davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

The annual banquet of the Rus sian-American Citizens club bowl ing league was held last night in the club rooms on Hill street. Prizes were awarded to John kop cha's bowling team and the club was omplimented in it's successful season by Rev Peter Dzubay.
 Members of Mir Koucha's team are M. Syrodiak. N. Lizak, StV- phen Kerns, Velery Ivanoff and MT Kopcha. Other speakers were MT Ivanoff, John Barna, Atty stephen Homick, John uram. John Kopcha and Frank Stanes- cki.
 Following the banquet d dance was held Among those who at' tended were: Rev Peter Dzubay, Prof Velery lvanoff, John Barna, Stephen Kerns, Helen Lizak, Peter Popovich, Nick Lizak, Anna Gran atuck, William Lizak, Olga Eyan-' .itsky, Mary Kavula, Joe Guidess. Anna Guidess, MT and Mrs Joh1 Rusinak, MT and Mrs Joe Pei leck, MT and Mrs Joseph Evan itsky, MT and Mrs Andrew Giba, and Junior, MT and Mrs Sydor- jak, Sam Homenko, Frank stan escki, MT and Mrs John Barn,. MT and Mrs John Uram, Tony Klopotsky, Anna Koval, Anna Marino, stephen Homick, Olga Uram, John Sydoriak, John kop- cha, Peter Barna, George Rubeko, Frances Rubeko and Paul Hom- }ick.
 MT and Mrs Masse of New Jer- sey were guests recently at the home of Mrs Masses sister, Mr> william Walton and MT Walton of Bowers street, Watertown.
 Mrs E. Farley is visiting her son, Ralph Farley and Mrs Farley on Hillcrest avenue, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE .. By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Wins By Vienna CoupDecarer Deliberately Sets Up Trick for Defense Then Squeezes by Playing ..., Long Trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Club Activities

District President l.. B. Link of
 this city was in charge of install
 lation' cerem onies for three off
 cers lAst night at the meeting Of Washington Camp, Patriotic Order
 of America at Mechanics hall. He
 was assisted by N. H! Bellmay, also of this city. Officers installed are: Master of forms, Weston Carter, Conductor, Wesley Rasmussen; in- side guard, Stanley krom. James
 Hunt presided.
 The dart team of Nosahogan lodge will play the Muensterburg
 lodge of Bridgeport in a state league match tomorrow night 1t
 was announced at the meeting
 last night in Odd Fellows -.all.
 Raymond w. Heebner, presided
 The degree team held a rehearsal
 in preparation for initiation cere-
 monies to be conducted March 19.
 Members of the DeMolay chapter
 of Bloomfield, New Jersey, will
 be guests of Doric chapter of this city at Masonic temple, Friday night.
 Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher of Hart ford will address the New England Conference of Community Chests and Councils at their regional
 meeting in Providence. R. l., on
 March and g. Her subject will be
 "The Hartford Community Chest Survey: What Are We Doing About It?" On Sunday Mrs Fisher will
 speak on the Connecticut National Catholic Women's Union on Social Legislation" in the parish hall of the Sacred Heart church on Ely
 street.
 Announcement was made this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Announcement was made this morning by Mrs Joseph Pernatozzl, president of the Italian Womens Federation, that the next meeting of the group will take place dt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
RYAN-WOZEFSKI

RYAN-WOZEFSKI
 Terryville, March GA pretty wedding took place at St Stanislaus church, Bristol, last Saturday morning when Miss Victoria Wo- zefski became the bride of Ed ward Ryan of North avenue, Ter ryville. Miss Margaret Ryan, sister of the bridegroom was maid of honor and Frank SchwarZ, a cousin of the bridegroom was the best man.
 The bride wore a gown of crys- tai green with silver turban and |shoes to match. She carried white bridal roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of Cameo Rose with silver accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of Talismarl roses. Following an unannounced we'd ding trip they will make their home at Schultz street, this town. There will be an important meet ing of the International Fedora tion of Catholic Alumni at Cath olic high school on Thursday eve- ming at 7:3O o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

