davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

conspiracy. case which was carried 10 the Su-
preme court and which resulted In their ac-
qulfiaL This spectacular case. so soon after
Francis Scott Key began TO practice law alone,
definitely established him a leading barrister
at the age of tweniy-eight. . His manner OF
speech. previously taken for granted now be-
came a minor sensation. lie was a celebrity
Ills law cases Increased In number and I'm.
porianee."
In the meantime. events were shaping up for
the incident which 10 bring him his greatest
fame. The young nation had beer forced to take
decisive action against the Barbary pirates 10
protect its commerce When the naval officers.
who had snbdued the corsairs returned 10 Amer.
ca. they were much feted- For one OF these
festive dinners Key composed a song In honor
os young Stephen Decatur and set II 10 the mu-
sic OF TO Anacreon In Heaven" Among other
phrases In the song was reference to "the
star spangIed flag OF our natlon"-whlch. with
the tune 10 which II was sung was curlously
prophetic OF another song be was TO write 10
years later
Although that song was a war song. It's author
was opposed 10 the conflict which produced II.
That Is, he opposed II until the British invaded
his beloved Maryland. Then he joined a field
artillery company that had been hastily organ
ized In Georgetown. became a quartermaster
tand very inefficient one) and took part In the
comic opera battle" OF Bladesburg. His prin-
clpal contribution there was. as was that OF
many another gentleman officer" 10 run around
Offering ill-timed advice 10 the distracted Gen
eral Winder and contributing 10 the destruction
OF what little unity OF command there was. AS
result OF the defeat of the raw American
troops at Bladensburg. Washington fell into the
hands OF the invaders who applied the torch to
the Capitol and other buildings.
After this work OF destruction. the enemy
started to capture Baltimore and took with them
as a prisoner certain DR.. Beanes OF Upper
Marlborough who, annoyed by the rowdy be-
havior OF struggling British sailors and soldiers,
had headed body OF citizens that arrested the
rosterers and threw them into the county jail
In that town The doctors friends asked Key
TO accompany Colonel Skinner who was going
under flag OF truce TO the British. to secure
the release OF Beanes, who was held on board
British warship. Key and Skinner were sue
cessful In their mission but the three men we're
kept on board the admiral's frigate as the Brit
ish fleet sailed to attack Fort McHenry the
principal defense of Baltimore. Before the at
tack began they were placed a small boat
which was kept closely attached to the frigate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
TAKE 1T OR LEAVE 1T

The daughter Of the house. writes
a Saudusky reader. was talking over
the problem OF what 10 serve her
bridge club. group OF girls with
hnlcky appetites.
One girl disliked salads. one re-
fused sweets, another never ate
fruit and stlll another summed meat.
"Wen." her dlsgusted younger
brother put in. "about the only thing
left for that bunch Is n good chaw OF
tobacco. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Francis Scott Keu.
a Portrait of q Patriot
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

r HAS BEEN described as ~the forgot
ten man who wrote the words that no.
body can remember. 90 the tune no
body can sing. aud hence became fato.
GUS as The author of the National
Anthem % the Uni,ed States OF Amer
lea lie vas Francis Scott Key. the
mao who gave the name ~ The star
Spaugirj Banner" % the American
nae. the birthday % which We eele-
bratr nw FInr pav ON June IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

uary, + FEBRUARY
a n q VI arc h,
there are many
cases that occur.
too. In the early
spring months.
Indeed. one can
never relax Wig
lance I'm regard
10 this disease.
II is liable 10
occur In the hot
test days. IL Is
a most treacher-
o,ls disease. one
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa.
per. They Will send a full weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Sparkling Glassware

DO you know that either vinegar
or ammonia in the water when you
wash windows, mirrors or table
glassware will make the glass spar
kle more brightly?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
:. 9. !. :. !. =. 3. !. y. y 3. :. = Z. \. :. 3.
PNEUMONIA

