davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
RADY.

= Zpozorujeme-li We spiz1r-
ne neprfjemnou v1ni, episode
nou syrem nebo nejakou zkaze
nou potravinou, ktera sc media
ami vetran1m odstraniti, posta-
vine tam nejakou plochou mis-
ku S mlekem nebo troskou ro-
zemlete kavy a brzy nepr1jem-
ma wine zmizi. Mleka ami ka-
Wy vsak jiz nepouz1vame.
= Rye urcena ma sladke
pokrmy, ma kase nebo nakypy,
ma byti oslazena teprve co mo-
Emo v poslednl chv1li. PTidame-
Ii cukr hned ma pocatku, zdr-
Zine tim uveden1 do varu a
spotrebujeme vice plynu nebo
jineho topiva.
= Rajska jablfcka jsou pra-
We tax jake okurky dobrym
krasl1cfm prostTedkem. Vecer
pred span1m 81 omyjeme obli-
cej teplou vodou, abychom jej
zbavili prachu, kremu a pudru
a pax lined vetreme do pleti
stavu z rajskeho jablka a ne
chame zaschnouti. Druhy den
omyjeme vlaznou vodou.
- PTedmety z prave kGze,
at jsou to kabaty nebo jine do
plnky obleku, pc pfipade po-
tahy nabytku, zachovaj1 81
dlouho sve pekne vzezren1, jen
kdyz S mimi spravne zachaz1-
me. Jsou-li z hladke kGze da-
il Sc i omyvati mydlovou vodou
ne vsak pr1lis caste a dGklad-
ne, nebot Sc tim zpGsob1 tina
We skvrny, ktere nedovede Cd
stranit ami odbornfk. Jelikoz
ma kGzi zGstava spfna pouze ma
povrchu, stac1, kdyz il pretre-
me dobrym kremem ma obuv S
obsahem vosku a te%rpentinu,
at jiz v barve kGze nebo dplne
bezbarvym. KGze je tfmto
zpGsobem nejen ochranena pro
tt vlhkosti, ale spfna a prach Sc
zadrzuj1 prave v teto slabe vo-
skove vrstve Kozene pfedme-
ty Sc nekdy odTou a ztratf bar
WI. Udelame nejlepe dame-li
je opraviti odborn1kovi, ktery
novymi methodami je oprav1,
re vypadaj1 jake move. Napo-
dobeniny kGze nemajf Sc omy-
vati ami mydlovou vodou, ami
benzinem, ktery zpGsobuje
tmave okraje. Spinava mfsta
vytframe pouze cistou vlaznou
vodou ne prflis slime. Ddlezito
jest, abychom je cistily pokud
mono cerstve, ably nevnikly
prflis hluboko. V zadnem pT1-
pade nesmeji Sc vlhke kozene
i imitace susiti ma
slunci nebo bl1zkosti kamen,
nebot ztvrdnou a lamou Sc.
Take je nesm1me skladati, ny
brz volne povesiti ma volnem
vzduchu, nejlepe k oknu.
- Chceme-li uchovati dels1
dobu salam, zaves1me jej vol
ne ma nejakou tyc, ably Sc nj
kde. nedotykal, kdyz jsme jej
pred tim potTeli soil, rozpuste-
nou We vode v dosti huston ka-
81. Pc nekolika dnech Sc ma
salamu utvoTi JENNIE krystaly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Znamenity vysledek.

Administrace farmarskeho Il
veru oznamila znamenity W.
sledek We placen1 1rokG ma phi
cky vladou farmaTGm povole-
ne. V zemi skolektovano bylo
80 procent vypadajfcfch plat1.
Baltimorsky odbor teze vyka-
zuje 94.2 procent zaplacenycn
1rOkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Naklad patron vvbuchl.

U Valparaiso, Indiana, truck,
nalozeny stfelnymi patronami
vybuchl nasledkem pTevrhnuti
Sc. Vybuch byl slysen ma mile
daleko. Luz Dainer z New AL
bany, Ind, unikl bez 1jmy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11

Ministerstvo narodn1 obrany
vydalo vynos, Poole ktereho je
muztstvo aktivn1 armady po-
vinno zdravit legionaTe, ktefi
jsou obleceni do 1pln6ho legio-
narskeho stejnokroje. Hodnost
je pri tom vedlejsl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-11
Bohatstvi New Yorku.

