davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
COURT
HOLDS COAL
LAW VALID

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. is
QNSJ.-The Guffey bituminous
coal conservation act, setting up
q little NRA" for the coal in
dustry today held the approval OF
the United States District Court
here.
In a decision handed down late
yesterday, Federal Judge Elwood
Hamilton declared the act constl-
tutional. It was the first Federal
district decision on the act.
Former Federal Judge Charles
L. Dawson announced today that
there would be an appeal to the
Supreme Court. The form e r
Judge, who had a long record
Of ruling against acts of the pres
ent Administration. is represent
ing a number Of Kentucky coal
operators.
when States fail or are unable
to perform a public duty, the doc
trine of States rights should not
be a barrier to the Federal Gov.
ernment rendering an essential
service to the human race" one
section of the 59-page opinion of
Judge Hamilton read.
The decision was in answer to
attacks on several phases of the
Guffey act. Collection of the IS
per cent tax was one of the targets
Of the operators suit.
Judge Hamilton said that the
long poverty of the miners set
up a dangerous situation and sug'
gested it had been relieved by the
Guffey act.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
WIFE DEMANDS
BIG ALIM0NY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Is.
Storybook tales of Hollywood
took on a semblance of realism
here today when Mrs. Lloyd
Bacon, whose motion-picture d.
rector-huSband is suing her for
divorce, demanded. $2,500 a
month temporary alimony pend
ing the divorce trial.
Il can't possibly get along on
less than $3.50 a month for
clothes alone" she explained.
Director Lloyd protested to tie
court that his wife has 200 pairs
of shoes and 100 dresses now.
In rebuttal, Mrs. Bacon, who
plans to file a cross-complaint,
asserted that she wore" her
clothes "for a while" then gave
them to her nieces.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion

A cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with CreomulSion, an
emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion Is q medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
Inflammation as the germ laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder
full effects of Beechwood Creosote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out q special process Of
blending CreoSote with other in
gradients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get a real dose Of Beech
wood Creosote which is palatable
end can even be taken frequently
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use CreomulSion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because In
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of Creosote 50
emulsif1ed that it goes to the very
seat Of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satiS~
factory in the treatment of coughs.
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with q
common cold and hang on and on
Get bottle of Creomulsion right
now from your druggist, use it all
up as directed and If you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he Is authorized
to refund every cent Of your money.
Get Creomulsion right now. CAdv1
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Automobile Crash
Is Fatal 10 BireIV

wAYNEsBORO, Pa, Nov. Is.
Last rites for Thomas E. Birely,
of this city, will be held today.
Mr.. Birely, so, died at Waynes-
boro Hospital Wednesday from a
skull fracture received in an
auto accident near SabillaSville,
Md, Sunday.
Mr.. Birely, a native Of Smiths
burg, Nd, Is survived by his
widow and four children.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Rail and Truck Heads
Will Discuss Issues

In an effort to better relations
between two important transpor-
tation agencies, Joseph B. East
man, Federal Coordinator Of
Transportation, has called to-
gether John j. Pelley. president
of the American Railroads, and
Ted v. Rogers, president of the
American Trucking Associations,
Inc, to discuss controversial
issues.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
President S Aid Asked
For New York Tunnel

President Roosevelt's help in
obtaining a Federal loan to con-
struct the new Thirty-eighth
Street tunnel under the East
River in New York city, was re-
uuested yesterday by Senator
Wagner d. of New York.
The Senator said he urged
early construction to provide
facilities for visitors to the pro-
posed world exposition in New
York in 1899. The tunnel will
cost fifty-one million dollars and
is to be self.liquidating.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Roosevelt Students
Apt i'm Research

for tabulating all corridor lock.
ers.
Betty Warner, aged IS, wants
to be a Girl Scout leader so she
collects butterflies and plants.
Betty is head student Of the
biology class.
James Hewitt, who has al
ready developed a yen for chem
istry, is doing independent re-
search work in carbon dioxide.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Embargo on Bolivia
And Paraguay Ends
international News Service

President Roosevelt yesterday
revoked, effective November 90,
the arms and munitions embargo
which has been in effect against
Bolivia and Paraguay since May
%, 1884.
The Presidents action was
predicated on the peace confer
ence at Buenos Aires which de-
clared on October % that the
state Of war between Bolivia and
Paraguay had come to an end.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Lewis Is Delighted
At Guffey Bill Victory
international News Service