While the greatest number OF
cases OF pneumonia occur In Janu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

r EDUCE your ironing time one>third
~ -. your labor one-halfl The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than 500 wash
ing machine! Iron any place where you
can be comfortable. No endless trips Carrying
iron from stove 10 board. Operating cost only
he an hour. Helps you do better ironing,
easier. quicker.
See your hardware or housefurnishlng dealer.
II local dealer doesn't handle. write US.
THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY
Dept WUsS Wichita, Rana; Chicago. H.; Los
Angeles. Calf: Philadelphia. Pa; or Toronto.
Ontario, Canada 1861
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
NURSES DISCUSS
 NEW CURRICULUM
State Institute Held SeC= Ond Session in Hart=
 ford To-day

Several Waterbury nurses are at- tending the annual Institute of Nursing which held its second ses- sion today at St. Francis hospital in Hartford. The Institute is be- ing conducted under the auspices of the educational section of the Con- necticut Nurses association. Miss Agnes K. Ohlson, superintendent of the training school at Waterbury hospital, and chairman of the edu- cational section, presided at the meeting yesterday.
 A summary of the principles un- derlying the new course of studies for nurses training schools throughout the country was given by Miss Isabelle Stewart of Teach CTS College of Columbia university at the session. The new curriculum now being drawn up and which will be ready within year, will be formed with the assumption that students entering training schools for nurses have had education be- yond high school. Groups of nurses will convene during the next year for analysis and criticism of the new program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
PARISH SUPPER
 AT ST. THOMAS
Popular Event Expected to Be We'll Attended
 Tonight

It is expected that several hum dred persons will be served at the annual supper to be given at St. Thomas Church parish hall early this evening. The women of the parish planned to start the table service at 4 o'clock this afternoon and friends of the parishioners will find that they still have time to visit the North End to partake of the repast. Supper will be served until 500 o'clock tonight with the membership of all societies assist ing,
 Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor is acting as honorary chairman of the supper committee.
 The committees are as follows:
 Arrangement Committee
 Mrs. Mary Carney, chairman; Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Maurice Horan, Mrs. Matthew Touhy, Mrs. J. Corcoran, Mrs. Mau- rice fCondon, Mrs. Bernard Burns, Mrs. Bernard Gagin, Miss Sullivan, Mrs. William St. John, Mrs. Mary Mays, Miss Catherine Dalton, Mrs. Alfred Colgan, Mrs. Catherine Wer- singer, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Mar tin Crean, Mrs. Dowd, Mrs. Arthur Carey, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Olsen, Mrs. Bernard Commerford, Mrs. Michael Grout, Mrs. John Langley, Mrs. Patrick Cronin, Mrs. Catherine Keane, Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs. Maurice Spellman, Helen Mcdonald, Mrs. James Reilly, Bernardlne Carney, Mrs. Edward Cronley, Mrs. Louis L'heuraux, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. George Roland, Mrs. John Grove, Mrs. Timothy Shea, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Alice Keeley, Mrs. Edward. Thibodeau, Mrs. Robert Scollay, Mrs. John Griffen, Mrs. William Guilfoile, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Fred Rappelt, Mrs. George F,risbie, Mrs. Edward Chap man, MTS. 1TaCey, MIS. AyAASl1, 1sAA0' Thomas McEvoy.
 Service Committee
 Margaret Sullivan, Lucy Mango, Kay Hyland, c. Graves, Gertrude Feest, Helen Reilly, Therese Elem ing, E. Hyland, Dorothy Rich mond, Margaret Commerford, B. Hubbard, M. O'Rourke, M. Hubbard, M. Rosa, J. Anton, M. Cavello, I. Norman, M. Gunshannon, H. Leary, M. Van Weymer, M. McEvoy, M. Rosa, M. Grace, M. Rosa, A. Bren- nan, E. Hyland, M. Feest, M. Bren- nan, M. Sloss, B. Reilly, T. Elem ing, K. Hyland, Martha Sloss, L. Mango, M. O'Rourke, B. Commer- ford, G. Feest, c. Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

