davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Large quantities good used Iumber. r.
conditioned nails pulled. arranged accord
ing to size (2x4, exc. 2xS. 2x10 2x12 in
all IenRthsl sheathings. floorings. windows.
doors sash pipe, bathtuhs. radiators.
plumbing and heating supplies: IN excel
lent condition hiWayS at bargain prices
We ouote delivered or undeIiYered- Phoue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
DEC. 25, 1885

Old Jack Frost to the TIMES said,
why don't you youngsters go to
bed and get the rest that you all
need? You must be al tired out.
Il know a lot of worn S been done
and, while it was a lot of fun, it's
made you youngsters weary. Sleep
viii help a lot, no doubt
Wee Dotty smiled and said,
you're right. Gee, I could sleep
with all my might" The others
quite agreed with her, and Jack
said, Follow me.
six cots are in a little shop, and
on them you can quickly flop. You
will not be disturbed. I'll be as quiet
as can be-"
But, when will Santa Claus re-
turn? That's che thing that I want
to learn. We must be sure and well
come him, said Colby, with a smile.
"Oh, will wake you up" said
Jack, 'the moment your kind friend
gets back He has long, long ride,
so it won't be for quite a while
The little cots were in line and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Copy shouted, They look fine!"
1t wasn't very long until the tots
were sleeping sound.
Jack Frost, outside, said, II guess
I will keep my eye upon the sky,
and watch for Santa Claus. I know
that he is hCmeward bound"
About three hours went by and
then Jack waved his hat and
jumped up when he saw a sleigh
high in the air. Twas Santa, sure
enough.
Then to the Tinymites he cried,
Wake up! Wake up, and come
outside. Friend Santa's coming
back. He has delivered all his
stuff"
The RENDERS circled all around
and then they sweeped down to
the ground. AS Santa stepped out
Of the sleigh, he yawned and said,
'Ho, hum"
The TIMES, in the meantime, ran
right out to greet the fine old man.
Fair Colby loudly shouted, "Oh,
we're very glad you've come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
BY Williams
N. REG. v. S. PAT. or.
BlOsser
BY Crane

"Humph! Jumping goatsl" groaned Doc. But
say, look ahead there" Doc leaned out Of the
window and saw that the glistening rails we're
leading them into dark, gloomy jungle. Now
this is the real stuff, the boy cried. Things can
happen here" And Doc was right!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

AS he followed hour after hour, the scent and
evidence of the raiders passing became warmer
and fresher At last the ape-man and his bristling
warriors stood outside the strongly palisaded vii
lage of the offenders. open your gates" he
roared. "Tarzan demands eutrauce!,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

80. While Tarzan was making his dangerous
demand, Dick and Doc had lapsed into boredom.
But Dick suddenly called out: Look! Look"
Nearby leaped herd of springbok those graceful
gazelles which constitute the dancing ballet Of
Africas grim drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
MEN WILL SOON QUIT RELIEF FOR | PROJECT JOBS
Majority of Projects Are in New Haven County;
 Many Requests

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 19- (UP)-The task of transferring men from relief rolls to jobs on WPA throughout the state was ex- pected to be started shortly as re- suit of the presidents approval of 46 projects involving an expendi- tureof $665,900.. About 80 additional applications await acceptance at Washington. The majority of approved proj- ects are in New Haven county and others are scattered at Hartford, Middletown, New London, Water-
 bury, Meriden and in Fairfield county.
 Employ All Jobless State Administrator Matthew A. Daily announced "We have confi- dent hope that all unemployed workers in this state will be put to
 work as soon as the WPA reaches it's peak" and urged communities submit applications as early as pos- sible.
 Daly, Governor Cross and Attor- ney General Edward J. Daily, planned to go to Washington, Tues- day, to discuss the Connecticut program.
 The, New Haven railroad has ap- piled for a $3,000,000 loan to re- open repair shops at New Haven and East Hartford to put 2,200 former employees to work for eight months. It was believed this re- quest would be taken up at tho conference.
 Apply for Funds The state was expected to resub-
 init applications at Washington this week for funds with which to
 carry out it's $13,500,000 institu-
 tional building program. The gov-
 ernor was told Saturday that unless the applications were received
 within six weeks, EZRA allotments probably would be exhausted. Gen.
 eral assembly approval of the ex- | penditures is necessary. The gover- nor is in a receptive mood to call an extraordinary session of the
 legislature but awaits assurances
 from leaders a program will be agreed upon before hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
WOOLEN MILLS
 GIVEN WARNING

