davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Weather: Maximum, 34; mini- mum, 31; snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

Seattle was announcing a booze less New Year since promptly at F o'clock pm, December 31, it's new dry law was to go into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Ochiltree. national president Of the
American War Mothers; Assistant
Secretary Of War, Harry H. Woodring
and Nine. Julia Catacubzene Grant
granddaughter of President Grant
The remainder of the program in the
amphitheater will include invocation
by Capt. Sydney K. Evans. chief OF
the Chaplains Corps, U. S. Navy: vo-
cal selections by Miss Dorothy Red
dish and DR.. Sterling Brockoven. the
massing Of colors and benediction by
Col. Alva J. Breasted, chief of chap
lains, U. S. Army.
After the ceremony in the amphi-
theater, the group will 60 to the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier, where
Mrs. Ochiltree will place a wreath ir
behalf of the American War Mothers
and representatives Of other patriotic
organizations will place wreaths for
their respective groups. Capt. Garlic
ton Smith will announce the names
of the persons who place wreaths. The
public is invited to attend the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
President and Wife to Talk
At Crippled Children Session
Many authorities to At.
tend Convention Op-
ening Tomorrow.
Delegates From All Parts
of World viii Be
f.. Present.

Spirited by their slogan, Forward
Throughout the World" members of
the International Society for Crippled
Children, Inc, were arriving in Wash
ington last night and this morning
for the official opening of the four
teenth annual convention tomorrow
and eagerly looking forward to ad-
dresses by President and Mrs. Roose-
velt.
Numerous authorities on the care,
prevention and cure of crippled chill
dren, including DR.. William H. Park of
New York, diScoverer Of new serum
for infantile paralysis; DR.. John w.
Studebaker, United States commits
sioner Of education. and Katherine F.
Lenroot, chief of the Labor Depart
ment's Children's Bureau, will address
the society during the convention.
The convention will continue
through Wednesday here, with last
day sessions being held in Baltimore
Thursday.
President Roosevelt will receive and
Evening star., 1935-05-05
W|LDL|FET TRACTS
URGEDBYDARL|NG
Chief of Biological Survey
Speaks on National Parks
Radio Series.

Jaw N. Darling, chief of the Bio
logical Survey of the Department OF
Agriculture, who has threatened TO
give up his lob unless he can get ade-
ouate funds to carry on conserva-
ton program. yesterday afternoon
found himself in the company OF
kindred spirits, when he spoke on q
Nationwide radio program OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. with George
NJ. Wright, chief of the Wild Lie
Division of the National Park Service
and the latter's assistant, Ben H.
THOMPSON. Delivered over Station
WMAL, this was the second OF new
series of broadcasts under auspices OF
the National Park Service.
You don't allow any shooting OF
the wild life in the National PARKS
observed Darling.
Among the tracts urged as conser-
vation areas were the Okefenoke
Swamp in Southern Georgia, Mount
Olympus in Northwestern Washlng-
ton. Kings Canyon in the High Sierra
of California, Big Bend National Park
on the border of Southern Texas and
the proposed Everglades National PARK
in Southern Florida.
During the discussion these points
were brought out:
Trumpeter swans, that faced ex-
tinction because they flew out OF Vel
lowstone Park to Red Rock Lakes ir
Montana, where hunters shot them
are coming back because Darling ano
those who believe with him secured
purchase of some 10000 acres sur
rounding the lakes to save them.
The Biological Survey is concen'
trating on buying up distressed farm
acreage where there were once
marshes and lakes to restore thest
areas to wild waterfowl. 1t has "pur'
chased and is restoring with unem.
ployed labor over 100000 acres thi'
year."
In areas where deer have had the
predatory menace (of the cougar anc
like animals) entirely removed. they
have increased like guinea pigs, eater
themselves out of house and home ane
become like cows.
More than 5000 elk have beer
transplanted from Yellowstone Il
many parts of the country during th'
last 20 years.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Of Sydney. Australia, who will speak
at tomorrow's luncheon.
Invitations have been extended the
diplomatic corps here to attend the
Tuesday luncheon, which, under ten
tative plans, will be broadcast on an
international hook-up by short-wave
radio. Edgar r. Daddy" Allen OF
Elyria, Ohio, venerable founder and
president emeritus Of the international
society. will extend greetings to the
nations. 1t is hoped to have num-
Der of ENJOYS speak both in English
and their native language concerning
crippled children work in their re.
spective countries.
Affiliations Extensive.
The society has Affiliations or rep
reservations in all Of the United
States, several provinces and some 81
nations. 1t has held two world con.
ferenceS, at Geneva and The Hague
and a third is projected in 1886, al
Budapest.
OF special interest at tomorrow
luncheon will be a motion picture
film assembled from many sources
by Miss Mary e. Church, executive
secretary for the Maryland League
for Crippled Children, Inc. She alst
has arranged the one-day program
of visits to Baltimore hospitals ane
schools, which brings the conven'
tion to close Thursday.
Hostesses representative Of all fem
mime circles in this city have beer
selected by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
president of the District Of Colum'
bia Society for Crippled Children
and Disabled Adults. to serve al
luncheons and dinners.
An innovation this year will be g
safety first luncheon, developed by
the Washington Board of Trade anc
concerned with causes and preven-
ton of crippling from accidents. The
affair will be noon Wednesday. The
same afternoon the United State:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Department Of Education will present
a special program on The Excep-
tional Child" Il
A supper Of the American Associa-
ton of Crippled Children Executives
will be held tonight at convention
headquarters.
Oficial opening Of the convention
will be 10 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Anna Tseng of China, Mrs.
Margaret Watts of Australia and Bell
Greve of Cleveland will be featured
speakers at the first day luncheon,
being held at noon.
A 2 pm. addresses featured will be
by Alberta Chase of st. Louis, A. H.
Thompson Of Louisville, KY, and T.
Dinsmore Upton Of Miami.
Miss Lenroot. as president of the
National Conference Of Social Work.
ers, and Robert E. Neff of Iowa City,
as president of American College Ad-
ministrators. will also speak at to-
morrow's dinner.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
,YEGGs PROFESSIONAL" ;"