The decision Of Judge Hamilton
in the United States District
Court at Louisville, KY, holding
the Guffey coal act constitutional
was hailed with delight today by
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
in an exclusive statement to Inter
national News Service.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Christmas Bazaar

Christmas Bazaar, featuring
home cooked foods and hand
made gifts, will be conducted by
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

the Washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing at Its club
rooms, 1116 Vermont Ave-, today
and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
POLES

Waterbury, it's your last chance tonight to see the program that has broken all house records for at tendance at the popular Poll theater since its opening. The program is made up of Rosalind Russell and William Powell in Rendezvous" and the all-local talking picture Tt Happened in Waterbury" as an add ed attraction.
 Tomorrow will be presented an- other in the mid-week programs oi this popular theater and this week will be a better than the average.
 The first feature is that ever fun. ny pair of clowns Wheeler and Woolsey in "The Rainmakers" and they have with them Dorothy Lee who has always been the leading lady for this pair.
 You will howl at their anctics as they try to do 0 little promoting, with Q rain-making machine and the more trouble they get into the harder you will laugh, this is one of the goofiest comedies that you have ever seen.
 AS an added treat there is Pow der Smoke Range" the greatest &C., tion-outdoor- drama that the screen has yet given us. Imagine the ac- tions that any one of the below named stars have given you in their pictures and then try to see what the accumulated amount of actions they all could give you in one pic- ture and you have an idea of the thrills in Powder Smoke Range" In the cast we have Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson, Bob Steele, Tom Tyler, William Desmond, William Farnum, Quinn Williams and 20 other stars.
 On the stage of Polls on Wednes- day night there will be the usual Wednesday evening vaudeville show including Gus Meyers and His Fid- dle, the "King of the Hot Fiddle" now a Waterbury favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

ding, Boys Work secretary, Y. M. c. A., New Haven, and ten students from the Yale University Graduate School. Discussion to be based on three previous addresses: Ca Christian Youth Building Q New Person" (b) Planning and Making Home" and Co Youth and His Education"
 1l:4o Adjournment and confer- ence picture.
 12:oo-1:o0 p. m. Luncheon Gin homes of hosts).
 First Baptist Church
 1:45 Panel discussion: Youths place in the Business and Profess sional World" Leaders 8 group of business and professional men un- der the guidance of Ellis c. MaXcy, director of New Haven college.
 2:45 Ten Simultaneous discussion groups.
 3:45-5:45. Recreation period. A choice of recreation opportunities provided by the local arrangements committee.
 Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium
 500 Conference dinner, toast- master (to be announced). Song leader, R. William Cheney, Young Mems secretary Y. M. 0. A. Mer- iden. Special music, Meriden Fore men Club quartet. Address: My Responsibility for Christian Com- munity", William J. Reagan, prin. icpal, Oakwood school, Poughkeep. sic, New York.
 500 Adjournment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
STRAND

Look who's here! in their first show together since "Flirtation Walk"l Dick Powell and Ruby Keel- CT joyously reunited in the story of a Broadway songbird who thought he could steal the sweet- heart of @ thousand midshipmen and get away with 1t! All the thrill and glamor of Annapolis caught in one big picture, .. g1oriously filmed to the triumphant tramp, tramp, tramp of the U, s. Naval Academys marching middies! That's Ship mates Forever" which heads the program at Warmers Strand today and tomorrow.
 The companion feature is Per sonal Maids Secret" starring Ruth Donnelly with Margaret Lindsay and Warren Hull.
 Learn why "the very best families" didn't dare fire this personal maid who saw all ., heard all. and told every thing, when she surprised that certain debutante in the wrong mans arms. It's @ riot of laughs.
 Remember folks, tomorrow night the same show as ct the State starting at 6 p. m. (The Strand again cooperates In presenting "The Big Nite")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Bishop of Omaha.