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 19-(UP)-- Spokesmen for 10000 American woolen and worsted workers voted in substance yesterday to give manufacturers ample time for meeting demands for better wages and working conditions before talk ing strike action.
 Heraided as a "war conference boding quick strikes against manu- factfrers who refused to accept a new work pricel ist submitted a month ago, a meeting of SOe dele rates from 46 locals of the United Textile Workers of America proved conciliatory in its attitude.
 The delega tes, representing craftsmen of New York, New Jcr. sey, Pennsylvania and New Eng land, voted to strike "against those that refuse to show willingness to cooperate with the locals" |" First, however, further pressure will be brought on manufacturers to meet. the demands. In any event. ultimate strike action would bc left to the UTWA executive board aand international officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
JEWS GATHERING AT LUCERNE FOR
 GREAT SESSION
Representatives of Every Nation to Attend Most
 Important Affair

Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 19- (UP)-Representatives of Jews of every nation assembled today in the most united meeting of Israel since Rome conquered Palestine 2,O00 years ago, to shape anew their plans for establishing a powerful national home along the Jordan.
 The 18th World Zionist Congress meets tomorrow but Lucerne hotels were full today of conferences and committee meetings. Much that to- dal enposses Zionists-German per- secution of their race, for example must be left unexpresesd in open meetings for fear of reprisals. To- day was the day of discussion about many such problems.
 Principal Aims
 The congress principal aim will be organization of opposition to plans for esta blishment in the near future of a Palestine legislative as- sembly. Great Britain, holding mandate from the League of Ma tions, is reported ready to convene such a body. The Jews, still a mi- nority in Palestine, although more than 350,000 of them have settled there since 1921, oppose it. They fear that Palestine under legisla- tive assembly would be again a country where Jews would find hos tile prejudice.
 Second on the congress agenda will be the problem presented by Zionism's very success-a spectacu- lar rise in land prices that has made colonization difficult. Tel Aviv, once a suburb of Jaffa, has grown to 125.000 persons in 25 years and promises to engulf the old town. Spectators are making the most of the boom.
 A major project of the United States delegation. according to Mor- ris Margulies, secretary of the Zion- ist Organization of America. will be an attempt to gain permits for a greater proportion of American Jews to enter the new homeland. Marqulies said many skilled Amer ican workmen with capital to begin businesses of their own have wait- ed several years for entrance in quotas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

during his political career.
 He was congressional candi. date on the peoples party ticket in 1894: a candidate for the United States senate in 1916 as an inde- pendent. and later a republican candidate for the same office twice: a farmer-labor candidate for president in 1932-to mention a few. He served as mayor of Massillon for two years. starting in 1881.
 Sees His Causes Win.
 He has hardly been a political success. Most of his campaigns have met failure. But he has lived to see many of his so-called radi- cal doctrines transmitted into total or partial realization. His sheer determination and absence of dis couragement have left their mark on the hearts of a nation.
 One of his first endeavors was provision for the unemployed. In 1893 he advocated building of good roads and other public improve ment sas means of giving work to 3.000,000 unemployed. It was this battle that caused him to or- ganize the commonweal army and direct a march to the national capital to demand help of congress.
 He always has been a propo- nent of the printing of paper money. He believed money should be printed to pay soldiers and sail- ors. He fought for years to have his "greenback" bill passed by congress. Many of the provisions of the Patman bonus bill were identical with Coxey's money plan.
 Long Advocate of Recall.
 He was one of the earliest spon- sors of the initiative and referen- dunn. He fought to reduce the in- terest rate on public bonds. He has been a disciple of public own ership.. ...t.
 The group known as Coxey's "army" started its march to Wash- ington on March 25, 1894. When he attempts to speak from the steps of the Capitol building on May 1, he was arrested and sem fenced to 20 days in jail and fined $5.
 Coxey was born in Selinsgrove, Pa., April 16, 1854. the son of a saw mill engineer. He received his schooling in Danville, Pa, and moved to Massillon in 1881. He was engaged in the silica sand business until 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 BURNED TODEATh

