davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

It is to be hoped that the weekend
weather is here to stay. With Memorial
day right on our heels we can only say
that May has been bit of disappoint-
ment. True it has been fairly dry, but
not warm enough to suit the average man.
We ordinarily look for pleasant days and
perhaps chilly nights, but even the days
have been bit uncomfortable, while some
of the nights were frosty. Let's hope the
month in which, if ever come perfect days,
will make up for the deficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
:. IN TO-DAY'S MAIL a5.'.
for sA

so you can check me up. Remem-
Der I will admit I'm wrong II you
can prove it to me. and also re-
member that you can get farther
in life by helping than hindering.
Just a Mutual Aid Worker,
r. o. d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
MAY 40

MAY 40
Most favored ones today were
born from April 21 through May
81.
General Indications OF the Day
for Everybody
Morning-Poor.
Afternoon-Excellent.
Evening-Bad.
The afternoon is very favorable
in a social way. 1t is a good time
to buy clothes or handle articles of
adornment.
Today's Birthdatc.
Be careful Of your health and
deal cautiously with older people
and parents during August and
September, 1895, and January.
1895. Avoid extravaganza and lis
ten to the advice Of partners about
money during December, 1895.
Danger September % through
October 1, 1885. u. W.
Readers desiring additional I'm
formation regarding their horo-
scopes are invited to- communi
cate with Octavine I'm care Of
this newspaper. Enclose Scent
stamped self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
RY DREW PEARSON and ROBERr S. ALLEN

BY
o
Almost Certain Quit Postmaster General He's Tired OF
Politics Need His Hopkins Reasse Labotes
Wage Schedules Intended al Yard
stick Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Thousands of people are resigning from
federal relief to accept private jobs.
Wouldn't it be just too bad If the govern
ment should be unable to spend those four
billions?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

O. Name the best known citrus
fruits.
A. Oranges, lemons, lines, cit
rons, and grapefruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

BY OCTAvINE
For persons who believe that
human destiny is guided BY the
planets, the daily Horoscope Is
outlined by . noted astrologer.
In addition TO information OF
general interests, 1t outlines in
formation OF special interest to
persons born on the designated
dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

O. How many legal executions
were performed In the United
States in 1888?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

If business is beginning to boom now,
what will it do when Congress and the
state Legislatures 60 home?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

1. What were the characterls-
tics Of the American clipper sail
ing ships2
2. Who was the author OF
Nicholas Nickleby2
9. where Is the international
Date Line?
4. In what year was the war
between the U. s. and Spain
foughtF
s.. What is the name Of the SUI
preme Judicial tribunal Of France?
s. What and where Is Tonking2
7. What is the name for a shop
which is restricted to the employ
ment of union labor?
8. Name the largest river in
Russia?
3. What is the difference be-
tween interstate commerce, and
intrastate commerce?
10. How long is a fathom?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

@. What is the address Of the
Irish Free State legation?
A. 1900 Connecticut Ave-,
N. W., Washington, d. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

III you want a copy OF our new
booklet HOUSEHOLD PESTS,
write to the Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau, enclosing 10
cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

O. why has the United States
never been member Of the
League Of Nations?
A. Because the Senate has re-
fused to ratify the Covenant Of the
League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

o. Name the U. S. Senators
from Pennsylvania.
A. James ]. Davis and Joseph
r. Guffey, both of Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

larvae OF certain flies, the only liv-
ing animal found in the lake is a
small brine shrimp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

Q. Do fish live in Great Salt
Lake?
A. The u. s. Bureau of Fish,
cries says that no fish can live
there. With the exception Of tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23
Migration Confused

Test tags, placed in fish just be- fore being unloaded from the yes sels provided a means of estimating the interval between the time the tags were taken and the time the recovered tags were reportd It was found that there was, in many cases, considerable lag between the time the tag was placed in the elevators and it's reported recovery.
 This, of course, confuseS the inter pretation of the migration data A system of recovering the tagged fish itself has been worked out and will be in operation during the coming season. The tag will be indicated by the disturbance caused in a bal anced electrical field by the pres ence of the metal, the impulse being to permit automatic indi- cation of the tagged specimen. Such a devise will make possible accur- ate delineation of migration routes not now feasible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23
Steel Tag Is
 Aid In Study
 Of Fish Runs