Odhad zdanitelnych majet-
XII V meste New Yorku, byl u
dan ma SIS, ,0O0, 1000.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11

Is for Seas
A
anese isl &
ron
Q
jewell aui
Station &
Women and Chhden's bedroom
TOYS
of zion TO
Cra rzed Fruits Chocolates Firs
French urntA Almonds
Christmas Puddings & BIB.
English M
christmas Tg
Paper& Cor
for max
Ideal for
wan a
few Christmas suggestions below
Mother: A German
A Macrambe ather
dRrorhe SRankIies & Wrst Watchs
On o o Sell
Nc Sandeso
Gin bis & Hedsei
Spanish
Peter Heeing Ter Rich damse
OUR SERVICE SECOND
Gtrm nf Jn1 Alpxarnpr
The House Whic Sells the Rnct
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11
Fer Christmas

We have received q large stock OF
genuine LEATHER BELTS and
FANCY BUCKLES
with and without initials, very appro'
pirate for Christmas GIFTS
PANAMA HATS
Come and see our new line of Panama
Hats. Our prices range from
50cts. to $3.50
LADIES' PURSES
from England and America 10
tan. black and white and celuloid in va
rions Colors and smaller Purses for girls
SHIRTS
in rayon and broadcloth, poo shirts and
khaki and blue denim.
PAJAMAS
ia silk and in cotton
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-11
NOS. 40 & Al
King Street

Invite its patrons and the public in gen.
eral to inspect the fastest importations in
both dry goods and groceries. and to
give you an idea Of what you can expect
to find please read the following:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-29
Commissioner Proceedings

Brewer Gookin, Old Age Pen. 1000
Chas H. Fleming, Old Age
Pension ......... 1000
John O'Connell, Old Age Pen. 1000
.R. e. emmett, Old Age Pen 1000
Jessie Burgan, Old Age Pen. 1900
Edwin T. Guffin, Old Age
Pension NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000
Andrew Newton Beard, Old
Age Pension Observation-Disclosures 1000
Mrs. E. H. Hodgins, INDECENT
Relief 1000
August Kosko, INDECENT Re
lief 1900
Mrs. Pulford, INDECENT Re-
lief 1000
Mrs. Pete Gibson, INDECENT
Relief 5000
Chas. Walker, INDECENT Re-
lief Observation-Disclosures 1910
Mrs. Pritchard, INDECENT Re
LIEF 1910
Henry Trupp, INDECENT Re
lief Observation-Disclosures 500
Mrs. P. A. Surface, INDECENT
Relief . 1000
Mrs. Walker (care r. Mathis) 1900
Mrs. Enfield, INDECENT Re!.oi 1000
Mrs. Rachel Irart,lg InGigent
! Rellef 1900
Geo. LETTERS, Old Age Pen
sion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
H. H. Harris, INDECENT Relief 5000
Pete Koenig, INDECENT Relief 1000
James Jackson, INDECENT Re
lief --.- $500
Geo. H. Davis, INDECENT Re-
lief 1870
Ora Flint, INDECENT Relief 1000
w. T. Jones, INDECENT Relief 1900
Mrs. c. J. Montgomery, Indi-
gent Relief OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
Mrs. N. Hemmes INDECENT Re-
lief Observation-Disclosures 1000
R. A. Walker, INDECENT Relief 1900
Mrs. KATRINA Trautman, In
digent Relief ...-. 1900
Mrs. Shepard, INDECENT Relief 1000
Chas. M. Bowman, INDECENT
Relief ..-. 1000
Pearl " Hodgen for care M.
Haley, INDECENT Relief 1000
Mrs. Claude Ashcraft, Indi-
gent Relief " 1900
j. M. Bowers, INDECENT Relief 1000
Ed c.. Wilson, Rent. 1000
Nancy Hauser Rent 1900
Salvation Army Women's
Home, Gaze of Gill;. 1870
Mrs. Jack Bowen, care of
Mrs. Price | 1000
Soldiers and Sailors
WEISS Market, Supplies. TIA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-29
Local Brevities

little bungalow which is pleasing
addition to our community Ok
anogan Independent. the Louis
Larsen family foremlky resided
at ST. Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
GREECE ORDERED SMASHING DRIVE
tcontInued from Page i.l