BIShOp or VmHHH'
 The private car was turned over to Bishop Ryan by the president of the Illinois Central railroad.
 Last Monday night Bishop Ryan was the guest of honor at dinner at the Mayfiower hotel in Washing ton which was attended by more than 2,000 citizens of all ranks and stations of life. Bishop Ryan, well known to many Waterburians, was lauded at that time for the position he has occupied for many years in the religious, educational, civic and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
45 Y Boys To Attend
 Meriden Conference
Local Minister to Conduct Devotional Programs on
 December 6 and 7-State Officers to Speak

The strongest array of speakers assembled for some years for State Older Boys Conferences will speak to 500 Connecticut boys in Meriden December 6-7. Rev. Dr. John Walker of the Second Congrega- tional church will have charge of devotional programs for both days. Waterbury will send AS delegates representing the churches and all Y. M. o. A. clubs under the leader ship of Bill Briggs, City Boys sec- retary of the Y. M. 0. A.
 The local delegation will leave Waterbury at 9 o'clock Friday and go to the First Baptist church In Meriden for registration ct 3 o'clock. The rest of the 2 days program follows:
 4:30 Worship Period. A dramatic presentation presented by 0 group of Meriden young people. Confer- ence called to order by President Wallace Anderson, Hartford. Ap- pointment of conference commit tees. Address: Christian Youth Building 0 New Person., Rev. David McKeith, pastor, Asylum Hill Con- gregational church, Hartford. Elec- ton of officers.
 6:l5 Adjournment.
 7:45 Worship period. Leader, Rev. John 0. Walker. Greetings from Meridens mayor, Stpehen Smith. Address: Christian Youth Plan ming and Making Home, Dr. Hornell Hart, professor of social ethics, Hartford Seminary Founda- ton.
 e:00 Saturday morning worship period. Leader, Dr. Walker. Or- ganist, MT. Sarer.
 9:20 Address: christian Youth and His Education, Martin L. Har- vey, Hempstead, Long Island, presi- dent National Christian Youth Council.
 9:20 Ten simultaneous discussion groups. Leaders, Tracy w. Red-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
STATE

wednesday is the Big Mite" ct Warner Brothers State theater ,,. the biggest of them all so far and 6 record breaking audience is anti cipated. Plan to come early and at- tend either the State or Strand the- ater where the same screen program will be presented (starting ct 500 o'clock ct the Strand).
 When he picked her up, she threw him downl And then the fun start- ed. Racing from car to bar--from jail to bail---she gagged him with his own wisecracksl
 The "she" is one other than Ann sothern; the abused gentleman, Edmund Lowe. They 90 to blazes together in the new Columbia pic. ture, Grand Exit" shown at the State tomorrow. Lowe is seen as the 0.man of firefighters, who matches clues and kisses with Miss Sothern, as . blonde baby who knows more about arson than love.
 Onslow Stevens, heading the sup- porting cast, plays tho role of Lowe's colleague and friend.
 The companion feature "Three Kids And A Queen" stars the lov- able May Robson as the eccentric, grabbed richest woman in the world" Never before has "the grand old lady of the screen" been seen in e role 50 delightful as this, nor one which has afforded such an op- portunity for kindly humor alternat- cd with the irnperious airs of an old person who throughout 0 lifetime has been able to command every- thing-except, perhaps, the love of those about her.
 Miss Robson's large supporting cast includes many popular players such as Frankie Darro, Charlotte Henry. William Benedict, Billy Bur- rud, Henry Armetta, John Milpan, Laurance Grant, Hedda Hopper, Henry Kolker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
PLAY CAST PLANS
 SOCIAL TONIGHT
Little Symphony Orches- tra to Be Heard - St.
 Joseph's Minstrel
BROOKLYN NEWS