CHICAGO, May (P.-Two men
who Police Lieut.. William v. Blaul
said really earned the title Of pro
fessional burglars" were held today
with their alleged fence after 90 COM
plants were signed against them and
$4,000 in loot was recovered.
Glover Shock, 48, and Samuel Miner
b6, released last Autumn from the peni-
tentiary at Joliet. committed at least
one burglary each day since-with
the exception Of New Year day and
Easter Sunday-Lieut. Blaul said.
Blaul said that Joseph Storm, so
q jeweler, admitted disposing Of most
of the loot. Articles recovered in his
shop included gems. fur coats, type
writer's, silverware, clothing and surgi-
cal instruments.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Addresses and Music to Feature
Exercises at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.

A program of addresses and music
will be given in the Arlington Amphi-
theater and a ceremony held at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier next
Sunday-Mother's day-in honor Of
the motherhood of America, by the
American War Mothers.
The program will open at pm. in
the amphitheater with music by the
United States Navy Band. Addresses
and music will be broadcast over the
radio between 1:30 and pm.
Speakers will be Mrs. william E.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Gertrude
Stein, whose perplexing way of
putting one little word after another
has kept her in the center of an in
ternational literary war, added an
other paradox to her record today.
AS she sailed for Europe aboard the
liner Champlain, Miss Stein allowed
Americans are very violent and
very gentle at the same time"
Miss Stein, isn't that paradox"
she was asked.
mo. it may sound like paradox,
but it is not paradox. merely
mean that Americans are very gentle
and very violent at the same time.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Don't you see? mean they like ex-
citement in their pleasures and they
are very exciteable, but they are
gentle in their manners. They are
polite"
She was accompanied abroad by
her secretary-friend-au d-autobiographical
escape. Alice B. Toklas, and escorted
to the ship by her friend. Carl Van
Vechten. Miss Stein planned to
gather her dogs, basket and pipe in
Paris and then continue on to ner
country home in France.
Miss Stein was elated at her re-
ception in this country, but had no
plans for returning.
But I won't be sorry when I do"
she said.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

address the delegates on the west lawn
of the White House Wednesday at 5
pm. Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest Of
honor at q dinner for organizations
cooperating in crippled children ac-
tivities at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayfiower Hotel, convention head
quarters.
Delegates attending are from this
country, Canada and abroad. The
most distant registration known is
that Of Mrs. Margaret Thorpe Watts
Evening star., 1935-05-05
UNITED STATES PRESSES CASE
13 Suspects In Bremen Abduction Cap
tured as Nine are Sought.