The tagging of Alaska herring begun experimentally in 1882 by the United States bureau of fisher ies and continued in 1883, was ex- banded during the past season. The herring are tagged with metal belly tags during the spring spawning sea son, the tags being retaken during the June-October fishing season by means of electromagnets installed in the reduction plants, according to a recently released bureau of fisher- ies bulletin.
 Leaving Seattle March 10, 1884, aboard the fisheries vessel Heron, Dr G. A. Rounsefell and E. H. Dahl gren, assisted by Mir. Christey, pro- ceeded to Craig on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, where 84O0 tags were affixed, then moved to Sitka, tagging l3,000 more The tagging work in Alaska at this time of the year is decidedly unpleasant. Snow and hail, with temperatures low enough to freeze a skim of ice on salt water, make the necessary hand work under water a decided hardship.
 A tag, modified from those used in the experiments of previous years was used on about 18,0OO of those tagged, the change consisting of having the tag stamped out of nickel plated sheet steel and in increasing the size to about double that of the previous tag. The larger size makes the operation of tagging easier and faster, and the tags are much more easily seen on the magnets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23

centage were reported as having mi grated to the vicinity of Cape Oma- ney). SiX-tcnths of per cent of the pure nickel tags were recovered from these same areas.
 Of the Sitka steel tags, 438, or A per cent; and 10, or 1.8 per cent of the pure nickel tags affixed at Sitka were returned, being taken, as were those of the 1883 experiment, in the vicinity of Cape Omaney. GA small fraction of these, too, were reported taken in the Warren-Noyes area.) Two 1883 tags were taken, giving the longest time out for any tag The steel tags show a decided su- periority in returns over the nickel ones used, owing, no doubt, to their greater magnetic attraction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23
COOrrOsiOn Prevented

Corrosion, which might be expect ed to occur on the ferrous metal, does not take place in the body cav ity of the fish, and the recovered tags show their original luster. Fur ther, the cost of the material is only a fraction of that of nickle, decid- ed advantage during these days of economy.
 A total of 641 steel tags and 46 nickle tags were recovered. Of these, 153, or 2.l per cent of the steel tags affixed at Craig were recovered, largely from the Warren and Moves island areas (although small per-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
GENERAL MOTORS
SHOW HERE APRIL 6
Exhibition at Auditorium One Of
Series to Be Held in 81
Cities.

The annual Spring show Of General
Motors will be held April 6-12 at the
Washington Auditorium. The exhi-
bit here will be one Of a series of dis
plays held in 81 large cities. Admis-
sion will be free.
Cars shown will include the new
master de luxe and standard models
Of Chevrolet, Pontiac's new six and
de luxe six and its improved straight
eight, the new Oldsmobile six and
straight eight, Bucks offerings, which
are in 25 body styles; the 1885 Cadil-
lac and the recently introduced La
Sales.
Chevrolet trucks and G. M. c.
trucks also will be exhibited at many
Of the shows.
Frigidaire refrigerating units, water
coolers and the latest air-conditioning
units for heating. cooling, humidity
ing, circulating and f1ltering air in
home and Office will be part Of every
display, together with Delco Appli-
ance Corp. products and products dis
tributed by United Motors Service,
Inc.
General Motors national exhibits
in June of 1884 drew total attend
ance of 100000 persons and recorded
AZ per cent increase in sales Of cars
and trucks over similar showing OF
products in 1892.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
AutOmOtive Briefs

