davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
lPLAYOFF NEEDED
 | IN :45 TOURNEY
St Margaret's Holy Name Championship to Be De-
 cided Next Monday

Carr's Hlghjumpers carried off honors at the ''fcrty-five" games in the Holy Name society tournament at St Marfaret's parish hall last evening winning the fourth and final series by their decisive vie- tory over Flaherty's Founders, 26 to 17, in a we'll played contest.
 Deianey's Caretakers gave Con nc s Bambinos a walloping, 34 to 29. which knocked them out of first place. Captain Delaney was back in the lineup last even ing and his playing had a telling effect on the Connormen. Bi!l Synott's slow motion deal mad" Jim Magner, Joe Stevens and Pat Bergen nervous. Smithwick, Heckleman and Donnelly were the outstanding players for the Care takers.
 Quilrs Kerrymen and McVerry's Steppers had @ battle royal which the former captured, 25 to IF, landing in second place. Whelan's Ice Cream Specials gave Baldwin's Stop and Go men the stop signal and they saw red all the evening. Whelan won, 25> to IT. using the war slogan, 'They shall not paso' and they didn't.
 The playoff for the champion ship will be held next Mondoy evening when Carr meets Flaherty and the winner takes on Connor for the championship.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Wherever the name of Worden's appear in the entertaining field you can always be assured of get. ting your moneys worth as they are one of the minstrel organiza- tions that serves you with high quality entertainment.
 Starting out with a chorus of 25 voices of perfectly blended har- mony, the show moves on with sev- eral well known capable soloists and interspersed with snappy nov city numbers that are new and different. The Dancing Diamonds, a high class dancing act by two To- cal dancing teachers and the Ac- cordian Twins should make a big hit with their presentation of ex- ceptional dancing routines and musical numbers from two accor- dians, a speciality never attempted before at the Buckingham hall. "Margie" Bailey singing. Lullaby of Broadway" will be one of the big song hits of the show and Margie certainly puts 1t over with a lotta pep and personality. The DeVito and Bouffard twins are bill- ed for a high class singing and dancing number with surprise nivelty thrown in for good meas ure.
 Angelo Pastore the boy wonder from the East End Is expected to stop the show as he sings with gestures and possesses beautiful voice that will give the audience one of hte biggest thrills of the evening. "Joe" LeZotte, minstrel dt- rector of many shows, radio singer, member of Worden's quartet will present his beautiful baritone voice that has future possibilities on big time circuits. Worden's Milky Way" quartet needs no tntroduc- ton as they have had several en- gagements on the radio and stage and can always be depended upon to do a good job with their novelty selections. Harry x. Cashin will be master of ceremonies.
 If you like variety and some- thing snappy on your entertain ment menu, then save this date. April 24th, and don't miss this years presentation. In addition to the show Harry Brinkman's or- chestra will present concert from 7:S0 to 500 o'clock for all the pleasure seekers who like to come early. also for the dancing after the show from 9 to 12 o'clock. Free novelties, prize balloon dance and several valuable door prizes will be given away to the holder of the lucky programs. Several other nov cities will be an added attraction and the committee is keeping them a secret as a surprise for the pa- irons who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

The St Joseph's Holy Name society will conduct its regular monthly meeting, tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the St JOseph's auditorium. Some very im- pOrtant discussions such as the communion breakfast which will take place next month, await the approval of the members. The April issue of the Holy Name Bulletin will be distributed before the meeting.
 The Lithuanian Catholic Students association will hold their regular monthly busi- ness meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the old school.
 The St Joseph's Holy Name Study Club will meet next Tuesday in the Holy Name club rooms at 7:30 o'clock. The Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps will rehearse on Wednesday in the St Joseph's Auditorium.
 St Joseph's Holy Name so- ciety will observe Sunday April 28th as Communion Sunday. The members will meet in the old school hall at 7:45 o'clock from where they will march to church to attend the 8 o'clock mass and will receive holy communion in a body. New members will be received by the society at 2 o'clock in the St Joseph's church. There are about twenty-five young men who have slgnified their intention of joining this so- cicty. All members and "would-be" members will meet in the Holy Name club rooms at 1:45 o'clock from where they will parade to church in a body.
 The Children of Mary So- dality have made plans for a communion breakfast which will take place in the St Jo- seph's Auditorium on May 9th. The guest speaker will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
RANGE OIL CAUSES
 BLAZE IN KITCHEN