State labor commissioner, Joe seph M. Tone will be the speak CT at the next meeting of the Irish-American social club. Com missioner Tone has informed the cultural committee of the local organization that he will speak on labor as it effects Wa terbury. The meeting will take place on Friday evening, No vember 22nd.
 At previous meetings State Senator Matthew A. Daly, pres ent administrator of Connecti- cut and Dr. Thomas Condon, superintendent of schools, have been guest speakers. Mir. Tones visit is being looked forward to with great interest. Incidentally, some years ago the present la- bor commissioner was an A. F. of L. organizer during the strike of skilled workers here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Among the American visitors were score of representative pub lishers. A large corps of news writ CTS also was on hand to assure that comprehensive dispatches of the in- aueuration reach millions of news paper readers.
 Ceremony Starts Early
 The colorful inauguration pro- gram is scheduled to start at a. m. It will end with the Inaugural Ball at 'Ndalacanang Palace with popular dances at an open-air pavilion at the Philippine Carnival Grounds.
 The program will provide ample opportunity for the display of Phil ippine color, from the inauguration setting in front of the modern Leg islative building, looking down on the old Spanish city and the park that once was a moat, to the pa- rade and Inaugural Ball.
 Oicially, the Commonwealth will be born when a proclamation Of President Roosevelt is read by Gov ernor- General Frank Murphy be- fore officials assembled on the in- augural platform in front of the Legislative building. Secretary Dern will extend greetings to the people of the islands, reiterating Americas continued warm interest in their prosperity.
 Swear Allegiance to u. s.
 To official inauguration cere- mony will be completed when President Manuel L. Quezon takes the oath of office with Vice-Presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
CAUSE OF FATAL
 CRASH UNKNOWN
Bristol Youth Killed When Auto Swerved From
 Road Near Cheshire

The cause of the accident which fatally injured Harold Sessions, 2e, of Bristol, while he was driving through West Cheshire on Oct. 24th is unknown, according to @ finding filed in superior court by Deputy Coroner walter w. Slnyth. A few hours after the crash had taken place on the morning of the 24th Sessions died at Meriden hospital.
 Deputy Coroner Sn1yth states in the finding that he could learn no reason why the car operated by Sessions suddenly swerved from the right to the left side of the road and ran into a sand bank. Ses- sions failed to regain consciousness and could not be questioned.
 Witnesses heard in the inquest were Earle J. Kurtz, Peter P. Tass- mer, Constables Leslie Hubbel and Hubert Rigney, all of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
FRANCIS PAYNE
 GRANGE CHOICE
Master and Other Officers ChOsen-Thanksgiving
 Program Planned
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Mrs. Edward Wells. Phone 4-6743.

Francis Payne was elected mas ter of Middlebury grange Tuesday night at a meeting in the Old Gen. ter school building. Other officers elected were: Miss Jennie ONeill, lecturer; overseer, Timothy Nolan; steward, Marvin Sterry; assistant steward, John Condon: chaplain, Harry E. Clark, reelected; treas urer, Bernice c. Stevens, reflected; secretary, Philip c. Johnson, re- elected; gatekeeper, George White; ceres, Antoinette Nolan, reelected; Pomona, Agnes Proulx, reelected; Flora, Mary Conlong, reelected; lady assistant steward, Rose Fer rate; pianist, Ann Delaney, re- elected; member of executive com- mittee for three years, Arthur F. Greene, ST.
 An original paper entitled, "Py ace," was read by the lecturer, Ms O'Neill. A Thanksgiving pro- gram will be presented on Nov. 26, when the first and second degrees will be conferred.
 MT. Eddy of the state forestry dep&- tment showed films of forest and fire prevention methods at Gen. ter and Bradleyville schools We'd nesday.
 Attend N. H. Funeral
 MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Fenn at tended the funeral of A. M. Farm ham in New Haven Wednesday.
 Final arrangements have been Fade for the card party sponsored by directors of the Middlebury pub- lie library and local school teach CTS to be held Friday evening at s o'clock in the old Center school. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