The initial spring card party and entertainment of the Italian Women's Democratic club at Croce & Colucci's Grill on Bank street last night was attended by more than 125 persons. The speakers or the evening were J. Francis Smith. chairman of democratic state cen tral committee, Town Chairman John H. Crary, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, Frank Leary, town committeeman of the 18th district. and Doris Jacaruso. chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Election of officers of Naom; chapter, Eastern Star,< was held last night at Masonic Temple. In- stallation will be conducted March 19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Mechanics hall on Thursday even ing, March 18th. All future meet ings will be held on the second and fourth Thursday of each succeed ing month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Mrs E. Farley is visiting her son Ralph Farley and Mrs Farley or Hillcrest avenue, WatertoWn.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Bees Douse Light.
Bees recently extinguished the Ian
tern on a buoy of Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
"Petn Da Barb"
Also Approres
Safety Drire

Washeenton gotta Tony Da Barb
wan beega da bluff.
The talka through da hat.
Wan time wat he say ees orright-
Star newsy- -pape safety driva.
You know Googla- EYE da Sailor cen
movie pitch?
Then you musta be acquaint weeth
Pete Da Barb of Old Alexand'.
Beega bunch-a Washeenton lady
an gentlamen driva down to Pete Da
Barb for firsta class shave an hair
cut.
Automobeela driva cen Alexand' go
slow. He geeva way to Pedestrian.
He say, My fren' you go f1rsta. I
no gotta go SOM place putty queek"
Pedestrian say, "Thanka you too
much"
Evra wan cen Alexand' eesa vera
polite.
Barber shop eesa place to getta
massage on da head an face-notta
cen automobeela wreck.
Pete Da Barb say okay to Star
newsy-pape safety drive.
Barber Union, K of G. Free an
Antiseptic Mason, say okay, too.
We try to please-eef da raze no
cut, we pulla weeth da tweeze.
Con tutto Il mio cuore,
PETE DA BARB.
BY CARTER CALLOW,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Safety
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
support of both the society and its
individual members and that only
through such cooperation on the part
of every member of the community
can the rising tide of traffic deaths be
stayed.
During the half century since den-
lists in Washington began to work as
an organized society. they have sup
ported civic movements in the interest
of the community. The society was
instrumental in bringing about pass
age of the first dental law in Wash
ington. 1t was not until 1924, however.
that there was really strong control
of dental practice in the District.
In 1928 the present society was cre-
ated by the consolidation Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society,
which then had membership Of $50,
and the National Capital Dental So
ciety. with membership of IS.
Dentistry as distinct profession did
not exist in this country in Colonial
Evening star., 1935-10-25
EXTRA CASH.

Any Government employe who wishes to
increase their earnings $3.50 to $500 q
year, see Jim Chelini. Donohoe Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

days. and the first American to
specialize in dental surgery did not
appear until 1888, when John Green
wood began to practice in New York.
In 1900 there were 80 practicing den-
fists in the United States and the first
dental school in the world was estab-
lished in Baltimore in 1889 as the
Baltimore College of Dentistry. The
first dentist of record in the District
of Columbia was Robert Darrah, who
was practicing here in 1922.
Award to Be Presented.
Safety awards won by motormen,
bus drivers and other employees of the
Capital Transit Co. in three quarterly
contests will be presented at a general
safety meeting at o'clock tonight at
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
The safety-courtesy contest award
of the company will be presented TO
Evening star., 1935-10-25
This Changing World
Settlement of British.1talian Dispute in Mediter.
ranean Seen in Near Future.
ranean Seen in Near Future.

