davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

'VenClOnal reaQlng OF IT. CapL. lay
lor Branson, with the more limited
resources Of a band, gave a read
ing last week that was more in
teresting by varying the time and
volume of tone. Since Dvorak left
no intimation of the meaning Of
"Humoresque" beyond the idea
that it was conceived in a mood Of
meditation, a conductor is priv
ileged to take liberties in interpre-
tation.
DR.. Kinder had wisely placed
the "Capriccio Espagnol," by
RimSky-Korsakov, at the end OF
the program for it is the type Of
music most appreciated in a sum-
mer program. The compelling
rhythm and change of mood and
tempo held the interest to the end.
AS an example of this rhythm,
notice the themes shown above
taken from the Scene and Gypsy
Song" and with a little change
become the subject themes of the
finale "Fandango Asturiano." The
Gypsy movement is a series of dis
play passages and cadenZas, open
ing with a prolonged roll Of the
snare drum.
The Gypsy song IS introduced by
the harp cadenza; the violins take
up the theme with a braSsy &C.
compartment; the piece becomes
more complicated as the whole or
chestra takes up the refrain. An
intimation of the finale is woven
into a rich and brilliant orchestra
ton. The time increases and
rushes into the fandango. a Sc
ductive, graceful dance Of Moor
iSh origin. The dance rises in
madness and with a furious aban-
don; at the peak of intensity, the
trombone speaks: and with hint
of the first movement theme, the
capriccio ends in warmth and ter
rifle power.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

MI KEEP cool with
Kellogg'H Rice
KriSpies. They don't overhead
the system. And they are so
crisp and inviting as they
crackle in milk or cream.
A fine MONDAY lunch or
between.meal snack. Extra
delicious with fresh fruits
added. Ideal for supper or at
bedtime. They help you sleep :
well.
Rice Krispies are a fine
food for children at meals or
between meals. AT grocers in
the Mother Goose story pack.
age that children love. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
JAPAN RUSSIA
CLASH LOOMS
IN MONGOLIA

PE1PING, July Is U.N.S).-A
clash between Russia and Japan
for control Of outer Mongolia was
foreshadowed today in an omin-
GUS Semiofficial statement issued
by Japan's continental army
threatening decisive action" on
q Monaghan border incident
within the next few days"
The statement was issued at
Hsinking, capital Of Manchukuo
and permanent headquarters Of
the Kwantung Japanese CONT
nentaD army, and concerned q
recent affair in which Japanese
surveyors were arrested at Hila-
tengol, on the Monaghan border.
The statement said:
Decisive action for solution
Of the HiIatengoI affair will
be taken by the Kwantung
army within the newt few days."
The Kwantung army was re.
ported all ready for a march
into outer Mongolia, which the
Soviet government hitherto has
explained is an independent re-
public unconnected with the
U. s. s. R., but which is def
nitely in the Soviet sphere and
which Russia always has re-
garded jealousy.
Any positive action by Japan
regarding outer Mongolia is re-
garded here as extremel, likely
to precipitate moves for Soviet
protection.
The Kwantung army was ex-
pected to send an ultimatum to
the outer Monaghan government
saying the reply to the Japanese
demands for satisfaction over
the border incident is entirely
unsatisfactory.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Virginian browns
In Auto Plunge

NORFOLK, Va, July 18.-Wil.
liam T. Truxton, brother of Major
I. Wake Truxton, collector of
customs Of Virginia, was drowned
in creek near Middleburg, Conn,
when his auto left the highway
and plunged into the stream. He
was a brother-in-law of Rear
Admiral F. H. Brumby. command.
ing the Norfolk district.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 204.
Excess of temperature since
July l, 1885, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1885,
10.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July /, 1885, .98.
Tide Table
High tide today is at $50 a. m.
and at 1901 p. m.
Low tide today is at $3.50 a. m.
and at 1928 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 1921
a. m. and at 1851 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 1928 a.
m. and at SIP p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 1853 a..
m. and sets at 1882 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at Asst
a. m. and sets at 1881 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:08
p. m. and sets at 7:45 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:37 p. m. and sets at 9:01 a. m.
TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Howard Professor
Back From Abroad