Chicago, Aug. 19-(UP)--An un- Identified young woman was burned to death and her roommate was critically burned today when fire swept the sixth floor of the St. Clair hotel on the near North Side. More than 100 guests escaped to the street in their night clothing. Miss Sally Bruner, 27, a manicurist, was unconscious when carried from her room. She regained consciousness at Passavant Hospital but was so seriously burned she was unable to give the name of her companion.
 The fire was discovered by Are thur Armstrong, bellboy who went to Miss Burners room when the switchboard operator reported the telephone receiver was off the hook. Armstrong was unable to get into the room and called the man. ager, Thomas Taylor, who opened the door with passkey. Miss Bru- ner stumbled from the room and collapsed. Taylor found the uniden- tified woman dead in the smoke- filled room. Meanwhile other guests were aroused. Many of the women guests were in Chicago for a na- tional dancing teachers convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
SON OF GOVERNOR
 FORFElTS BOND

Orange. Conn.,, Aug. 19-(UP)-- George T. Earle, IT,. son of the governor of Pennsylvania, who was arrested on the Boston Post road last week charged with leading Il state trooper 60-milean hour chase, forfeited a $25 bond in town court today.
 Court attendants said he sailed for Europe, Saturday, and when his father telegraphed the bond here after his arrest, 1t was understood young Earle would not appear and the bond would be confiscated.
 His arrest came as the state po- lice inaugurated a campaign against reckless drivers and speed CTS, as result of the heavy toll or lives taken on Connecticut high ways over the previous weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
RESETTLEMENT :. PLANS IN STATE
 ARE UNDER WAY
Dorothy M. Beck, Only Woman Director, Began
 Her Work Today

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 19-- (UP)-Perfection of eleven state administration offices of the rural resettlement administration was begun here today by Dorothy M Beck. director of the first district which includes the New England states. New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary. land.
 Mrs. Beck, the only woman ap. pointed a director among the eleven districts throughout the country, conferred, today with F. P Gilbert, Newark. acting state di- rector of New Jersey, and William R. Whitacre, Harrisburg acting state director of Pennsylvania.
 Tomorrow she will meet Willard E. Georgia, Ithaca, N. Y.
 The conferences were called to discuss state personnel and prob. lems or organization and to recon. mend the acting directors be made permanent.
 May Start in Conn.
 The S91,000,000 nation-wide pro- glam to retire sub-standard land from agricultural production, re- habilitate farm owners and develop recreational facilities, may be in. augurated in Connecticut, 1t wal indicated.
 Application for $911,s31 has been made for state projects ant 1t was understood options have been secured on 10000 acres oi land on the eastern section of tho state, which will be purchased al approximately $15 an acre. It wal estimated more than 500 persons would be employed for nearly 6 year and a half, developing new forests which will be turned over to the state forest and park com. mission.
 Work first will be started al windham, Hebron, North Stoning. ton, Griswold and Marlboro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
DR. JOHN CONDON | PLAYIN C PART IN VAUDEVILLE
In Boston Theater for One Weeks Engagement;
 Plays on Violin