F. D. Akers, president Of the Capt.
tol Cadillac Co., Cadillac-La Sale
distributors at 1922 Twenty-second
street northwest announces a lunch
con meeting and preview Of the new
La Sale today at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Cadillac-La Sale dealers and
their organizations from North Caro-
lima, Virginia and Maryland will at
tend. The meeting will be attended
also by the following officials of the
Cadillac factory. j. C. Chick, general
sales manager; w. c. Herring, sales
promotion manager; r. L. Newton,
eastern general sales manager; F. j.
Denney. advertising manager; C. B.
Crockett, assistant chief engineer,
and r. M. Jordan, statistician.
T. L. Cox Of the Walsh Motor Co.,
authorized Ford dealers, took first
honors in the preliminaries of the
Ford Motor Co. sales lecture con-
test" held at the Continental Hotel
last week. H. E. Davies of the Tri-
angle Motor Co. took second place
and E. H. Somers of the Nolan Motor
Co. was third. Cox will represent
Washington zone in competition with
the winners of the other six zones
in this territory in the near future
to decide the winner In the Alexan-
dria branch Of the Ford Motor Co.
Announcement was made last week
Of the appointment Of Evans-Palmer,
Inc, as De Soto distributors and Ply
mouth dealers in Washington. Show
rooms, Offices, used cars and service
will be maintained in the building
at Fourteenth and L streets north
west. Walter Evans, former execu-
tive of De Soto division of the Chrys-
Ter Corp, and John j. Palmer, as
sistant general sales manager and
assistant to the president of the De
Soto home Office in Detroit, are the
officials of the new distributorship.
Both come to Washington with many
years experience in the automobile
business, both wholesale and retail.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ROUGH HIGHWAYS
IN AREA REPORTED
U. S. and State Roads in Virginia
Affected-Project in Mary
land Completed.

Latest road bulletins issued by the
local Office of the American Automo-
bile Association for radius of 100
miles of Washington include the fol-
lowing reports:
U. S. 15-Rough road from Middle
burg, Va, to Warrenton.
U. S. Through road between Sa-
luda and Gloucester, Va.
u. S. Reconstruction north of
Lovingston, Va: one-quarter mile
cne-way traffic. rough, short delays.
Va. Trough in spots from Fred
ericksburg to Richmond, advisable to
go via U. S. l.
Va. 3-Rough road from Freder-
icksburg to Culpeper
Va. Trough road from Richmond
west to Charlottesville, advisable to go
via Va. 4.
Md. Reconstruction between
Prince Frederick and Sunderland is
completed.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
First Major Safety Step
Seen in Staggered Hours
Safety Responsibility Bill, Annual Inspection OF
Autos and Pedestrian Control Held
Other Needed Measures.
Bv e.. Adams HOward.

~TAGGERING of Government employees a wise
move not only plan to reeve congestion during
rush hours but safety Any time
- is relieved safety bound be assured
This the major safety step adopted years.
Oneway streets and parking restrictions relieve congestion
and consequently aids in reducing fatalities traffic
accidents.
to be hoped that safety follow
that has been through might include
the safety responsibility law automobile inspection
qurement and control for pedestrians intersections
Unquesonaby Congress to do something to reduce
the traffic hazards National Capital Fatalities acc
dents will decrease materially until those the Hill do their
part for the District in this manner.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Music Guild Hour.

With the close Of the Metropolitan
Opera season the N. B. C. Music Guild
SERIES. formerly broadcasting Fridays,
will move into the Saturday afternoon
$3.50 spot. The Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday guild programs will continue
at their regular hours.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
New Dance Hour

A new series of one-hour dance
programs, featuring Lennie Hayton's
Orchestra, will begin on N. B. c. April
20. An extensive network from New
York to Honolulu will carry the broad
casts.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
New Singer Signed.

Eve Symington, New York debutante
who deserted the social set to become
a night club torch" singer, is booked
as guest artist on the Variety Hour
over Columbia Tuesday at pm. She
is the daughter of Representative
Wadsworth, Republican of New York,
and Mrs. Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Youngsters Starred.

Two of radios popular young sing
ers-Audrey Mason, soprano, and
Edward Nell, jr.-are now co-starred
on the Columbia program called
Diane and her life saver" Victor
Arden's Orchestra and the Cavaliers
also are featured.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
College Flying Clubs Meet
In Capital April 2 and 3
$50 Institutions Represented in Effort to
Stimulate Activities s-1ntercollegiate
Meet Probable.
By Joseph S. EdgerfOn.