DR.. Wendell Freeman, director
Of the department Of dermatology
at the Howard University Medical
School has returned from a years
study in Germany and Austria
under the auspices Of the Carl
Schurz Foundation.
DR.. Freeman's research work
was made possible through q
fellowship granted from the Ober-
laender Trust. In Berlin he worked
under DR.. Karl Frieboes at the
University of Berlin and in Vienna
at the Klinic Artz from which he
received a post graduate certifi-
cate.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Bus Brake Drum
Fires Transmission

A Smoldering brake drum on a
Capital Traction Company bus
caused considerable damage to
the machine when it ignited
grease in the transmission last
night. P. T. Carpenter, 1888
Eighteenth st. N. W., driver said
the emergency brake failed to re-
lease after he had stopped for a
traffic light on Constitution Ave
nue.. There were no passengers
In the bus.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Former President
Of Bolivia Dead

LA PAz, Bolivia, July 10.
Former President Daniel Sala-
manca, 66, died last night of a
heart attack. A lawyer by profeS-
sion, Salamanca early entered
Bolivian politics. He was inaugu-
rated President on March S. 1881.
He was supplanted in November,
1884.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Sullivan Music

The United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will give an all-Sulli-
van program tonight as the pre-
liminary concert Of the Sylvan
Theater production Of Trial by
jury" at 7:45 o'clock.
The Sullivan program includes:
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
SAILOR A'SAILING

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Com.
modore A. B. Randall, Of the
U. s. liner Manhattan, has left
for a three weeks vacation. He
will spend it-sailing q boat on
Long Island Sound.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Themes of Scene and Gypsy Song" From "Cdpriccio
Espogno," by RimskYKorsdkov
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
World Of M 1ESic

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

uuet was an outstanding Soclal event of the week. The speakers, guests, food, flowers, favors and en- tertainment were everything the Denver people could provide. Miss Lord presided, being president of the Glass Room Teachers, and re- ceiyed many testimonials and ex- pressions of congratulation of her ability and success in conducting the department during the past year. Among future predictions for Miss Lord is the presidency of the N. E. A. This would be not only an honor to Waterbury but to Con rlecticut. No doubt the future for teachers lies in organization, local ly and nationally. They should be bonded as one, and from the report read by John K. Norton, chairman, Joint Commission on the Emergen- cy in Education, this is an essen tial thing right now. He said the Joint Commission had learned from its experiences of the past two and half years the value of profess sional organization.
 Hhe said: "One thing is certain that the public schools would be far worse of to-day than they are, if 1t had not been for our national state and local teachers associa- tions. It seems, a tragedy to the members of the Joint Commission that at the depth of the educa- tional crisis, the National Educa- ton association was able to enlist barely 20 per cent of the 1.000,0nD teachers of the United States, and many of the state associations fell far short of complete enrollment.'
 Let us prove we value the work of the N. E. A.. Join to-day and profit by the aid given through its research. work and professional ser- vices. Plan now, to De among those present next July when the convention meets agaihl
 ''' MARY E. KENNEDY,
 N. E. A. Delegate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

and Tunxis, Hartland.
 Portions of some state forests are posted as game refuges or as closed areas in the vicinity of CCC camps, the board warns. Hunters are cautioned not to hunt near eco activities.
 Over 80,000 acres of private lands are to be open to hunters this fall under the farmer-sportsman co-op- erative program sponsored by the board. No announcement is made of, the location of these areas which are designated only by special post CTS announcing that permits are required to hunt thereon.
 On these areas groups ofru ral property owners who have pooled their lands permit hunting under special regulations. Sportsmen must apply for trespass permits, list the amount of game taken on the permit forms and return them to the landowner at the conclusion of the hunt.
 A game warden patrol service is supplied cooperating farmers to en- force regulations which prohibit among other things, shooting near buildings or livestock, leaving gates open, breaking fences, crossing cui- tivated lands or committing nuis- ances of any sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
o,r opr.n-1uE VERY WOULD DARE mAAt '''s v'sa