ing and Loan shareholders increased from 1,495, ,136 to 12,336,754. From equally authentic sources economists have estimated that the number of security holders, that is, owners of stocks and bonds, increased during the same period from 4,400,000 to 22,O00,0O0. The annual bulletins of the savings bank division of the American Bankers association dis closed that the number of savings depositors grew from 5,37o,000, in 1900 to 52,729, ,432 in 1880. The bu- reau of public roads, U. S. depart ment of agriculture, reports of reg istration of passenger cars show that the number of automobile own CTS jumped from 5000 in 1900 to 23,- O59, ,OOO in 1930."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

dent Sergio Osmena and members of the new Philippine Assembly. The Commonwealth officials not only will take the oath of office as prescribed in the new Philippine Constitution, but also the oath of allegiance to the United States. The latter procedure is significant of the continuation of American sov- ereignty during the 10-year Com monwealth interval.
 Following this ceremony President Quezon will deliver his inaugural address, pledging fulfillment of his duties and obligations.
 The excitement and fanfare of the inaugural will be followed by a period of readjustment wherein the new Commonwealth machinery will be organized and perfected. Prepa- rations for the change in govern ment have been under way for months. As to self-government, there actually will be little change. Since the enactment of the Jones law in 1916 the law-making body has been a wholly elective Filipino legislature.
 Executive Authority Increased
 The chief difference lies in the assumption of additional executive authority through the new Com monwealth president, and corre- spending additional responsibility. Heretofore his functions were per- formed by an appointive American governor However, under the governor-general were only q handful of American officials, the executive branches of the govern ment having been almost wholly in the hands of Filipinos.
 With the expiration of the office of governor-general, Malacanang palace, long the seat of Spanish and American governorS-general, now becomes the residence of the new president.
 The American high commissioner will have new quarters on reclaimed land bounded by Manilas famed Dewey boulevard and Manila Bay, but these will not be ready for some months. In the meantime it has been arranged that the high com- missioner will have as his tempo rary residence the mansion house in Baguio, regularly the Baguio home of the president.
 Murphy to Depart Soon
 Murphy is generally expected to remain in the Philippines as American high commissioner for only few months. It is under stood that President Roosevelt re- quested him to remain at least until the aaffirs of the new Common wealth are smoothly launched. However, it is expected that Mur- phy will retire during the spring of 1886, and return to Michigan in time to participate in the 1886 campaign possibly as a gubernator- ial candidate.
 During the coming 10 years the Philippines will go through a trial period in self-government, and, in the last five years, will be submit ted to conditions stimulating com plete independence as export taxes on goods shipped to the United States, graduated from to 25 per cent of American tariff schedules, are announced. The Philippine government will undertake to build up a national defense force under guidance of the United States. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, retired chief of staff of the United States, will un- dertake supervision over this or- ganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
ADDRESS EXPLAINS
 WEALTH PROGRAM
Hartford Economist De- cIares Production Key
 to Better Living

Declaring that the only sure road to a higher standard of living was one of increased production with consequent lower prices and wider distribution, Carlisle David on, managing director of the Connecti- cut economic council told large audience in the central Y. M. c. A.. last night that real progress could be blocked only by governmental and measures which, by adding to the cost of production, tended to- ward placing the products of the country's farms and factories out of the reach of the populace.
 These statements were made in answer to questions following his talk before the Waterbury Industrial Formen's association. In his pre- pared address, which was enthusi- astically received, the Hartford economist discussed practically all phases of the share -the-wealth ques- tion in language of the man in the street.
 He demonstrated by statistics from authentic sources that any att tempt at an arbitrary division of either the property or income wealth of the nation would result in de- Struction rather than distribution.
 Thrifty Americans" he said, in discussing the manner in which the property wealth is being divided by wealth creation, have so increased their holdings of the national wealth-and thereby increased the number of owners-that, while the pjopulation was growing from 75,- 994,575 in 1900 to 122,775, ,046 in 1880 the number of home owners grew from 7,254,081 to 14,002,074. During the same three decades, according to reports of the U. s. Building and Loan league, the number of Build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
CAvEMAN WOOER IS GIVEN 30 DAYS
Woman Who ''Spurned' Proposal Sent to
 State Farm

