davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

(ContlnueQ rom. rage 1.D until his retirement a few years ago.
 New England Descendant
 He was descended on his fathers side from Henry Kinney, pioneer planter of Salem, Mass, who came ship Elizabeth and Ann" On his mothers side he was a descendant of Edward Doty, singer of tho "Mayfiower." His great grand- father, Jacob Kinney was first settler of New Preston and gave 1t it's name from his former home of Preston, Conn. MT Kinney was tho great grandson of Serj Farley Kim ney and Capt Dr David Doty both of the Revolutionary war.
 His early education was received at the Gunnery school in Wash ington, Conn.,, and the Connecticut Literary institute at Suffield, Conn. and due to i'll health he was forced to go south and forego a college decree. He lived in Birmingham, Ala, for a short time before com ing to this city.
 Keen Lover of Sports
 MT Kinney was keen lover of out of door life and sports. He was active for many years in the Sum day school of the Third Congrega- tional church. He was a member of several organizations and fraterni. ties and bore the distinction of be- ing first sachem of the Red Men to be reelected to that office.
 He is survived by his daughter, Mrs John c. Borchardt with whom he had made his home for the past few years; one son w. Franklin Kinney and two granddaughters. Mildred and Yvonne Kinney.
 The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock from the home 332 Highland ave- nue. Rev Conner Lewis ofiiciating. Burial will be in Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
FeebIe.minded Home

In the senate this morning a fa- vorable report was received from the committee on humane institu- tons calling for creation of a board of trustees of seven members and an appropriation of $1.5O0,000 for erection of a new home for the feeble minded. The bill was there- upon referred to the committee on appropriations for action. There Is considerable interest in this meas ure in Waterbury due to the fact that 1t has been recommended that the new institution be built in Wa. tertown. That town Is divided in its sentiment for the new home. Many support 1t; others are opposed. A tentative site on Nova Scotia hill has been reported as favored by legislators and state' officials who have examined 1t. Rep Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury Is g mem Der of the appropriation commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
RASKOB IS SENT
 THREAT LETTER

Los Angeles. March 2 - CUP, - Federal agents today investigat- cd threatening letter sent to John J. Raskob. former chairman Of the democratic national committee.
 Contents of the letter. post marked from Los Angeles. were not disclosed, but U. s. District Attor- ney Pierson Hall said 1t was turned over to him for investiZation.
 Hall admitted one suspect. Dee lieved mentally deranged. was be- ing sought as the author Of the Raskob and other threatening let- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Harris To Attend

William M. Harris of Waterbury will attend the hearing of the ap- propriations committee next Tues- day at which the budget of the Cheshire Reformatory will be dis cussed. MT. Harris is director. Supt. George c. Erskine will also be among those speaking for the proposed budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PEN

Columbus, O., CUP)-Oniy 1S1 college graduates are listed among the 4323 convicts in Ohio peniten- tiary, a survey has revealed. There are 894 prisoners with high school educations and 2982 completed grammar school work. The survey showed that ages of 34S6 of the convicts come within the range from 15 to 39 years. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
REP. THOMS AUTO
 FEES BILL HEARING
(continued from Page 1.)

Before the motor vehicle com inittee today there will be hear ing on bill proposed by Senator William c. Hungerford of Water town providing for a rear guard rail on motor trucks whose bodies extend more than three feet be- yond the rear axle housing. A $50 line Is provided for violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
At Hearing TOdny

County Commissioners A. Sidney Lynch of West Haven and Dr. H. H. Gorton of Naugatuck were at. tending a hearing of the commit. speak for the item on maintenance of the New Haven County jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
No OpDosltiOn Now

Threatened opposition to the candidacy of Rep Asnael Mitchell of Woodbury as candidate to succeed himself as a commissioner of Litchfield county disappeared yesterday afternoon with the can cellation of the republican county caucus. It was stated today that Rep Mitchell is now assured of his reelection as county commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Rights Restored

Under suspension of rules. the restoring forfeited rights to Peter Griffin of Waterbury. The motion was made by Rep. George Cowdell of Prospect, House chairman of the committee on forfeited rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Trust Co. Reimbursed