p,. ;,oredients are only half the na. r.o.v Ryery loaf of Wonder Bread ls s,ofy, s!oIy,ked ks to make it tender and easy easy slo,Iae sn d;eest. As a result Wonder Bre;a to ;o olse oas only completely dige;stlble; IL, .s self. but actually helps the dlsfsion ag;idrea of other foods. Thus your yn.s1s S from Wander W. Bread, but get them qalees1 and easier. . loaf of .,a,h,xed tu Wonder Bread from your srocer today. Serve it to your ,ha la%ay, new if you do not agree gree, that, Una. tnr nromise mise wonder W Bread fulhlls every P ptomIi;, .oIi;ne made for it, write short nc note .ss set.rns nr;a. mAa m aby, Mail the note with the aGras. org.
 e ;oal wrapper to us at t',hls the aaureur ~oar
 money back at once!
 M@rA1s,,4I%,.s'.s'tl'''"''' I,.'.'l' 70
 coNr,NENrAL BAKING COMPANY Inc 70. south Main St., Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

ton. Rev. pr. 5olln N. 1eU'r E.Fe the invocation, followed hy c co|n- position hy c string ensemble ui1s der the leadership of 1ticheei E1ct Miss Edna Harmon, a16izt6nt cI1- cational director of the WRA iu Waterbury expressed Appreciation to the r for the donation q its facilities for the school and uE8ed students to take fun advant65t e their opportunities.
 Other speakers included Arthur L. Purinton, director of the colIese and Joseph ". ScliIly, assietafit 6i- rector. Mfr. Sculiy will have chnfBo of the evening courses. Rev. Eugtno P. Cryne gave the concluding prayer and the entire assembly sang the national anthem ct the close of the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
MASQUERADE STUDS
 ITALIAN PROGRAM

A masquerade for members and friends of the lodge will be given by the Daughters of Italy tomorrow night at Elks' hall on West Main street. Mrs. Joseph Lombard is in charge of the arrangements commit tee, assisted by Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Daniel Suozzo, Mrs. Ronald Ruggiero, Mrs. Peter Rinaldi, and the Misses Elsie Rinaldi, Frances ColittL Carmella Visconti, Olga Piola and Sarah Di Pietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

B. Vance of New Haven, chairman of the New Haven County League presiding. Prom 1l:3O to 1 o'clock there will be conferences led by tho state league chairTnen of the de- partments of government and itf operation, child welfare, education economic welfare, and international cooperation. These conferences will feature ways of going to work on the study of reorganization of state government on which the Connecti- cut league will concentrate this year.
 Luncheon will be served at o'clock by the ladies of the Metho- dist church. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. William G. Shute 8 Beaumont avenue, wallingford Miss Kirlin will speak following luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Hartford, Oct. 17.-With opening dates under both state and federal laws coinciding for the first time in years, hunting seasons for all upland and migratory game, with the exception of rabbits and rail, are to begin next Monday, the State Board of Fisheries and Game announced to-day. Rabbits are not legal quarry until November and the rail hunting season began Sep- tember 1.
 The open season on pheasants, ruffed grouse, quail and gray squir- rels is due to begin on October 20, but as that date falls on Sunday, when all hunting is illegal in Con secticut, the season will not official ly begin until the following day, the board points out. october 2l also is the opening date for wood cock, duck, coot, goose, brant and jacksnipe hunting as well as rac- coon hunting. t#
 Daily bag limits in effect this year between the hours of seven a. m., and four p. nn., only, the board warrs. A federal duck stamp" obtainable at post offices, is required in addition to state hunting license. Use of shotgun of more than three-shell capacity is prohibited in the taking Of any migratory bird. :,
 Over 175,0oo acres of state-leased public shooting grounds, state for ests and privately owned lands, the latter open to hunting with per mits obtainable from landowners, will be available to hunters this fall the board announces. At Pennington, where large area of public shooting grounds has been leased, a tract of some 300 acres will be open for the exclusive use of women. A woman game warden, Miss Edith A. Stoehr, will be in charge, to private instructions in the handling of firearms and bird dogs in the field.
 The state-leased public shooting grounds are listed as follows: Hartford county - Pennington, Bristol and Plainville.
 New London county-East Lyme; Great Island and Lords Cove on the Connecticut river (duck shoot ing) North Stonington, Preston and Griswold.
 Fairfield county-Monroe, New town, Shelton and Wilton. Midlesex county-Cromwel (duck shooting). ...
 Holland county-Ellington, Som- CTS and Vernon.
 State forests to be open are: American Legion, Barkhamsted;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