ST. PAUL, May 4 [P-Twenty-two
indicted, 13 captured and hunted
was the tally tonight in the Govern
ment's relentless pursuit Of the kid
napers of Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul
banker.
Thirteenth to be captured was Har-
ry Sawyer, alleged finger man" in
the $780, 900 abduction. Ten of those
held are being tried here. One, Byron
Bolton. Chicago. who pleaded guilty as
the trial opened, is to take the stand
Monday as the Governments principal
witness.
Sawyer is to be returned here for
trial, but probably not at the current
term of court. Among the accused,
still hunted are public enemy No. !,
Alvin Karpis, named by the Govern
ment with Arthur (Doc) Barker, now
on trial, as co-leader in the abduction,
and Harry. Campbell. both counted
among the Nations most dangerous
fugitive criminals.
Washington authorities said no
trace had been found Of either since
they shot their way out of trap sew
eral weeks ago in Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SAWYER'S BOND
SET AT $4,000
Suspect in Bremen Kidnap.
ing Awaits Copy of st.
Paul Indictment.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-The Fed
eral Government, after long and silent
search, has arrested Omaha Harry
Sawyer, the man it says was the ''fin-
ger" in the Bremen 100000 kid
naping.
Sawyer Is being held here. awaiting
arrival of a copy of his Indictment
from st. Paul, Mimi, to which city he
will probably be taken within the next
few days.
"I haven't q chance to make the
"s100. 900 bond" said Omaha Harry"
He said he was ready to go to st.
Paul without delay. Several others,
accused of parts in the kidnapping of
Edward G. Bremen in 1884, are now on
trial there.
Sawyer. variously known also as Sea
Lion" Harry Sandlovitch," and
Harry j. Porche," was arraigned be-
fore a Federal commissioner today.
He was brought here Immediately fol-
lowing his arrest, which was accom-
plished quietly last night near Pass
Christian, Miss, by Department of
Justice agents.
Accompanying him here voluntarily
and under no charge was his wife,
Gladys.
UNITED STATES PRESSES CASE.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PRESCOTT TO SPEAK

By stafY Correspondent Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Nd, May State
Senator Stedman Prescott will ad-
dress the Chevy Chase branch OF the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County here Monday night.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles H. Beach, 6327
Meadow lane, and Mrs. Ralph w.
Berry, chairman of the branch. is to
nreside
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SEIZURE STIRS CANADA

Protest Expected Over Smuggling
Case Involving Ship.
BOSTON, May 4 GP.-Federal OH
cials tonight said they had been in
formed that the Canadian Govern
ment would protest the seizure yester-
day Of the British motor ship Accu-
racy and the arrest Of the nine men,
bers of the crew on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate the tariff act
through smuggling alcohol.
Capt. Charles Donovan of Var
mouth, Nova Scotia, and eight sea-
men were held in heavy bail by Fed
eral officials today, and hearing was
set for May H. They were alleged to
have landed $500 gallons Of alcohol
at South Dartmouth May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
HOMEWORK STUPID CLAIMS EDUCATOR
Northwestern University Professor Says Practice
 Should Be Abolished

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-Dr Paul A. Witty, professor of education at Northwestern University, ridiculed in an address here three favorites of American educators--homo work, intelligence quotients and the bright child"
 Home work is useless, vicious, unnecessary and stupid" he as. serted. "The child should be al- lowed the freedom of his home to do as he pleases, to read whatever he chooses or otherwise engage in hobby or a vocational pursuit"
 Too much emphasis Is placed on 10. examinations, he said. "It IS certainly not a synonym for gcnuis or an indication of any future greatness when young person Is found with an adult To-"
 He said there were 'innumerable examples where factors such an in- dustry and self.direction were regarded as low"
 Dr Witty criticized parents for putting the Upright child through the paces for some visitor" All children, he said, should be treat ed as individuals and not curiosi- ties"
 The "three R's' also got a lam- basting from pr Witty, who said "The greatest advance education can make to-day is to throw away spelling, arithmetic and all those other subjects which were once dear to us.''
 In their place educators should "teach the child to use his creative intelligence and to learn to organ. ize knowledge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
STRAND