Boston, Aug. 19.-(UP)-At v, Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon. edu- cator, lecturer, patriot and inter- mediary of the Lindbergh case. has turned to three.a-day vaudeville. The grand old man of the Bronx made what amounted to his debut at the Gayety theater here last night. combining violin renditions and impersonations with a speech on department of justice activities for the benefit of a pop.eyed audi ence. Last week Jafsie made sa speech at a Bronx playhouse but not until his Boston engagement did he display his prowess with the fiddle and as an impersonator.
 One Week Contract
 Appearing on the Gayety stage where in other years the pink lighted queens of burlesque per- formed, Jafsie explained that he had signed a one-week contract, not for money or notoriety. but be. cause he wanted to defend J. Edgar Hoover against unjust criti- cism. Then Jafsie began playing his violin. Before he had finished, nc BtOle OIL GHS btuBO ohNS Ah e'S wings, raised his voice in squeaky imitation of a little girls. Return ing to the stage. he made his fiddle talk" though what 1t said" was not entirely clear to the audience. Question Period
 Jafsie concluded his act with a question period. Do you like those pants better than white ones"' somebody asked, referring to Jaf- sie's soiled slacks. Dr. Condon politely explained that he had just alighted from q bus after long trip from the Bronx.
 "Who is the traffic cop in Taun- ton?" was another question.
 "The man whom the captain as- signs 10 direct traffic," wisecracked Jafsie, appearing irked.
 "You was therc!" yelled a man in the first row.
 Your feet are in your shoes but you aren't walking" retorted Jaf- sic, making a swift exit.
 Neither Dr. Condon nor the thea ter management would disclose his salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Roosevelt Insists
 On Holding Go. Bill
President Wants Enactment of All Point "Must' Pro-
 gram Before Congress Adjourns

three and one-half hours Saturday and anticipated little trouble in reaching an agreement.
 Leaders told the president that the Borah amendment, prohibiting future issuance of tax-exempt se- securities, and the McCarran silver amendment, would be dropped.
 MT. Roosevelt appeared dis turbed over the silver amendment, which he felt would revive silver speculation. He was told 1t did not have enough backing to be forced into the bill.
 The president expressed support for the inheritance tax principle of the house bill but agreed that there appeared to be administra- tive difficulties inherent in the house inheritance tax provisions, which were stricken out in the senate.
 The graduated corporation tas features probably will be conn promised nearer the house than the senate provisions. Banking Bill
 A conference report has been drafted and the bill, strengthening federal control over money and credit is expected to obtain quick approval in both houses. IVA Legislation Conferees are making progress and report is expected soon. The bill Is desired to clinch the govern ment's right to power distribution. Alcohol Control Conferees are approaching set- clement. There was some indication that the bulk sales provisions adopted by the house and defeat. ed in the senate would be retain ed. The bill is wanted by the ad- ministration because the overturn of MIRA carried with 1t the faca. of MIRA carried with 1t the FACA. This is another measure made necessary, from the administration view, by the death of MIRA. It has passed the senate and is now pend- ing before the house Judiciary committee. President Roosevelt told his leaders he was particularly interested in this bill, which re- quires MIRA wage and hour condi- tions for firms obtaining govern ment contracts.
 Railroad Reorganization A complicated bill providing methods of financial reorganization for railroads, passed the house, pending in the senate Oil Compact Ratification Passed senate, pending in house. It is the least drastic of all pro- posed oil legislation and gives fed. eral ratification to oil compacts between the states.
 Gold Clause Bill
 Passed both houses but confer. ences have not yet begun. As orig. inally presented 1t would have banned gold clause suits but the first version was softened in the senate. Third Deficiency Bill
 A final appropriation measure tc authorize funds not previously made available. Appropriations for the social security program now a law. will be included here if not put forth in a separate reso. lution.
 A large number of bills appeared to be headed for discard, including the food and drug bill, the Frazier. Lemke farm mortgage bill and neutrality legislation.
 There is some slight hope for the new administration ship sub- sidy bill but 1t would not be per. mitted to delay adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

ant of the old-time campaigners.
 Since last July 10, when he re- ceived in Omaha the presidential nomination of the farmer.labor party, the venerable Coxey has been touring the middle west in a large house car, speaking in a different city almost every day.
 His campaigning has lost none of its fervor of the early days. His eyes, sparkle when he speaks, rec calling the fiery oratory that brought him fame years ago. His convictions are unbent.
 Starts 4S.Statc Tour.
 Coxey told the United Press be- fore the start of his transforming campaign he would be on the road for the next 15 months and would visit every state in the union.
 Coxey has been a candidate for almost every public office from mayor to president. He probably has been a candidate for office more often than any other man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
DRUM CORPS PLAN
 BLACK ROCK OUTING