After day of brush fires, fire men last night extinguished a Kitchen blaze which started at the home of Mrs Albert Spagnolo of Homestead avenue when a bottle of range oil was accidentally drop ped on the stove. The East Main street engine and truck companies answered the alarm.
 There were eight brush fires yes- terday as well as a veranda blaze on lower Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Many local people will attend the Lithuanian Congress in the mother
 country late in May. It Is known at this time that arrangements for
 the pilgrimage have been made
 by Frank Banis of 482 South Will
 son street, secretary of the LIP. club; MT and Mrs Martin Jacobs of 339 South Wilson street; and
 Mir and Mrs John Deliniks of l7 Congress avenue.
 Rumors that Rev Joseph J. Val atiejus, pastor of St Joseph's par
 ish, would also attend the Con- gress were corrected this morning when he stated that his duties here deem 1t necessary for him to re- main here.
 This mass reunion abroad will be presided over by Attorney Ropolas | Skiptitis, former minitser of the interior of the Lithuanian govern- mental cabinet, who spoke at St Joscph's hall Wednesday evening" April 10th, before a large audience.
 Attorney Skiptitis outlined plans for the congress at that time. He Is at present concluding his good will mission in the western states before returning to Lithuania. IsOtus Women to Entertain ~
 The Rotus Women's society Of St Joseph's parish will entertain at a supper dance at St Joseph's hall Saturday evening. The com mitttee includes Mrs Martha Zails-
 kas, Mrs William Jenusatitus ana
 Mrs Joseph Laudinskas. One Of the leading local orchestras wi'i provide music.
 Glee Club Elects John W. Stokes was reelected director of the modern glee cluo of St Joseph's parish at a meeting last night, in the basement of the church school. Dennis Moore was
 retained as pianist and organist. The slate of regular officers
 chosen includes Robert Stokss'
 president, Adrian Stokes, vice-pres-
 ident; Connie Jegela, secretary;
 Sally Douglas, Librarian. Alice
 Pacowsky, assistant Librarian; Frank Shimkus, Marshal ana
 Bronis Kerwin, superintendent or the club room. John W. Stokes was rendered @ vote of appreciation in recognition for his assistance and was chosen as choir advisor. Plans were discussed for future activities especially to present sev- eral summer concerts and socials. Committees will be appointed al the session to take place on next
 Monday evening.
 Attorney John Bogocius, presi- dent of the Lithuanian Alliance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
WORDEN REVUE TO FEATURE HARMONY
SpeCialties Galore Lined Up for Buckingham Hall
 MinStrels Tomorrow

Just hop on that Peppermint Ex- press that is due in tomorrow night at o'clock sharp and will stop at Buckingham hall with Q carload of mirth and melody the whole town has been talking about the past week, for Worden's Min strels this year have extended themselves in rounding out their greatest show, the barnum of them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
OLD oAKEN BUCKET TOWNS
 SONG

scituate, Mass. (UP)-Citizens of this south shore town have voted unanimously to make The old Oaken Bucket" .the official town song. Samuel Woodsworth. who composed the song, was born here. Hereafter "The old Oaken Bucket" will besung at all local cMlMhrmflnnm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
WORKMAN INJURED
 ON EZRA PROJECT

A cave-in during work on an EZRA project on Valentine street yesterday resulted in a fractured pclvis being sustained by John Torro, AZ, of 16 Pratt place. Torro was taken to Waterbury hospital. where 1t Is reported that he will be confined for some time. He is not believed to be in any danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Aviator Coming

Aviator Coming
 Word has been received in this city of an intended visit from Cap- tain Felix Waitkus, internationally famous Lithuanian aviator who will attempt a 4,500 mile flight from New York to Lithuania early in June. The famous flyer will be in this city May 17th, about two weeks before his flight that may bring aviation recognition to the Lituanians. Captain Waitkus, 25 year old Kohler Wisconsin avia- tor has had more than five years of experience and is highly quali- fled to make the flight.
 Plans for the appearance of the youthful and internationally renowned aviator will be made at a meeting at AS Green street Sum day evening, May 9th. It is be- lieved that a drive will be institut- ed here to solicit funds with which to purchase instruments that are so necessary for guidance in such lengthy flight.
 The committee includes Dr.. John S. Staneslow chairman, Thomas Matas, John w. Jenusai- tis, F. Laurynas, Michael Krugelis' Joseph Rusinkas, Frank Shopis, August Kessel, Anthony Lazdaus- kas, William Bansevice, and Peter Yesunaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