(Contlnued from Page i.)
 with rebels. while nervous neigh bor nations massed men on the Greek frontier.
 Infantry. cavalry and artillery were SO impeded 1t was found i'm. possible to start at dawn the de- cisive battle which the government leader, General George Condylis, planned on the ancient plain of Philippi.
 Fear of the Rebels Concentration of foreign troops on the frontier of Macedonia and Thrace was explained by fear that rebels, crossing the border in re- treat might create embarrassing in- cidents.
 Meanwhile government sources reported that many communists were shot ut Cavalla Sunday when rebels suppressed a local Soviet which suddenly seized control.
 Reports from Balkan capitals were that a Balkan crisis was fear ed if rebels won; particularly that 1t W a suspected Eleutherios Veneizelos, 70-year-old rebel lead. CT, by breaking up the Balkan entente and seeking rapproche- ment with Benito Mussolini of Italy, might precipitate danger ous political situation. Despite the rain, the govern. l ment's army was advancing. irpianes-which the rebels lack were flying as conditions per- mitted, reconnoitering rebel po- sitions.
 Rebel batteries were being re- tired toward the east in face of the superiority of the governments heavier guns.
 venizelos Holds Island At the moment the situation was that VeniZelos Lion of Crete" held his native island, with the apparent aid of the civilian popu- lation which reveres him.
 It was admitted that the rebels, under General ,Camenos as conn mander-in.chief, held eastern Ma cedonia.
 Twelve thousand troops from the Athens area were on the way to reinforce Condylis.
 Although Condylis and the gov- ernment here claim superiority in every particular, there was a be- lief that the rebel resistance migh: be stout despite the plea of Camenos for naval support and his wirelessed appeal to President Alexander Zaimis for his personal mediation.
 Other Nations Reinforce
 Belgrade, March 6.-(UP).- Jugoslavia and Bulgaria reinforced their troops on the Greek frontier today, and Turkey was reported to have sent men to its frontiers.
 France ordered two cruisers and a destroyer to the Greek coast. The destroyed Verdun was ordered to Piraeus, the port of Athens, and two cruisers on the Mediterranean French coast were preparing to leave for Greek waters.
 Greece informed the Jugoslavian government that a victory over the rebels would not in any circum- stances lead to restoration of the monarchy.
 Border endorsements were said to be due to the danger of defeat- ed rebels crossing the frontiers and causing incidents.
 Dispatches from continental capi- tals, however, and from the League of Nations headquarters at Gen. eva, said that there was fear a victory for the rebels might cause grave international complicat tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Registrars Rule
 Tax Erumerdtions
(Coutinued from Page lN

Lawlor of Waterbury allowing teachers who were engaged in their profession prior to 1917, but not members of the Retirement Fund, to join by paying up back dues plus interest was passed. It is understood there are ten teachers In Waterbury eligible to join under these provisions. However, 1t will necessitate additional funds and many teachers are planning ito ask the appropriation commit tee to take propef action.
 Other Bills Acted On
 Hartford, March 6-UP)-The house session, lasting less than an hour, passed the following bills:
 Eliminating the necessity of the mayor of Middletown signing vouchers for city bills.
 Permitting common pleas courts to hear foreclosure actions of $500 or more.
 Prescribing that votes of meet ings in cities, and recording of deeds. be placed in the records by the town clerk by transcription. or photography.
 Stipulating that three judges de- termine the degree of guilt in mur- der cases.
 Among bills rejected was one which would require that personal tax lists be compiled by assessors instead of registrars. wardens or selectmen.
 Rep John T. Thornhill, Brook field, who today observed his 71st birthday anniversary, was called before the speakers desk and pre- scented with flowers and cigars as a token of the respect of the house membership,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
TWO PATROLMEN
 CAUGHT BURGLARS

(Continued from Page 1.) during the night from the garage of Charles Penniman on North Elm street. A window at the ga- rage was broken open to gain en- trance and a car then driven from the interior of the garage. ImperatOr silent
 Before Judge John F. McGrath in city court. Imperator refused to say anything. Swirdosky. how ever, admitted the breaking and entering charge. but denied partic- ipation in the theft of the automo- bile.
 Motor Patrolmen Bergin and Walsh were driving by the store at 220 Frost road at 3:20 when they saw a car parked outside, which had not been there when they cruised by a half hour before. Sus- picious. the two policemen went to the rear of the building, where they found Swirdosky and Imper- ator in the hatchway.
 Were Bound Over
 Judge McGrath bound the pair over to superior court on the two charges. setting bonds at $1,O0O each. after he had heard testimony from Motor Patrolman Bergin and from Charles Penniman, owner of the car stolen from the North Elm street garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
POLICY RACKET
 FACING DANGER