The Wheeler Young drum corps will discontinue rehearsals until September 6. This is the first time in the history of the corps that such a vacation had to be given the boys, but it was unavoidab ble as the Armory will be closed for that length of time. As this mo- tice was not given until Friday night there was no time to make arrangements to go elsewhere.
 At a short meeting after re- hearsal Friday night 1t was voted tot hold the annual outing of the corps at Black Rock Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Mas. Arvs M. Carpenter, oldest resident of Ripping. England. who
 has just celebrated her i02nd
 birthday. won a prise in . knitting contest when 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
CYCLIST HURT AS 1, BIKE HITS TRUCK

A bicycle rider. Nick Cristoio of s6 Charles street. suffered lacera- tions and bruises today when his bicycle ran into the side of truck operated by Kasimir Valaikus of 965 Highland avenue. The youth was given medical treatment. then taken to his home. The accident took place at Charles and Porter streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
GENERAL COXEY TO STUMP
 4S STATES IN FARM LABOR CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENCY
Candidate of Many Famous Campaigns and "Coxeys Army" Farm of '94 AtAge of Sl On Fifteen
 Month Auto Tour of the States.
By RALPH TEATsoRTH r1nlfoS pv.aaa CfnR Cns.woSv,,,.s1nv

Ndasslon 1s(UP)The undying energy 
 
  he nlove Washington the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Harold T. Reilly, Al Addison street; Lillian c. Dusseault, 1120 Baldwin street.
 John Kelly, 327 East Main street; Loretta c. Worden, 26 Adams street.
 Wesley J. Dews, 3s Seminole avenue; Virginia H. Hanlon, Jamaica. L. I.
 William H. Barnes. 140 Tracy avenue; Teda Hubbard, Oakville.
 Antonio Prigioniero. 29s South Main street: Carolyn Caradozzi, Fl Pilgrim avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
TWO NEW CONCERNS
 INCORPORATE HERE

Organization papers have been filed with the town clerk by Katz's Mems shop of 14 Bank street. The officers are: President and treas urer, Harry T. Katz; secretary, Nathan Freedman; directors. the officers, who are residents of Wa terbury, and Ray Katz of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Incorporation papers have been filed with the town clerk by the Mattatuck Liquor Sales Corpora ton. The incorporators are Thomas R. Hartigan, Guido Cammiso and Patsy Migliaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
POPE AT SUMMER HOME

Vatican City, Aug. 1s-tUP) -< The pope today received In audi ence at his summer estate at Castel Gandolfo Monsignor Egidio Vagnozzi, secretary of the apostolic delegation at Washington. He an nounced Monsignor Vagnoxsi's prO. motion to auditor. Monsignor vHR- nozxi wii sail for New York In tho liner Rex Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Letters to the Editor

Editor should 200 words They must
signed the Wrter h his address. These M
be held confidential initials publication the Writer
deQnde Readers nved discuss subject OF interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Senate Is Rebuked
For Bonus Delay

To the Editor of The Times:
The House already has passed
the one sensible bonus bill offered
at this session and the Senate is
holding off waiting for a COM
promise offer. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the Upper House
can not be as courageous as the
lower.
Two billion dollars paid to the
soldiers in brand new money
would be a "Shot in the arm" that
this country has needed for a
long time. But new money would
pay no interest to the bankers, SO
the White House, Democratic or
Republican, can't see the plan.
But the Administration will
spend more than four billion dol
lars on various jobs that will not
liquidate themselves for a half
century, if ever. And when the
billions are gone, those who
worked on the jobs will find them
selves right where they are today
and the billions will find their
way to the places they always
find. w. P.