The cast of the play "The Antics of Andrew, staged at St. Joseph's hall Sunday night, will gather ct the choir rooms in Congress avenue school this evening for Q rehearsal and concert followed by @ general social. The party will begin with the rehearsal at 8 o'clock and be followed by 0 concert by the Lithu- anian Symphony orchestra. St. Jo- sephs senior and junior choirs will be featured later.
 There will be dancing and refresh- ments will be served. The committed consists of Prof. Alexander Aleksis Peter Yazauskas, Joseph c. Coskie Adele Liutkus, Sophie Zanavich Harry Kenausis, Charles Sakalaus- kas, Albert Schembevis, Alfred Statkaunas and Joseph Marcely. mas.
 Glee Club Meets
 The regular weekly rehearsal oi the newly organized 0lee club al St patrick's church took place at the Lyceum last night. Joseph Le- zotte is director of the group.
 Tryouts for the annual minstrel show for the benefit of St. Joseph's parish will take place ct c meeting of the club tonight at 8 o'clock in the music rooms of the Congress avenue school.
 Wilson's To Meet Tonight
 There will be 0 meeting Of the wilson A. 0. ct the club rooms to- night. Otto Wengermann will be chairman of the gathering which will be called to order ct 6 o'clock.
 Progressive plans for the future were outlined ct c meeting of the Lithuanian Catholic students last night. William Klimas presided.
 Soical Thursday
 More than 100 couples are ex- pected to attend the Brooklyn YMCA intericlub social and dance at the branch gym Thursday night. Representatives of nine clubs com pleted plans ct 0 meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
KACEYS TO HOLD DEGREE TOMORROW
Fourteen Candidates List- ed-SecOnd and Third
 After Thanksgiving

The First Degree of the Knights of Columbus will be eXemplified up- on 6 class of fourteen candidates to- morrow night ct the regular meet ing of Sheridan Council, No. 24, in the Columbus Club. This will be the first degree held since the Gold on Jubilee of Sheridan Council started last May.
 It will also be the first degree that the council has held in It's present club quarters, as well as the first one to be conducted by the present officers. Those participating in the degree work will be Grand Knight Cornelius r. Maloney, Deputy Grand Knight Charles Bannon, Chancellor James F. Col- well, Warden James J. Kelley, Fi- nancial Secretary Mortimer J. Con- nor, Inside Guard Thomas scadden, and Outside Guard Edward Green.
 The degree will be the first of e series of two First Degrees that arc to be conferred prior to exemplifi- cation of Q Second and Third Degree after Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
.LAYMEN ATTEND
 COUNTY SESSION. .
Congregational Groups Hear Addresses on Mis-
 siOns at End Church

A district meeting of Connecticut Congregational laymen was held at the Second Congregational Church here yesterday afternoon and even- ing. Tn the afternoon, Rev. Dr. Will liam F. Frazier spoke on the rela- ton between deacons and ministers in the church. Donald A. Adams of New Haven presided in the after noon.
 Attorney Chase Kimball presided ct the evening service which fol- lowed supper, served at Davenport hall at 6:30 o'clock. Speakers in the evening were Rev. Frederick F. Goodsell, executive vice-president of the American Board of Commission CTS for Foreigns and Dr. Rockwell II. Potter, of the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary.
 Dr. Goodsell spoke on Congrega- tional Missions in Africa, India and Southeastern Europe. Dr. Potter told of the difference between foreign and home missions and said both are part of religion which must be cared for by all church members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
.CzESKY ESTATE
 ESTIMATE MADE
Late Druggist Assets Alp. praised at $lS,l6O;
 Wife Beneficiary

An estate of $lS,160.O2 is left by the late John Czesky, prominently known North End druggist, accord- ing to an appraisal filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slav- in in probate court. The estate shows three pieces of property in Beacon Falls and oxford totaling 30 acres which are appraised at $6,- 900, owned by the deceased.
 Tn addition, there is included in the estate, cash of $2035.02; two notes valued at $4,500; an automo- bile sedan, 1885 model, valued at $550; household furniture worth $25 and furniture in Q cottage near Hemp Swamp road in Beacon Falls, together with boats and Q canoe valued at $25.
 The estate was filed by Attorney Albert J. Bronsky who is adminis- trator of the estate. MT. Czesky died Oct. 18th. His was one of the most popular drug stores in the North End. located ct North Main and East Farm streets. Under the will that was filed Mrs Czesky, wife of the testator, Is the chief beneficiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
CHURCH CONDUCTS
 COURSE IN HISTORY