ideal solution-for 1taly-materialiZes
he will have his hands full for many
years to come with the turbulent
Ethiopians.
The British, who came out so
strongly in favor of sanctions. are
satisfied th't the waters of the Nile
will no longer be threatened by Italy
and are reported to be willing to avoid
another world conflict by meeting the
Italians halfway.
To lend credence to these reports.
it is pointed out that the Italian
Minister at Adds Ababs is still there,
although the Ethiopian government
handed him his passport three weeks
ago. At first Selassie wanted to expel
him by force. But his advisers, the
British and the French Ministers, told
him to leave the Italian alone
And believe it or not, Count Vinci
is quite comfortable in his self imposed
Imprisonment at Adds Ababa.
At first he was carefully watched by
the Ethiopian police and was ostracised
by most of his colleagues. But now,
while still confined within the limits
Of the legation grounds. he receives
visitors, including high ranking
Ethiopians, who drop in to have chat
with Mussolinis representative.
Selassie himself is reported not
to be too untdUordble to q settle
ment along the lines described
above. II the popers can take
care OF the eight Rdses and keep
| them from becoming mischiepous,
he himself is quite pilling to dc-
cept a compromise ,rhich Would
safeguard the dynasty.
His efforts to keep abreast of modern
civilization have always been hampered
by his followers.
| y X X
He tells the story Of the difficulties
he encountered when he wanted to buy
the first airplane: MY minister of war
Harti Georgis, was strongly opposed
to such q purchase. AS long as live,
said my faithful servant, there shall
be no airplanes in Ethiopia. The
| angels alone are destined to fy-not
the human beings. I don't want tc
offend the Almighty" Selassie hac
to yield to his faithful war minister
Fortunately" he added smilingly, "the
Almighty God called my dear Hart
to a better place soon after this con-
versation."
Evening star., 1935-10-25
NEW TRANSPACIFlC
AIRMAIL CONTRACTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley an
nounced yesterday the bid of Pan
American Always for the new trans
Pacific air mail service had been ac-
cepted by committee Of six cabinet
members and department officials.
The new service will be weekly from
San Francisco to Canton, China, by
way Of Honolulu and Manila.
Pan-American. only bidder on the
first trans-Pacif1c air service, bid the
maximum rate Of 50 per mile for the
specified load Of 800 pounds, and 81
per 1000 miles each additional pound
Of mail carried.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

ISCUSSIONS to patch up the
\ British-Italian dispute in the
Mediterranean are now in
propreSS and. DESPITE the
Evening star., 1935-10-25

guire, chairman Of the federation's
American Citizenship Committee, was
well under way today. Efforts are to be
made to have the entire membership
signed up within 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

Hoover said his men are continu-
ing their bird dog" survey of rackets
throughout the country and hope to
find an Achilles heel" which will lay
the big gangsters open to Federal
prosecution. The Government brought
income tax charges against Schultz.
Its a big business" Hoover said,
"run by big business methods.
Schultz's accounts were obviously kept
by an expert accountant. The entries
were in perfect order, just like the
books of big corporation. And
Schultz, who was VIGOROUSLY close
listed, knew where every penny went
even to buying the morning papers"
With a drop in kidnapings and
bank robberies. Hoover said he hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

Investigation, today cited the late
Dutch" Schultz, murdered UNDER
world king" of New York and New
Jersey rackets, as one who ran a
$4,000, 900 a year illegitimate bust
ness"
Hoover said Schultz, whose real
name was Arthur Flegenheimer, col
!ected $827,253 in his last six weeks
of racketeering-and at time when
he was hot" as the gangsters call
being hunted by 'the law"
THAT means 100000 every two
months was paid to just one racke-
teer," Hoover commented. From
that, you can get some idea of the
effect of racketeering on the country.
It's a terrible barnacle on the COM
munity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

now to turn his agents loose on the
racket trail.
"Kidnapings have been fewer in
recent MONTHS. he said. 1--WE have
solved every one of the kidnapings
which occurred after the Lindbergh
law was passed.
Bank Robberies Decrease.
when we started investigating Ma
tional bank robberies, there were IS
or 16 robberies a month. This month
there have been three. Bank off,
Gals tell me, too, that the dollar
loss in robberies has decreased "a
per cent since we took over. That
means that the robbers are getting
less loot in their raids"
Hoover said "G-men" were given
power this year to investigate rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

berries Of all banks insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
State as well as National-but added
UNLESS we can get funds for more
men, we are helpless. and will have
to limit our work to the National
banks which we had first"
Hoover's agents have obtained con-
victions since May, 1884, of 80 bank
robbers with three life sentences and
other sentences totaling 1907 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

guages. Following the address, Prof
Leon Dostert will give summary in
English.
The Ambassador Of France. Andre
de Laboulaye, and members of the
embassy staff will attend the lecture,
as will a number of prominent aero
nautic officials in various Government
bureaus and aviation circles. M.
Caquot, a member of the Academy of
Sciences and a Grand Officer of the
Legion of Honor, Is on a visit to this
country.
Rev. Arthur O'Leary, S. j., president
of Georgetown, will hold small re-
ception in honor of the speaker. DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., regent of
the School Of Foreign Service, will
preside at the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
Many Referees Spoil Game.