New York. March 6--CUP)-A major offensive to rid the nations largest city of the policy racket and commercialized vice spread through five boroughs today under a police shakeup that sent picked detec- tives to watch other detectives. The shift of detectives involved 240 members of vice squads. They were ordered into the ''hot spots" to seize "higher ups.' A special picked squad of II was created to cheek the work of the regular de. tails. The shakeup came as the grand jury Investigating policy rackets. commercia1ized vice and allied evils entered its third day.
 Wholesale raids continued. Noto- rious Polly Adler. an underworld figure in the Seabury investigation, was arrested with three young women in an apartment just off Fifth Avenue. Miss Adler, short and stocky with heavily rouged lips and cheeks was charged with keeping q disorderly house and possessing indecent films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

for a statement on the result of the local poll, which was taken at the West Main street carbarn.
 Statewide Vote
 Approximately 1400 trolleymen, bus drivers and shop hands em- ployed by the Connecticut com pany cast ballots in 12 polling places throughout the state yester- day following an order by the state executive board. The vote was or- dered to determine the attitude of the employees on the company's re. fusal to adopt the 69 cents-an- hour wage scale and as a counter proposal had indicated intentions to impose & wage cut of two cents an hour.
 Official tabulation of the vote and a decision on a further course of action will be made at New Ha- ven by the state board Tomorrow. In the event that rejection of the company's offer is decided as a re- suit of the vote, which seems prob- able in the light of reports today from other large cities of the state. 1t is understood that an arbitration board will be called upon to settle the differences. At New Haven and Hartford today it was reported that votes rejecting the company offer were decidedly in the major ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

(Continued from Page 1.) fear that his chances might be weakened due to the fact that the name of former State Chairman James Walsh of Meriden continues to be mentioned for the office. Walsh was internal revenue chief for the state under the Wilson regime.
 Walsh iy an "old guard" ad- herent. Therefore, the belief is that Smith possibly has the edge on all the other candidates for the office in view of the fact that he is receiving unified support from his faction plus endorsements from many independent democrats.
 Dr DOlan Looms Up
 A. Don Bitgood of Plainfield is now the acting internal revenue chief. He took the place vacated by Dr. E. c. Dolan of Manchester. The latter has been constantly mentioned for return to the office of revenue chief. However, there is much opposition to this among tho "old guard leaders. The word comes down the line, though. that Connecticut patronage will be held up until after Dr Npolan is taken care of in some federal post. either revenue chief for the state or something else connected with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

ings of the "underdog."
 There is in all men a demand for the superlative," he once said, 'so much so that the poor devil who has no other way of reach- ing it attains it by getting drunk"
 The public heard little of the re- tired justice's activities once he had left the bench and retired to his home on I street. On rare oc- casions his automobile has been seen in the capitals myriad of streets. A few friends call to pay their respects on his birthdays or when the jurist was able to receive them.
 He has spent most of his days in his beloved library reading the scholarly works that lined it's shelves; keeping abreast of new de- velopments In the legal judicial world.
 Poet Holmes Forecasts
 At his birth on March 9, 1S41, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the essay ist-poet. announced to Boston Boston friends that "last evening, between March and 3 there ap- peared at number 8 Montgomery place q little individual who here after may be addressed as Holmes. Esq, or the Hon Holmes, M. C.. or His Excellence Holmes, or Presi- dent. etc., etc."
 The later justic was the poets eldest child. He attended the pri- vate Latin school of Epes s. Dix. well at Boston and years later married the schoolmaster's daugh- ter, Fanny, at Cambridge, Mass.
 A graduate of Harvard College in 1861, young Holmes was en- listed in the fourth battalion of in- fantry before he completed this phase of his formal education.
 Wounded in Civil War
 A first lieutenant in the goth Massachusetts infantry, he was wounded in the breast at the bat tie of Balls Bluff on Oct. 21, 1881. He suffered two other wounds one in the neck and the other In the foot--before he was mustered out of Civil war ranks a captain on July IT. 1884.
 Holmes matriculated at Harvard Law school and graduated with the degree IL. B. in 1868, In later years he received other degrees from Yale. Harvard, oxford and the University of Berlin.
 New England first heard of the youthful attorney in the years 1870 to 1882 when he augmented his practice by an instructorship at Harvard, an editorship in the Am- erican Law Review. and subse- quentiy partnership in the firm Of Shattuck, Holmes and Monroe.
 He was appointed an associate justice of the supreme judicial court of his native state.
 Within three years Holmes had ascended to the United States su- preme court. An indefatigible work CT, it was said that in his years on that bench he had participated In more than one-third of the legal cases to be reviewed by the court in it's l42 years of existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

ership probably would have tried to discipline the senator. The senate postoffice committee is scheduled today to vote on Long's resolution proposing an in- vestigauon of Postmaster General James A. Farley. If the vote Is against Long. yesterdays battle quickly will be renewed. Reaction on Johnson New York, March - (UP) - Public reception of General Hugh S. Johnson's flaming denunciation of Senator Huey P. Long and the Rev Charles E. Coughlin was de. cidedly favorable, Johnson's friends believed today.
 Hundreds of telegrams and tele- phone calls were received at his hotel suite and at offices of the Red Book magazine, sponsors of the speech in which the retired MIRA administrator called the sen- ator and priest leaders of the "lunatic fringe" in politics. The orable, it was said.
 Some of the messages were |punctuated with the same robust
 