The first consignment of the Connecticut B. cent tercentenary stamps. 5O0.0OO of them, reached Hartford Monday afternoon. They will go on public sale Friday morn ing with representative officials of the Post Office department present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
DOROTHY ST. YOUTH
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Raymond Hullstrunk. 13. of 45 Dorothy street, suffered minor in- juries yesterday when struck by a car driven by John w. York of 2735 East Main street at Washing ton street and Sylvan avenue. The boy was taken to St Mary's hospi- tai for treatment and then driven to his home.
 The driver reported to. polica that the boy ran in front of his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
ANCIENT DOCUMENT FOUND

Toledo, Spain (UP)-A docu- ment signed by Philip II on Sept 10. 1594, in Fl Escurial, where he built the huge combination mon- astery, palace, church. mausoleum library and museum, was discov- cred by investigators boring through the archives of the local provincial deputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
THE RACES OF MANKIND

Why many Of instead of just one2 How differences in various races! racial of various races? How Is the significance of pig har differences In tne snape O snc head height etc.? Is one race than a" other?
 All these many interesting questions on various discussed in Burvau new RACES OF MANKIND IT this sub- does nearly eVcryDody n o"t te below and send for the bulletin
 (CIIP COUPON HERE) Dent. ssl Washington WATERBURY DEMOCRAT 1Ois Thirteenth Street, NV, Washington ID. ..
 want the MANKIND, and enclose here- with five cents (carcfuy wrapped postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: \ CITY. STATE
 I am reader O Waterbury Democrat (A-5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

ABOVE:
 Although many buiid- ings are modern, as are most of those in this street scene from
 densely
 settled
 F0rmosa, cities are reported to have been hard hit in the quake that wrought havoc in out lying dis. tricts. Tens of thousands of homes and buildings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Attorney John Bogocius. presi-- dent of the Lithuanian Alliance or America, will be the principal speaker at 48 Green street. Tues.
 day evening, May 2Sth. He Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Rev E. o. Baxter, o. F., pastor of St Mary's parish in New Haven, and director of the Acquinas re- treat at Charles Island, will ad- dress members of St Joseph's Holy Name Society Study Club at their regular meeting this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Judges in London divorce courts are "swamped" with cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Local People Plan
 Trip To Lithuania
Frank Banis Heads Arrangements Committee for Pil- grimage in May; Gee Club Reelects Stokes Director
BROOKLYN NEWS

be entertained by friends during his brief stay In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

were de. stroyed by the temblOr.
 LEFT: Rivaling the terrible Jap- ancse cartll- quake of 1923, tenn blors rocked the island of ForTnosa, killed more than 5000 persons, in. jured 12,OOO
 and left 25O,OOO hone- less. The area most
 seriously
 shaken is
 shown
 i'm black.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Wisconsin Couple Wed
Here New Years Day

With a service beautiful in its
simplicity, Miss Olga Tauger of Eau
Claire and Charles F. Kearney of
Madison, Wisconsin were married at
10 a. m. Tuesday, January l, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Nupson.
The ceremony was performed in the
living room before an improvised al
tar of candelabra and a beautifully
decorated Christmas tree DR.. j. P.
Linn of the First Presbyterian church
was the officiating clergyman and The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. j. AL
bert johnson.
A wedding dinner was served at l
o'clock and later in the afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney left by motor
for Mankato where they were dinner
guests of friends, going from there
to Marshfield, Wisconsin where they
will live.
Mr.. Kearney, who is a credit man
with the international Harvester
company, is an old friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nupson and has visited at their
home at various times during their
residence here.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Revs. Linn, Martin to
Attend Pastors Meet