Too many referees spoiled foot ball
game in Carrickfergus, Irish Free
State, recently. At the trial of the dis
putants 1t was testified that at one
time there were "a referees on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
ALBERT CAQUOT TO GIVE
AERONAUTICS LECTURE
Address at Georgetown q. Will Be
in French-Ambassa de
Laboulaye to Attend.

An address by Albert Caquot, hon.
orary director general of aeronautics
in France, will be given in French
tonight at 8 o'clock in Copley Hall
at Georgetown University. He will
deal with the human and technical
factors involved in trans-oceanic
flights.
The program Is being sponsored
by the Department of Modern Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
RACKETS CALLED
BUSINESS DRAIN
Hoover Cites S6,OO0,O0O a
Year Collections by
Dutch" Schultz.

Characterizing racketeering as
"leech on business" ]. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

Comfortable. Wonderfully seft, never ecnn,.,.
Gus fouu like these low-priesd ssnitsfy
Evening star., 1935-03-08

partment, with the community secre-
taries tomorrow at 10 am. in Frank
lin Administration Building.
The lexington Community Players
will present performance, which Will
be open to the public, of Oscar Wilde's
"The Importance of Being Earnest
Wednesday night in Langley Junior
High School.
At Park View Center Friday at 8
o'clock the Park View Players will
give an entertainment, "A Minstrel
Show That Isn't"
At Southeast Center on Thursdays
and Saturdays at Buchanan there are
community dances from $50 to II pm
On Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9 O'Clock
there is opportunity to learn social
dancing. A new drama group for chill
dren and youths meets Wednesdays
and Thursdays at Hine Branch, and
on Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing, also at Hine Center, groups are
learning new dances. On March 29
Evening star., 1935-03-08

the Southeast Community Players will
present O program Of plays.
The city-wide production Of 'The
Royal Family" for the benefit Of Grip
Piled children, will be held March 20
at Roosevelt under the auspices Of the
Community Center Department, with
the cooperation Of the Parent
Teacher Association of Weightman
School and the Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Pigeon Trap Wins Prize

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (P.-It was q
"break" for Henry Haneklaus, unem-
ployed, when Postmaster Harry A.
Gooch offered a IS reward for the man
who could devise the most successful
trap to capture the pigeons that in
tested the old post Office tower.
Haneklaus not only came forward
with the best trap to win the money,
but his family had pigeon pie for three
davs
Evening star., 1935-03-08
DANCE AND DRAMA
PLANS TO Be MADE
Director of Community Cen.
ter Department to Meet
With Secretaries.

Plans for the annual children's
festival of dance and drama Of Wash
ington will be made at meeting to
be held by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director of the Community Center De-
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Siamese Chicks Born.

OSHKOSH, Wis. @.-Two Ply
mouth rock chicks, Joined in Siamese
twin fashion, were Matched from an
egg at Wolfe's Poultry Farm. Both
chicks are normal and healthy other
WiSe
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MAYOR QUELLS FIRE
Rossi Of San Francisco Fights
Flames Unassisted.

SAN FRANCISCO @.-Mayor
Angelo J. Rossi set good example for
the city flremen when he found q
motor Car In flames.
He seized an extinguisher from his
own motor car and went to work.
When the ire was out, the owner,
Sam Orsillo, thanked the mayor.
Orsillo had retreated to . nearby hill,
fearing an explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
The Right to Live
Showing at Capitol

"Tf1e Right to Live" Warner
Bros. picture which is scheduled as
the feature attraction at the Capitol
Theatre Monday only, deals with q
most daring and unusual theme in
which a beautiful young woman is
confronted by the problem Of whether
she has the right to live her own life,
to love and be happy, or to remain
with her hopelessly crippled hus-
band.
In the picture the girl falls in love
with her husbands brother, after the
husband has been crippled by q ter.
rifle airplane crash, and is torn be-
tween her desire for love and the
gaieties Of life and her feeling Of duty
toward the man she married.
The story. based on the Sacred
Flame" by Somerset Vaughan, au-
thor Of The Painted Veil" and "Of
Human Bondage" Is filled with In
tense emotional situations between
the secret lovers and . startling dra-
matte climax in which the wife Is
accused Of numbering her bedridden
husband.
Josephine Hutchinson, who recent.
II made her bow on the screen In
Happiness Ahead" but who has long
been famous for her work with Eva
= dallienne In the Civic Repertory
Theatre. heads the ill star cast, IN
the role Of the beautiful young wife.
Colin Give Il the husband and the
brother y played b. George Brent.
Peggy Wood, the musical comedy
star. plays the part o. the nurse who
accuses the wife Of numbering her
husband. Henrietta Gresham. fam
Gus On both stage and screen, ap-
psa.s - the mother q the two BROTH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
AT THE MOVIES
Gable, Bennett Star
In Romantic Mystery