 used. Typical were:
 Congratulations, Sir, on your magnificent job of bringing to light those broad white stripes on the backs of two black animals"
 Your bowling was music to me-"
 Judas was a piker compared to you."
 "Your speech was hypocritical, cowardly, unwarranted, bigoted and a disgrace to the country"
 Johnson's speech was received with opposite reactions by two priests. Mgr John l.. Belford, of the Church of the Nativity, Brook lyn, found in it support for his own contention regarding the pro- priety of Father >Coughlin's politi- cal discourses.. The Rev Dr Joseph A. Daly, of the Churcha of St Gregory, rebuked Johnson.
 Father COughlln to Reply
 Washington, March G. UP)-- Father Charles E. Coughlin will answer Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's radio, attack in radio address Monday night, the United Press learned today. The address will be delivered over the Blue net work National Broadcasting Co. from 10:15 to 1O:45 (EST) p. m. from Detroit. It was understood the priest asked time from N. E. c. on the grounds that the broad casting company was duty bound to allow him the same opportunity for reply which 1t allowed Gen. Johnson for attack. N. B. C. agreed.
 A source close to Father Cough lin said the radio priest was ik to- day but that he would start pre- paration of his reply tonight or tomorrow. His followers were des- cribed as "Solidly behind him."
 Father Coughlin has been sub- jected to extensive pressure to modify his doctrines. 1t was said, but not from his followers or from Bishop Gallagher of Detroit. N
 "A. Reply to General Johnson,' will ee the subject of the priests speech.
 Johnson, in his speech. intim- ated the church should discipline Father Coughlin. He said:
 "We can respect as political agitator. Father Coughlin voicing any opinion. that he may hold but we can neither respect nor re- were what appears to be a priest in holy orders entering our homes. with the open sesame of his high calling and there, in the name of Jesus Christ, demanding that we ditch the president for Huey Long, our American system and destroy the government of ouy country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
MUSICIANS ARE
 IN HOTEL CLASH

New York. March 6-(UP)- The powerful musicians union and leading hotels came to show down today over the question of hotel orchestras playing for radio broa dcasts.
 Almost a complete shutdown of dance music from hotels and night clubs stymied radio dancers last night when orchestras went off the air rather than contribute $3 per musician to the unions unemrloy- ment fund. The fees are supposed to be paid by the employers of or- chestras.
 Union officials held conference with orchestra leaders effected. The leaders feared that some ho- tels might decide to forego orches- tras if their orchestras couldn't broadcast without paying the un- employment tariff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
"Riding Fool"

eration of the Hanneford familye!n circus life. George is as well known in Paris and London as in this country. Like most circus performers, he is really domesti- cated and with his wife and family occupies large farm in Upper New York state to which he re- tires the few days during the year he has to himself. Although his name is known to thousands of cir- GUS lovers, few of them would rec ognize him on the street as he al- ways works in a comedy makeup.
 The advance sale for the circus indicates capacity business. The show will open Monday, March II, with parade consisting of the circus band and acts, and various bands and patrols of Red Men from towns surrounding Bristol. Mayor Dutton will preside at the opening ceremonies. Other special events will be announced for later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

-n ator Pat McCarran, democrat Nevada. hard fighting author of the prevailing wage plan, said he hoped to pick up enough votes to counterbalance the ones which ap- peared to be lost.
 Beaten by Committee
 The prevailing wage amendment was defeated in the senate ap- propriations committee yesterday when that committee considered and approved the work-relief bill in less than two hours.
 The committee had a second chance at the bill because the ad- ministration. after the senate adopted the prevailing wage amendment, succeeded in having 1t withdrawn from the senate floor.
 The appropriations committee adopted an amendment naming eight classes of works projects and estimates for each. There was & proyiso. however, that the presi- dent, by executive order could in- crease the amount in any classifi- cation by not more than 20 per cent.
 The Groupings
 Highways, roads, grade cross- ings-$80O, 900, 900.
 Rural rehabilitation-$500,0 000,. O00.
 Rural lelectrification-$100,0 000,- 000s
 Housing-$450,0 100000.
 Projects for professional and clerical persons-$300, 100000.
 Civilian conservation corps $500, 100000.
 Public projects of states or DO. 1itical subdivisions thereof-$90O,- 000,000.
 Sanitation, prevention of soil ero- sion, reforestation, flood relief and miscellaneous-$350, ,O0O, 900.