TASHNGTON will be the Of national gathering
w of representatives of college and university flying clubs
w April and in effort to stimulate widespread
flying activities among the people of the country
with future growth private parts
the United States.
Representatives of $50 colleges have been invited the
ference accepanceS received educational
institutions in the East Middle Atlantic States Far West and
South The conference expected result national inter-
collegiate flying in June the forerunne future
which will bring together undergraduate avaors regular
intervals
being organize local college
flying club time for the conference Students
Washington University especially active and enough Of
them banded together
university probably will be represented in the conference and
may begin preliminary glider flying later in the
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Will Rogers Back.

Will Rogers will return to the
Headliners' program on Columbia next
Sunday at 7:30 pm. He will be sup
ported by Helen Gleason, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, and Frank Tours Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Mrs. Roosevelt on Air.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will op; =
the Early Diagnosis Campaign"
the National tuberculosis Associatio
with a radio plea for cooperate
Saturday. Her address will be carrie
by an N. B. C. network.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

This price includes features and accessories
provided BY no other car: Buick valve-in.head
straight eight engine; original sealed chassis;
torque.tube drive; Bucks built.in Knee-Action;
Silent Syncro-Mesh transmission; front and rear
DelcoLovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; auto
matte starting, choke, spark control, carburetor
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Delivered
COMPLETE, INCLUDING TAXES, AS LOW AS
In Washington

heat control; octane selector; tenders and other
sheet metal parts bonderized against rust; pick.
proof lock for ample glove compartment; radio
aerial in roof; dual down-draft carburetor crank
case ventilator; artillery type steel wheels gravel
dehector on rear bumper. Prices subject to
change without notice. Special equipment extra.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Milwaukee Wins Contest.

Milwaukee has been named grand
prize winner Of the Third National
Traffic Safety Contest sponsored in
1884 by the National Safety Council.
More than 600 American cities conf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
AT THE MOVIES
Babes in Toyland'
For Entire Family

To the aged toymaker to whom
they are apprenticed, they were just
plain dubs, but to the joyous vii
layers Of Toyland they were beloved
heroes.
Thus, Laurel and Hardy, stars of
the Hal Roach-M-G screen version
Of Victor Herbert's operetta, "Babes
IN Toyland," which opens two days
engagement at the Paramount thea
ter Friday, romp through one OF the
most delightful and humorous screen
fantasies ever seen.
You mustn't miss Babes in Toy
land! We have been crying for
clean and wholesome feature produce
lions that are at the same time excit-
ing, interesting and thoroughly en-
1oyable. Hal Roach's perturbation
Of Victor Herbert's operetta is all Of
that-and more. And don't make the
mistake Of thinking that this is "a
great picture for the kids but too
elementary for US sophisticates. !"
Youu 10 sorry II you do. For BABES
IA Toyland" offers, besides the mimi
table fun Of Laurel and Hardy. q
YOol romance, glorious music and 4
spectacle that you will long remem-
hes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
McLaglen and Gilbert
Head Brilliant Cast
By George Clark

Boosting cast Of Grand Hotel
proportions, one Of the finest direc-
tors who ever handled q megaphone
and one Of the grandest stories ever
written in novel form, Columbia's
The Captain Hates the Sea" comes
to the Capitol theater tonight.
The cast, which is q very large one,
includes Victor McLaglen. John Gu
bert, Wynne Gibson. Alison Skip
worth, Helen Vinson, Fred Heating,
Walter Connolly, Leon Enrol, Walter
Catlett, Luis Alberni, John Wray,
Andre Beranger, Arthur Preacher
Claude Gillingwater. Emily Fitnoy,
Akin Tamiroff, q. Pat Collins
Howard. Fine and Howard (The
Three 6toogeO and James Blakeley.
The director was none other thar
Lewis Milestone, the man who made
such outstanding productions as "All
Quiet on the Western Front" 1.-THE
Front Page" Two Arabian Knights
and THE. Racket"
The author Is Wallace Smith, writ.
e. Of some IS short stories and five
full.length novels. THE Captain
Hates the Sea" was seusationally sue.
cessful In book form.
Readers Of the novel win recall that
q large portion Of the book dealt witt
incidents aboard an ocean liner
While filming the picture, Columbia
studios chartered Z liner and spent
many weeks at SEA shooting the ex.
terror shipboard scenes. One hun.
dred and twenty players and tech.
nictans cruised the waters Of the p.
cific while cameras ground out scenes
for the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Barbs