A detailed report of the conven- !. tion of the National Education as- sociation in Denver, Colorado, eafly 2 in the summer was presented at the first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Teachers association by Miss Mary E. Kennedy, delegate from the local group. The report follows:
 The National Education associa- tion convention which was held in Denver, Colo, June 30-July 5, was probably the largest N. E. A. con- vention ever held. On the front page of one of the Denver daily papers, were the following words of welcome to all educators:
 welcome! You are now in the heart of America, our people are more truly American than you will find anywhere else on this conti- nent. This is the land of wide open spaces, and wide open minds, and i've want you to carry that mes sage back home with you"
 We were aware every day we spent in Denver of the splendid hospitality of the people. Every l thing that could be done was done l to make us comfortable and happy during our stay.
 No Special Theme
 There was no special theme this year. Such topics as, Academic Freedom, Reorganization of N. E. A." and Amendment of Charter, !, uere discussed at the business ses- sion of the representative assem- ! ply.
 It was estimated that at least 200 bpeakers, including many from out Eide the field of education, as well as those within the field, took part In bringing these and other impor- ant topics under discussion.
 For the teachers who read the official N. E. A. Journal each months, I would say they have some sdca of the excellent work done by bur former executive-secretary, Flames w. Crabtree, and pr. Henry tester Smith, past president of the IN. E. A.
 Dr. Smiths presidential address It the N. E. A. convention is some
 hing I would like to read in full Y ut time does not permit. quote | me suggestion of interest to all teachers: That we present teach
 ITS insure to those teachers who
 ollow us a greater degree of com
 ort in salary, in tenure and in so- ial and civic leadership than we
 urselves have enjoyed. We must &knsure them the right of expression II Ind the opportunity to reach inde- E Iendent and courageous conclu-
 itns." This means looking ahead 1|Hn education which was the topic I#f Dr. Smiths address.
 M Banquet Was Great & A splendid testimonial banquet HHas rendered Secretary emeritus ztrabtree, under the name of Life ' Eembership Dinner" The idea of '| Sc membership was conceived and Wrought to fruition by Dr. Crab- ree. One of the special features .|Sf the occasion was the presenta- lon by Executives Secretary Willard |E. Givens to Dr. Crabtree of 8 beautifully bound volume contain 700 letters of congratulations
 from Americas most prominent lersons on the occasion of the ban- suet. Another feature was the in- |sroduction of new life-members slmong whom was Miss Daisy Lord,
 |resident of the Waterbury Teach
 rs' association and past president 4SIf the Class Room Teachers De- sIartment in the N. E. A.
 Miss Florence Hale, chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
NEW COLLEGE IS
 FORMALLY OPENS
MattatuCk Ceremonies al Y Featured By Address
 of Rabbi Greenfield

Directors of the new Mattatuck Community college, YMCA officials and members of the Waterbury clergy addressed students yesterday at conversation exercises held at they. Rabbi William Grenfeld was the principal speaker, taking as his subject the religios aspect of higher education.
 Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the Y, welcomed the stu- dtns on behalf of the orgaaniza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Hunting Seasons To
 Open In Connecticut
Upland and Migratory Game May Be Shot Starting
 Monday-Rabbitts Not Legal Quarry Until Nov. ?

Cockaponset, Chester; Housatonic, Sharon; Meshomasic, Portland;
 Natchaug, Eastford; Naugatuck, Beacon Falls; Nehantic, East Lyme;
 Nepaug, New Hartford; Nipmuck, Union; Nye- Holman, Holland; Pa chaug, voluntown; Paugnut, Tor rington; Peoples, Barkhamsted 1; Pootatuck, New Fairfield; Sinlsbury, at Simsbury; Shenipsit, Somers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

LIVERY WEEK thousands of ad. mo.h
 CTS join the millions who e.a alasahs ns ,hs G 1;1e their children the benefits ol ae .ne gew Wonder Bread. And every M wy wesn sx. .he result is the same ... Wltncut :', ,ast s~ es eeption, mothers agree that 'ts pest for children. .ha-e,s
 A sensational success: ana ne7s a7ss uhvi Our experts talked to z'oa ss, nothers, tested 11s3 formulas ss se. new high standards for every g.d angid, sg;th dient, before they were satisnea ~ of % th;s new bread. From A klnas nc ss.r Q, -four they chose the one tna, IS 'ssa Dsss % for chilaren-aour from the very he heart of the wheat berry.
 And milk-for years child special. ;sts have been telling mothers now sSsential milk proteins and milk mn erals are in building sturdy youenl eg hodies. Your children will get g la more of this extra benefit from won der Bread than from ordinary preas s We spend 17O extra to make tne' things true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
YOUNG COP. CLUB
 SEEKS 5000 MEMBERS