Because he knocked his landlady, Della vitauskas, down flight of stairs last month after sch had scorned his proposal of marriage, Sam Grinuck, alias Sam Greene, 55, of 877 Bank street, was sen- fenced to 30 days in jail to-day. Greene was charged with assault.
 The landlady, however, who was the complaining witness, didn't fare so well in court, either. She was sentenced to the state farm for women on a vice charge.
 The case had been continued since yesterday, when Mrs. Vitauskas tes- tified that she sustained severe irl- juries to the head and neck when Green knocked her down stairs, October 18th.
 It was brought out in court to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
lind Out
From Your Doctor if the Pain" Remedy You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well : Being to Unknown
 Preparations

DEFORE you take~any prepara- D ton you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
 We say this because. before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called pain" remedies were ad- vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often. for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice.
 Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct.
 Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fdstesl methods yet discopered for the relief of fheadaches and all common pains Fl. and safe for the average person to take regularly.
 You can get real Bayer Aspirin at anu drug store - simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin. alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
VISITING COLONEL
 GUEST OF R. O. A.

Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice will be instructor for the group school to be conducted at the Arm ory this evening for rerserve off, cers. Colonel George D. Freeman of Hartford, chief of staff of the 76th division will be present. Credit will be given all officers who att tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
INAUGURAL DAY IN MANILA NOV. 15 OPENS PHILIPPNES
 PUE-|NDEPENDENCE DECADE
OiezOn to Become Islands First President After Roosevelt Proclamation Establishing COmmOn-
 wealth Is Read Before ThrOngs
By REUEL S. MOORE limited Press Staff COrresuon6lent

will enter 10year period inauguration of the attain 1, 1946. ammed Manila the official delegation headed by
 
  hereas guests of the sandg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
KILLED

day that Greenes' proposal of mar riage, if accepted, would have caused some complications for he already has a wife and family.
, 1935-02-22
Greenslade
Is Rotary Speaker
Especial 20 Tne HeraidI

SAN BENIrO. Feb. %. Charles
Greenslade told some OF his personal
experiences in coming to the United
States from England as an immi-
grant In q talk before the Rotary
club Thursday at the Stonewall Jack
son hotel.
re said that In England one re-
mains in the class to which M has
been born while IN the United States
there Is opportunity for advancing
oneSelf-also the possibility Of los
ing ones higher status.
Alex VI. Bowie called attention
OF the club TO the fact that the Val
ley relay carnival would again be
held and that IL would be staged here
March is.
Carl Friedlander Of the Vermilya-
Huffman Flying Service was ad-
mitted as q new member.
Absence Of Charles g. Bowie and
cigars was noted with regret but the
Rotarians were hopeful that the
proud father would be sufficiently
recovered by next week TO attend a
meeting Of the club.
III was voted TO probe falling off
IN attendance from Harrington with
only Jack King Of that city present
III. +. Stotler OF Mercedes was the
other Rotary visitor.
A. J. Carey and Jack Reed were
yueStS.
, 1935-02-22
HUEY WANTS
MORE NOISE

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. R-Huey
Long. warming Up for Q new on
slaught ON Postmaster General FAR
ley. warns the capital that It 10 20
Ing 10 be rocked"
A"common. ordinary. interruptions
crook with no defense whatever to be
made for him" was the description
Senator Long applied to Farley %
the senate floor Thursday rs he con-
tinled his efforts to obtain an In
vestigation Of FarleyS will rock this
capital" he said. adding that the
out"
Long said his charges would In
volve bank law violations IA Tennes-
see In which he commended Farley had
lntertered. Senator Mcclellan Cd
Tenn interrupted 10 say he believed
ne knew what the Louisianan had In
mind but that he was wholly mis-
informed"
As Long spoke. Harry T. Hopkins.
the relief administrator. told news
men that the FERA had cancelled
q contract with a New York company
Tor $4,000 sacks OF cement and given
1000 sacks Of the order 10 the Gen.
era Builders Supply company. OF
which. Long says. Farley formerly
was president. Hopkins said the orig
ina contract with the City Build
CTS company. calling for e4T. $50 had