10 show how backward the South
American countries are. It has taken
~ these years for Brazil to discover
that debt payments to the United
otateg needn't be made.
= -
i Even g IN bridge, you can OK.
pest the real argument to come
after the New Deal has been
played out.
n man claims the invention Of UNI
6geakable china, but We won't taxa
jlis word for 1t until we've tried some
" II "a our maid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
DR.. Rowe Host
To Visitor

The Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today, in honor of the Vice Pres
ident of Nicaragua, Senior DR..
Rudolfo Espinosa.
The other guests we're the
Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Daniel C. Roper; the charge
d'AffaireS of the Nicaraguan LIE
cation, Senior DR.. Don Henri De
Bayle: the Undersecretary of
Agriculture, DR.. ReXford G. Tug
we'll; the Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr; thu
Governor of Puerto Rico, Maj.
Gen. Blanton Winship; the
chairman of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, Rear Adm.
Cary T. Grayson: the president
of Georgetown University. the
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevis,
S. j.; Col. George T. Weitzel,
former United States Minister
to Nicaragua; Mr.. Richard
Southgate; Mr.. Willard L. Beau
lac, and Mr.. Allan Dawson, Of
the Department Of State, and
DR.. Harold G. Moulton, presi-
dent Of the Brookings 1nstitu'
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Chapel Scene
OfWeddinq

Miss Virginia Lorraine Jor-
dan, daughter of Mrs. Suzanne
Horton, became the bride today
of Mr.. George Maudsley May.
nard. son of Mrs. Maynard and
the late Mr.. George Cotton May
nard. The ceremony was per-
formed at noon in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral, Very Rev. G. C. F.
Bratenahl, DID,, dean of the
Cathedral, officiating. The al
tar, which was decorated with
bouquets of white snapdragons,
was lighted with candles.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
William j. Robbins, wore a two
piece white lace gown, made
with high neck in front, long,
tight-fitting sleeves. which
ended in points over the hands,
and a short train. Her hat of
white horsehair was trimmed
with band of white velvet with
a carnation at the left side, and
her bouquet was of white roses
and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Linwood P. Stafford
acted as matron of honor for her
sister. wearing a gown of yell
low mousseline de sole, with a
lace cape, and a large yellow
hat. Her bouquet was of yellow
roses and blue spring flowers.
Mr.. William Westlake served
as best man for Mr.. Maynard,
and the ushers were Mr.. Lin
wood P. Stafford and Mr.. Robert
Pfahler.
Wedding Breakfast
A wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides mother in
Harvard Street followed the
ceremony. Here Easter lilies
and spring flowers were ar
ranged against a background
of palms.
Mrs. Horton wore for the &C.
casion dark blue chiffon gown
with a matching rough straw
hat trimmed with velvet ribbon,
and a corsage bouquet of pink
sweet peas and other spring
flowers. Mrs. Maynard, the
bridegroom's mother, was in a
gray silk crepe gown with a
blue straw hat, and she wore a
bouquet of lavender sweet peas.
The couple left later for their
wedding trip, the bride travel
ing in gray ensemble, with a
blue coat trimmed with wolf,
and a blue hat. They will motor
to Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
York and Connecticut, with a
visit to the bridegroom's home
in MontroSe, Pa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Envoy Is Host
At Dinner
MRS. YOUN

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain
at dinner this evening at the
Legation in Massachusetts, Ave
nue., in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Heckscher, of Philadel-
phia, who will be their house
guests over the weekend. The
company will number Is.
The envoy and his wife gave
a dinner last evening at the Le-
cation, when the guests, who
numbered Is, included the Asso-
ciate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Peirce Butler.