller, command
ing the 5th Battalion, announced
that the 1886 training period, Fleet
Marine Corps Reserves, would very
likely take place in July of next year
rather than in August, the month
used annually in the past. 1t is I'M
derstood that the 1886 camp again
will be at Quantico, and will feature
training schedule of combat ma
neuvers far advanced over the 1885
schedule.
Officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS have been instructed to devote
every energy during the coming
Winter months to recruiting.
The 5th Battalion is now equipped
with full Winter and Summer uni
forms. The battalion is rated first
among the Is Reserve battalionS
throughout the United States.
The drill on Wednesday night will
be the last of the Wednesday eve
ming drills. Beginning November S
and continuing every week thereafter
the weekly drills will be Tuesdays.
Second Lieut.. Earl Holmes has been
deached from the Volunteer Marine
Corps Reserves and the Eastern Re-
serve Area and assigned to the Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve for duty with
Company A, 5th Battalion.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
DISABLED VETERANS

Rasmussen Chapter met Octo.
Der 10. Hans Sorenson was elected
senior vice commander.
The chapter adopted a new consti-
tuition and bylaws conforming to the
requirements of the national consti.
tuition and bylaws.
A resolution was adopted pledging
to cooperate with other patriotic or
ganizations to bring about the repeal
of the action Of the Board Of Educa-
ton of the District Of Columbia ap-
proving the teaching of communism in
the public schools.
Comdr. A. Stuart Burch conducted
a delegation Sunday to Leonardtown,
Md, to attend the seventeenth an
nual oyster Scald of st. Marys Post.
National Capital Chapter met Octo-
ber 18 at the headquarters Of Fort
Stevens Post, American Legion, with
Comdr. John T. Chichester presiding.
Adjt. Theodore 2. Carroll read COM
munications responding to tributes to
Viscount Byng, Lawrence Of Arabia,
Will Rogers, Wiley Post. Mrs. Harold
L. IckeS and Queen Astrid Of the
Belgians.
National Rehabilitation Chairman
Theodore Lindstrom, Chaplain John
Smith. Treasurer Robert Slater and
Historian Ralph Leonard spoke.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

following officers: Commander, George
v. Armstrong: senior vice commander,
Stephen White; junior vice COM
mander, Thomas w. Dixon; quarter
master, David E. Randel: chaplain,
William Miller; surgeon, Phillip
Leppo; officer of the day, George For
rester; adjutant, Preston Tate
Plans are being made for a joint in
stallation by both Strawn-T Turner Post
and Robert Fenwick Post of Hyatts-
vile, at Hyattsville Armory, November
IS. State Department Comdr. Nc
Girk will off1ciate. Invitations have
been extended to Department Comdr.
Edward K. Inman and Past Comdr.
Dan E. Campbell of the District of
Columbia.
StraWn-Turner Post will hold a
dance November 9 at Suitland Com
munity Hall