Two Redwood Falls ministers, Rev.
j. P. Linn, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church and Rev. G. E. Martin,
pastor of the Methodist church, will
attend the Minnesota state pastors
conference to be held January IA to
16 in the Merriam Park Presbyterian
church in St. Paul.
The conference is Protestant in
terdenominational meeting and more
than 400 ministers from throughout
the state are expected to attend.
Speakers will include, DR.. Clemons
M. Granskou, president Of Augustana
college, Sioux Falls, South Dakota;
Samuel Wyer, consulting engineer,
Columbus, Ohio; DR.. A. W. Beaven,
president of Colgate-Rochester Divin-
ity school, Rochester, New York; DR..
Otto Mees, president of Capital uni
versity, Columbus, Ohio; Bishop j.
Ralph Magee of the st. Paul area of
the Methodist Episcopal church; DR..
C. J. Deems, pastor of st. Marks
Episcopal church, Minneapolis; DIR.
Arthur Lee Odell, pastor of House of
Hope Presbyterian church, st. Paul
and DIR. William H. Boldly, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Minneapolis. The theme of the con-
ference will be "To Serve The Pre-
sent Age"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty attend
ed the funeral of John Roth Sunday
at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salfer of
Wabasso are the parents of son
born Wednesday morning, January 2,
at the Redwood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Engeman had
as dinner guests Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Farnsworth, Miss
Ferne Farnsworth and Oar Hall of
Winnebago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh, Mrs.
Marie Jensen, Misses Theo and Lillian
Jensen and Miss Lillian Lowe of
Sleepy Eye were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sandager at Bel
view.
The Redwood Theatre is co-operat-
ing with the Friendly Circle of the
Presbyterian church in presenting
Zone Night of Love" January 9 and
10. Buy your tickets from the Circle
solicitors. 27
mTS. y. "a OCOIIS, mlSS GNClyN
Storts and Douglas Whittet motored
to Marshall Tuesday to spend the day
at the Donald Duncan home. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Whittet and children who
were guests of Mrs. Judith GIFTS and
other relatives.
Miss Lillian Jensen came last
Thursday from Hibbing and Miss
Matilda Jensen came Sunday from
Waterloo, Iowa and will spend the
remainder of their vacation with
their mother, Mrs. Marie Jensen and
their sister, Mrs. c. E. CoDleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hendricks mot
ored here from Winona, Sunday af-
ternoon and were the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and also
visited other relatives and friends
They left Wednesday morning for St
Paul for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Pryor before returning
to their home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
1884 Christmas Seal
Sales Beat Old Mark

Christmas seal sales in Redwood
Falls in 1884 exceeded the high mark
established in 1888, it was revealed
Wednesday. The 1884 total was
$245.36 while the 1888 record was
a little more than S239.
In announcing the results of the
campaign, Mrs. Scott Schoen, chair
man, expressed thanks for the CO.
operation of the public and particular
ly for the help of D. w. Buckley, DR..
Gordon Cole, the ministers, j. H..
Wichman, the teachers and the public
schools, Mrs. G. A. Barnes, Mrs. H..
N. Nupson, Mrs. L. P. Winter, Mrs.
j. w. Lauterbach, Mrs. B. H. Clark,
Mrs. j. E. Greene and their many
helpers and the postoffice force.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Oscar JOneSOn Wins
Additional HOnOrs

In letter received this week from
Miss Marguerite Breen, educational
director of the Minnesota Public
Health association, Oscar Joneson Jr
was informed that he gave Miss Ami
ia Meyers of Morris close competi-
ton in the recent radio contest and
that the judges considered the two
for long time before deciding that
Miss Meyers was the winner.
Oscars picture with those of others
who took part in the broadcast will
appear in the next issue of Every
body's Health.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Apply for Your
1885 Automobile
LICENSE
at
The Smith Agency
Check Tax Nuisance
Taken Off January l

Thousands of persons who have
had difficulty keeping their stubs
correctly since the check tax went in
to effect, and who hasn't, received re-
lief January l when the levy was
lifted, permanently unless congress
decides the revenue from that source
is indispensable.
For depositors in the Citizens
State bank of Redwood Falls this
means tax relief of $2,168.34 per
year, that being the amount paid to
the federal treasury by the bank in
1884. This represents a payment on
1OS,417 checks. The total federal re-
ceipts from the check tax is approx
mately $41,000,OOO, representing two
billion, SO million checks.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03