Plans to enroll 5000 members will be latlnched Friday night at 8 meet ing of the Young Mems Republican club at 136 Grand street. The meet ing will be under the direction of Attorney T. v. Meyer, president of the cluS. and Attorney ]. Warren Upscti. It is planned to hold rn0nth- ly social and political sessions dur ing the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
WOMEN VOTERS TO
 MEETO OCTOBER "A
Florence Kirlin of Wash- ingtOn to Address Ses-
 siOns in WallingfOrd

Miss Florence Kiriin of Wash ington, D. C., will be the principal speaker at a joint meeting of the Leagues of Women Voters of New Haven and Middlesex counties on Thursday, October 24, at the Methodist church in Wallingford. Miss Kirlin, who is congressioinal secretary for the Natinoal League, will discuss the measures which the organization is supporting nation ally including Improvements in the civil service laws and amendments to the food and drug act. Miss Kirlin was formerly executive secre- tary of the Indiana League of Wo- men Voters and director of wo- mems work for the Emergency Re- lief administration of Indiana. She will spend a week in Connecticut visiting local leagues and speaking at four joint county meetings.
 The meeting at Wailingford will open at Il a. m. with Mrs. William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Brazil has established an experi- mental potato farm in Miuas Ceres state, and will distribute seed pcti- toes to farmers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mira L Brightsman

Don Logan and Schuyler Hoppins
were shoppers in Archer and Plenty
wood on Monday and Tuesday.
Oscar Lobland done chores at Hop
pins and Logan farms the first part
of the week.
Mrs. Don Logan visited at the Pat
Greff home a few days.
Mrs. Zeb Garneau visited at the
Cecil Garneau home one night this
week.
Einar Serum visited at the Knute
Knutson Jr., home a few days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. C. Draszt and fam
ily were visitors at the Irwin Brights-
man home wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
family spent Friday evening at the
Roy Cook home.
Mrs. Andrew Fadness was a caller
at the VIM. White home Saturday.
Mrs. White has been on the sick list
the past week.
Mrs. Lester Bedwell held ladies
aid at her home Feb. /. A nice size
crowd was present.
Don Logan was a caller at the Ben
Slaugh and Jack Barge homes on
Thursday.
Irwin Brightsman assisted Chike
Draszt with v~accinating his cattle
and brtchering turkeys one day last
week.
Werner Follice, Eddie Klishes and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
People TRY TO
REGULATE SIZE
Spend Money on Guaranteed Methods
But Look The Same After
They Finish

Some folks want to reduce, others
want to put on a little flesh. There
are lots OF these folks and they are
forever and eternally seeking plans
to accomplish this end.
The newspapers and magazines
are filled with all kinds Of advertise
ments p~roclaiming the virtues Of this
or that method for bringing about
the desired result, and for an invest
ment Of a few dollars the manufac-
turers promise wonders at the end
of the treatment.
Nearly everyone, however, reaches
the end of the prescribed course in
just about the same physical condi-
ton as they were at the beginning,
and then again begins the search for
something new to try.
Some will do a lot of walking,
others will be found late hours at
night and early in the morning do
ing their daily dozen. Some have in
stalled monographs in their rooms
and have a complete set of records
with the proper tune background so
that they can accomplish the various
gymnastic stunts under the proper
atmosphere. They will jump, turn,
twist, get on the floor and roll over
and over, until they have about ex-
hausted themselves, they either go
to bed, or Jump into a cool tub of
water to start the day off properly.
Some Of these folks get a lot of
FUN out Of these exercises, but those
who have a pretty heavy Excess OF
weight find the undertaking pretty
much like hard work.
Others will go to the table and
when this or that dish is passed to
them, they say, mo, thank you" all
because the contents Is more or less
fattening. They will taste a little of
one thing and then a little of anoth-
er, leave the table just about as hum
CRY as when they sat down, and all
because it isn't just the thing nova
days to waddle around with too much
fat on ones bones.
These folks just make themselves
all the time, all for the
sake of style and appearance. They
never enjoy a real hearty meal, and
they neve permit themselves to go
to bed or begin a days work without
at first putting themselves through
a lot of contortions, which may or
may not increase their efficiency.