In after Office Hours" new Me-
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer production now
playing at the Paramount Theatre,
there are many new and startling in
novations. The first IS the co-star-
ring team itself, Clark Gable and
Constance Bennett, who share hon.
ors for the first time, and in q pic
ture worthy Of their tremendous pop-
ularity.
Second is the story, a murder mys-
terry against Park Avenue back
ground, which lets the audience see
who Is the murderer and how the
perfect crime" was committed, then
watch q skilled investigator in &C.
ton.
Other innovations are the gowns
worn by Miss Bennett, q brilliant
wardrobe designed by Adrian and
likely to set the styles for the new
season.
As noted for his acting as for his
personal popularity, Gable turns IA q
71Awlese performance as the rewSpa.
.por editor who solves the crime-aud
the romantic who wins the girl. The
GIRL Is, Of course, Miss Bennett. who
plays his socialite cub reporter.
! Equally strong Is the supporting
cast which includes Stuart Erwin,
1llNe Burke, Harvey Stephen,
Katharine Alexander, Hale Hamilton
on6 Harry TtaveTs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
IA. 0. H. OFFICERS .
 HERE TOMORROW
State, County Leaders to Attend Local Inc !
 StallatiOn :;

State and county officers will be present tomorrow afternoon for the installation of officers of the local Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The program will begin at 2:3O o'clock and the exercises will take place in Hibernian hall on East Main street. Edward Doyle of this city, county president of the Anc- tent Order of Hibernians,, will off, ciate at the ceremony.
 The officers to be installed are: President, Martin Hayden; vice. president, James Hackett; financial secretary, James Dillon; recording secretary, Timothy Quane;. treas urer, George Hynes.F
 E Peter Griffin, president of the board of aldermen, Is the retiring president of Monsignor Slocum branch. Following the installation social time will be enjoyed: which will include dancing. ~I h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
RUDY VALLEE r. PUGILISTIC AT
 TRIAL FRIDAY
Didn't Like Some Things
 His Wife's Lawyer Said About Him

New York, Feb 9-(UP)-Jus- tice Salvatore Cotillo who has taken no little part in the court. room dramatics involving Rudy Vallee, radio crooner, and his es- tranged wife, Fay Webb Vallee, to- day pondered whether $1O0 a week was sufficient to support wife living apart from husband mak- ing $12O,O00 a year.
 He will announce his decision Wednesday, giving all participants. particularly attorneys for both sides, time to regain their com posture.
 He may sustain Vallee's motion to dismiss Mrs Vallee's suit to set aside the separate maintenance agreement, or he may refuse. If he refuses, Vallee must then show cause why 1t should not be set aside. This will involve. 1t was said, a court room rendition of photograph records that allegedly reproduce various conversations between Mrs Vallee and Gary Leon. an adagio dancer.
 That all participants needed time for cooling was manifest. Yester- days courtroom verbal battles al- most verged upon the physical at one point when Vallee took a swing at one of Mrs Vallee's attorneys.
 Vallee's target was Benjamin A. Hartstein.
 He had been angered by a Hart. stein aside. Previously he had been irritated by a long hypothetical statement of one of Hartstein's as- sociates, who had made reference to "a monster of a man, mean, philandering faker of a man and a real adulterer."
 The Vallee side was thrown into confusion when Mrs Vallee's attor- neys rested their case after pre- senting only three witnesses.
 Vallee's counsel said Mrs Val lees absence from court proved she had no hope for supporting her allegations that the singer forced her to sign the separate maintenance agreement under du. ress and that he had been guilty of unfaithfulness.