Regular sessions of the Standard Leadership Training course were re- sumed last night ct the Second Congregational church. Two courses are being given, one in intermedi- ate materials and administration by Mrs. Harold E. Craw and one in old Testament history by Rev. T. |. Crosby of the South Federated church. Rev. Peyton Williams, as- sistant pastor of St. Johns church is dean of the school; and Rev, Waights c. Henry, assistant pastor at Bunker Hill Congregational church is in charge of devotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Rector OfC.U.A.Now
 Bishop Of Omaha, Neb.
Most Rev. James H. Ryan, Noted Educator, Guest of
 Honor at Imposing Receptions

social life of the nations Capitol. Justice Pierce Butler of the United States supreme court headed the reception last week and other speakers included U. s. Post master General James A. Farley, who read a letter from President Roosevelt, and Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace who delivered the farewell address to Bishop Ryan and welcomed him, at the same time, as a neighbor in the midwest section of the United States.
 Bishop Ryan was the fifth rector of Catholic university and be- comes the seventh bishop of the diocese of Omaha. In his new field he will have charge of 167 priests and a Catholic population of 95,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
ATTORNEY COOLEY INVITED SPEAKER
New Haven County Demo- cratic Women Arrange
 LuncheOn.Meeting

Attorney Vincent P. Dooley, cor poration counsel of New Haven, will be the chief guest speaker next Sat- urday afternoon at the luncheon meeting of the New Haven County Democratic Women. Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, former Water burian, county president, will pre- side. The meeting will be held at Dutch Treat Tea Room, 226 Church street, New Haven at 1:30 o'clock. Local members or friends interested may make the necessary reserva- tions by communicating with Miss Katherine V. Burns of this city, vice-president of the county organ ization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Otherwise, pr. Godfrey said, the doctors taking the blood samples of prospective brides and grooms will be advised to send their samples to the state labratory in Hartford. pr. Godfrey explained that the testing of blood samples would entail much additional work in the local labra- tory which might make 1t necessary to increase the staff of the depart- ment, adding to the expense Of the city.
 Approved
 The local health department laboratory Is certified by the state health department. Under the law blood samples must be tested in only registered or certified labra- tories, In view of the fact that the state has It's labratory 1t is believed likely that other cities, like Water bury, will have the state do its own work unless authority is given to charge fees at the various local lahra- tories.
 pr. Stanley o. osborn, state health commissioner, has made preparations to handle blood tests on Q 24.hour basis, according to word from Hartford. pr. Godfrey said today that in view of this promise of such fast returns on samples there would really be no necessity for the local lahratory making the tests.
 Increase Predicted
 Last year total of 665 couples were married in Waterbury, on ex- animation of the records of the town clerk showed today. With the same number of persons being married here next year, pr. Godfrey said, 1t can be seen how much additional work would be forced on the city labratory as 0 result of the new state law.
 It is possible, 1t was said today, that this total will not he exceeded next year as many couples will object to having their blood rested. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan is among the state registrars of vital statistics who will watch the 1o36 totals to see if an increase in out-of-state marriages occurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Lawrence '. Thompson, l,0l0 West Main street; Marion D. Reeves, H. 0i0 West Main street.
 Meyer Rothstein, N. Y.; Bertha Goldman, 24 East Hawkins street.
 Bernard Boyce, 6i Catherine ave- nus; Julia Mary Franklin, Hillcrest avenue.
 Patrick J. Shanahan, 36 Ayers street; Mary oDea, 8 Kenyon street.
 Carl T. Nelson, Thomaston ave- nue; Marjorie B. Lynch, 2S4 Orange street.
 Frank Rinaldi, 30 Howard street; Pasqualine J. Raimo, l,5sS North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Most Rev. James H. Ryan, bishop-designate of Omaha and re- tiring rector of the Catholic uni- versity, left Washington, D. C., yes- terday by special train for his duties in the middle-western part of the United States. His depart- ure followed @ reception rendered him by the faculty of Catholic uni- versity in the parlors of Caldwell hall on the university campus. Bishop Ryan was accompanied by @ delegation of bishops, priests and members of the university staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
JEW BOOK SHOPS
 MUST SELL OUT

Berlin. Nov. io--(UP)--The Fed. eration of German Book Dealers i1ae sent letters to Jewish and other ''non-Aryan" owners of book shops ordering them to prepare Co liqui- date or sell to gentile members of the federation, it was learned today.
 The action is in compliance with the recent declaration of Paul Jo- seph Goebbels, minister of ptcpa- ganda and public enlightenment, that Jews must be busted from oer- man cultural life.