"West Of The Pecos" heads tho double feature program at Warn. ers' Strand theater to-day and to- morrow. The story, from the pen of Zane Grey, shows Dix as PecOs Smith, q two-gun cowboy who was born under a covered wagon, and has never known any law but that of clear conscience and 6 quick draw.
 Terrill Lambeth, the girl, played by Martha Sleeper, is the daughter who prefers to be the "son' Of Colonel Lambeth, q Dixie aristo- crat impoverished by the Civil War. When Pecos and the girl meet she is 8 young cowboy help ing her father drive a herd of cat- tie to the Pecos River range
 The long, hard trek over the Santa Fe trail, with rivers to be forded, Indians to be fought, hum ger and thirst to be suffered, is portrayed with thrilling fidelity. The girls disguise forms the basis for misunderstanding that are Imaginable at times and tragic at others.
 The companion feature Is "The Woman in Red" starring Barbara Stanwyck with Gene Raymond, Genevieve Tobin, John Eldredge ? and other favorites. It Is a color full and picturesque drama based on Wallace Irwin's best selling novel, North Shore," and is filled with thrills and intensely dynamic situations. In addition there is q glowing romance and a sensation al court trial in which a young girl allows her reputation to be torn to shatters in order to save an inno. cent man from conviction of inur- der.
 Sunday brings the hit of 1885, David Copperiield", with cast of 65 stars including Lionel Barry more, w. c. Fields, Roland Young, Maureen O'Sulliyan, Frank Law ton, Freddie Bartholomew, Madgc Evans, Edna May Oliver and oth- CTS. An excellent surrounding program will accompany 1t.
 Hits coming to the Strand soon include "Here Is My Heart" ",Tte County Chairman, "Clive of India, "Anne of Green Gables'', "The Gilded Lily, After Office Hours", "The Night Is Young. March of Time" and Biography of Q Batchelor Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Mrs NfeIbourrle Talks

The feature of the regular monthly meeting of the U. s. Su- pervisor's club held last evening in the Game room of the Pay depart ment building was an informal talk given by Mrs Edward Mel- bourne, the guest speaker, on the arrangement of flowers. Following a short business meeting. the
 speaker was introduced to the club by the president, Miss Rose Gallagher. Mrs Melbourne ex. plained the art of using flowers for purposes of decoration Illustrating as she proceeded by arranging ac- tual centerpieces of various types. Mrs Melbourne demonstrated the making of corsages and the most fashionable ways of wearing them at the present time. Her talk al- so contained information concern iuv the ~rnns~ hawAiir0 af cuf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
VIII Present. Minstrel

The Parish players will present a Minstrel show Monday evening March II, at 8:15 D., m. in the Congregational Parish House. un. der the direction of Rev. Henry A Peck and Lyman B. Bunnell. Others in the cast includes. Lucian Warner, Charles Rodenbach, Don- ald McCoilum, Montgomery Wool son, Hamilton Bristol, Leslie Mel bourne, Harold Bristol, Cecil Matt son, Joseph Little, Howard Bris- tol. Albert Marsh. Clarence Guild Henry Bagley, William Hodges. John Bona, Thomas Walker. and John Caskey, and stuart Boyd.
 Admission 25 cents, the pro- ceeds to be used in paying for the new ampiifying equipment. The general public is invited to attend. Tickets may be secured from men- bers of the cast, or from the off, ficers of the Parish Players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Rice Distrlbutcii

Fresh meat and rice were the food commodities given out today by tiie local welfare department to borough needy at the two distri- button sites. This is the first time in months that rice has been dis- tributed. A shipment was received from the government by the local welfare department recently. A shipment of sugar that was receiv- ed prior to last Friday was ex. hausted when distributed then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Interest in Dispute

The dispute over the naming of Charles Rathburn foreman on the TERRA after the latter was fired from the street department, is causing plenty of comment in town and may have important political reverberations at the caucuses in April and the town election in May.
 The controversy between War; den John J. Sheridan. fighting democratic leader. and Harris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
AL1NE DuBosT HoH1MER. of Wat.