Francis Snyder motored here from
Spencer, Iowa Monday evening to get
Mrs. Snyder who had spent week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is recovering
nicely from her recent operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

znuicklv strewn with burning en-
hers hut these barefooted fellows
stepped on them oblivious TO the
heat.
Their starting basic wage is TWO
lire (about 16 cents) daily, rlsmg
to about three lire as lengtn ol
service increases. ,.,..
The Askaris are savage, pltiless
fighters, but the warriors KISS one
another on the cheeks when they
meet. 1u
An Italian officer who has long
commanded Askaris told me they
are excellent machine-gunners anu
keen their weapons in fine cond!-
ton, He said they were good H.
flemen, but likely to become M
acurate when excited. For my
benefit he had his Askarls set up
a heavy machine gun. They hau
it off the mule, set up and READY
for firing in % seconds. With 4
light machine gun they did the
trick in Is. seconds. {,
With several correspondents i
visited a camp of Askari mounted
machine-gunners on the top OF a
mountain with molly about an acre
of fat surface. On this crag were
stationed $50 Askaris with tner
animals and equipment. Ihey Slept
ON the ground under tents:
STAGE MOCK ATTACK
With other troops they staged
s;nuIated attack for us on the
nlain below. Before the attack the
MosIems chanted to infame them
selves. ! Mounted scouts advanced
first, supported by sklrmlsherS,
then the light machine gunners
took cover and dismounted to
cover the advance Of the skirm-
ishers. Finally the main bodes
advanced and then charged. About
900 of them on a broad front rode
pell-mell. shouting shrilly, waving
curved swords, with lance pennons
fluttering. Besides machine guns
thew carried carbines, and reyolv-
ers and lances and some had
swords besides the other arsenal.
After the charge the Moslems
separated from the Copts and set
no a monotonous chant of There
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

and it was found necessary /, ~
leave a three7quarters-inGh spas ,1ss
between the slabs. Asphai; oimts
used for is years to fill the 9oi the
but it tended to extrude above 0, az
edges and thus form a series
bumps. I'D ma.
Der and cork with a layer OF as.
phalt on top, which, howe' tbs lev lev.
tinued to protrude above '''e
ell of the highway.
w The l new compound is a liquie
which is packed in sea area 1 hefnrs
q, ~ nUs Some of it is brushed
f SSer tine y printing anEgs coat: :
iot Th. q nIixture then is poured in
~ th ,e :ioint. It Immediately coag'
u NJ te.s and quickly hardens t. t
f taareS . "n nermanent bond which
seals both the end and top OF
Joint against water, sand ano
gravel. also CON be usef
for Inc iein u in bridge structures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
Last Hurricane
Strangest known
Ships Officers, In Port.
Tell Experiences

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 81.
(UP)-Two ships that rode out
the Caribbean hurricane last week
reached port yesterday and theil
masters reported it was the most
unusual storm they ever expert,
enced. 1t moved backwards.
The winds turned due south
again after they were believed to
have gone out into the Atlantic
as hurricanes usually do.
The returning ships were the
Contessa, of the Standard Fruit
company, and the Mississippi
Shipping company's Afel.
On Sunday, October 20, the
storm was reported headed north
toward Cuba, with its center
about LAO miles west of Jamaica
Then, on Thursday, the. center of
the storm swept across the Afel
120 miles west of Jamaica, con-
tinued it's unique southwestward
course and struck the. Contessa
off Cape Gracias a Dios on Fri
day, with an 80-mile wind.
H. C. Brote, the Afel's master.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
Nv WEBB MILLER

limited Press Stan SorfSSPe
WITH THE ITALIAN ARM !
ON ERITREAN ETHIOPIAN
FRONTIER, Oct. 5. CUP).-Ar
important part of the Italian
army in this campaign both IN
numbers and fighting abilities are
the native black Askaris.
They are largely OF the same
races, religions and customs as
their Ethiopian brothers, but ftai
ian officers have no fears regard
ing their loyalty to Italy. As one
Italian officer expressed to me :
-"They are loyal to those VINO paw
them. In this part of the world
there is no developed sense Oh
nationality" ,-
In fact, even now Ethieplans
are coming over the frontier avoid
ing the Ethiopian frontier guaras
TO try to enlist in the ASkarls. Az
a point near the frontier yester-
day / talked with one through an
interpreter. He was dressed III
only a couple of pieces OF gunn!-
sack material and was thin from
malnutrition. He said he had
heard that AskariS received sew.
eral lire wages per day and want
ed to join.
The Askaris are famous for
their endurance and fighting qua
lities. Normally they. exist on
little food. They eat millet and
occasionally meat.
DEVOUR RAW MEAT
When they eat meat it is usual
ly gorged raw and cut in strips
from the still warm carcass OF
the animal. On campaigns they
sometimes carry jerked Tor sun.
dried) beef.
Few of them are under 6 feet
in height, and I've seen many who
are 6 feet 6 or s. They are$ slen-