AL1NE DUBosT HoHIMER. of Wat erbury.
 vs. JOSEPH OTIS HOHIMER, formerly of Waterbury. but now of parts SUPERIOR COURT. New Haven County. at Waterbury, February ADDITfONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ORDERED, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint for divorce in the above entitled case be given by publishing this or- der in The Evening Democrat, a newspaper published in Waterbury, in said New Haven County, once a week for two weeks successively, beginning on or before the 7th day By some proper officer or indif- ferent person. of March. 1895.
 By order Of Court,
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk at Waterbury. 3-1-t and 3-5-1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Dis
 Court, February 26th, 1895.
 ESTATE OF walter Wetkanskas, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred of recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requestd to make immediate payment to
 MELINE MISAVAGE, & 3.1.3t, Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
THE "FOR SALE" CAPTIONS ON THIS PAGE
 ARE INDIVIDUAL STORES OF BARGAINS

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS. BATE COURT, Feb. 2Srd, 1885. EsTATE of JOSEPH sIMANAUs- KAs, late of the Town of Water bury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months a,s from the the estate to exhibit their claims for settIement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be de- barred e recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 A. HENRY WEISMAN, 2.2g.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Funeral of Louise Simons

The funeral of Louise Simons, daughter of Mir and Mrs Harold Simons of 23 Barnun court, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o. clock from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street. Rev Ralph w. Rowland, pastor of the Com gregational church of Middlebury. will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
son Born to Bakcrs.

Friends of Fred Baker of Platts Mills, captain of the 7. Naugatuck voileyball team, are congrAtulatlng him these days. Fred is the fathey of nine-pound son born Monday at the Waterbury hospital. Mother and child are doing well. Mir and Mrs Baker are well known locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
no l,c ReinycstIratcd

Starting today the 'white collar" division of the TERRA here was url- der the direct supervision of the local work division. Heretofore the white collar workers had beer a separate unit and received their pay separately.
 Christin Groh, EZRA official, said the present stan will be re- tained amongs the clerical group for several weeks at least.
 Orders concerning them have not been received from the state. However each worker in this white collar group will be reinvestigated by local social service workers. he said. They were investigated before by the Waterbury branch workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
WHITE DEER SEEN IN oaIo

Singsyllle, O. CUP --Au aIbino deer, one of nature's oddities, selr dom reported even when deer are numerous, was sighted here by Herman Rowdier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
flowers so as to prolong their life

flowers so as to prolong their life.
 Members of all departments in the factor cooperated in present. ing a fashion parade of U. s. Rpb- Der products. Other members, un- der the direction of Mrs Margaret Davison, chairman of the Enter tainment Committee. presented a series of shadow pictures of fam iliar peWons in characteristic pos es.
 Refreshments were served and q social meeting followed, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Night School To Be Ended With Program
 On Tuesday Evening
Robert C. Dening, State Director, to Be Principal Speaker at High School Exercises-WOm Club
 to Hear Aromatic Chemical Expert Monday
NAUCATUCK
Wm ,. Baxter Correspondent Nausatuck s7s-2

Naugatuck, March 1--Closins exercises in the adult education de. pertinent of the Naugatuok high school will be held Tuesday night it was announced today by Mr' Gertrude Madigan, night school di- rector here.
 There will be Q special program which promises to be most enter- tainIng. Among speakers of prom. thence will be Warden John ], sheridan, Robert c. Deming, state director of adult education, Harold D. Chittenden, superintendent of the Naugatuck public schools, and Mrs Madigan herself.
 Besides this there will be a play. let entitled The Capture of Moset Dunbar' in whicK members of the adult education classes will take part. There will also be presenta- ton of prizes for those with per- feet attendance records for one two, three and five years.
 cises by the pupils. The program which will be open to the public will be presented in the high school auditorium starting at 8:16 o'clock. After the program is conn pleted, a special hour will be en. joyed in the high school gyrnna- sium. Dancing will take place with Farren's orchestra furnishing the music. A large attendance at the affair is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Scnt no Stafe Ear,n

Arthur Goddard, 55, of 12 Aetna street was committed to the state farm at Norwich today after hay. ing pleaded guilty to charge of becoming an inebriate from use of intoxicating and spirituous liquors. He was sentenced there for 6 term of not less than six months and not more than three years. He was arrested by Sergeant Anthony Malone. Judge c. I. Tolles pre- sided.