Under suspension of the rules, the House today passed a bill reim. bursting the Colonial Trust com. pany Of Waterbury to the amount of $1,501.SS. The bank paid an overtax on the estate of Marvin H. Wilson for which 1t acted as ex- ecutor in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Referred to Judiciary

In the senate today the commit tee on claims urged that the bill of Senator George T. Culhane of Wa terbury providing for a refund on liquor permits that have not ex- pired be referred to the judiciary committee and this action was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Form Odd FeIIows Group

Rep. John D. Thoms of Water- bury and Senator H. M. Bradley of Derby today began the formation of an Odd Fellows Group in the Legislature. Rep. Thoms Is Past Grand of Nosahogan Lodge of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
BILLS FROM THE
 GOV. COMING UP
(Continued from Page l.)

If reported 'favorably upon by the committee and then passed by the Legislature they could not become effective for two more years. They would have to be referred to each town in the state for approval.
 With this obtained the following Legislature would then he required
 to vote them into the constitutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
RUN OVER BY OWN TRUCK

Houstin, Tex-(UP)-E. T. Gib- son who was working under his truck, asked a friend to drive the machine forward a few feet and then forgot to remove his foot from the path of the rear wheel. Gibson went to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Athens-S -SaLOnica
 Are kl GraUe Danger
fcontlnued rom Page D

CT havlngb been unreported for two days.
 | A detachment of marines was landed, and they proceeded effi- ciently to post pickets at the docks and principal warehouses, appar- ently to take on coal and other supplies. The Averoff was believed leading a rebel race to Cavalla, the Aegean headquarters of the rebel army in Macedonia, if not planning an at. tack or diversion against another port.
 Premier Panagioris Tsaldaris to- day called to the colors eight classes of western Macedonian army reservists to reinforce the loyalist army under General George Condylis.
 Hurry Troops To Front
 Troop trains were speeding up through Greece from Athens and other cities, taking men to the front.
 It was indicated that the gov- ernment regarded Macedonia as the crux of the revolution-the northeastern strip of territory from Salonica to Thrace.
 It was said that little importance was attached to the arrival of the Averoff at Mitylene. Rebel occupa- ton of the island had been ex- pected, it was explained, because of the rebels superior sea strength and because most of the islanders are supporters of Eleutherios Ven- izelos whom the rebels hope to put in power.
 International nervousness over the rebellion was shown-in addi- ton to the men massed on Greeks frontiers by her neighbors-when the 25,150 tons British battleship Royal Sovereign nosed up to the port of Piraeus, to join two French cruisers and destroyer.
 There were. popular rumors that they were here to prevent "pirat- ical" action by rebel ships, but it seemed they were here to protect nationals in event of a rebel at- tack on the capital, and on the arsenal near Piraeus, with it's al- most unlimited war munitions.
 Reports from Jugoslavia said that in the event of rebel attack on Piraeus, Venizelos would essay an expedition from Canea, on Crete Island to the south, and try to seize power).
 The government ordered all ships to keep close to the harbor, warn- ing that otherwise they might be endangered by bombs from the aerial patrol seeking rebel ships.
 300 Rebels Surrender
 Athens, March 7.-(UP). ).-Three hundred fleeing Greek rebels cross- ed the border today and surrender ed to Bulgarian frontier guards as General George Condylis began his lone-awaited drive to smash the rebel forces in Macedonia.
 Government airplanes scared over the rebels, demoralizing them with bombs and machine guns.
 The rebel town of Seres was bombed for the second time and considerable damage done. The populace of the rebel areas was becoming hostile to the rebels be- cause of the bombing.
 At sea, the government fleet was hunting the rebel navy. Rebels had seized the Aegean Islands of $ amos, Chios, Crete and Mitylene.
 Turkey Places Embargo
 1stanbul, March 7.-UP).-The Turkish government today placed embargoes on five Greek vessels in the Bosporus, suspecting they were planning to provision the Greek rebels.
 One was the 5000 ton tanker Nausicaa, belonging to Venizelos' son, and others were carrying coal and grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

ton of two more months, he stat. cd. simply made it that much long CT in which to collect the tax and would consequently slow up col lections. The bill applies to cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Huge Mammoth Skull Found

Duncan, Okla. (UP) - The bleached skull of a mammoth, with tusks five feet long, has been ex- eavated here by the paleontology department of the University of Oklahoma. The skull, approxi- mateIy five and one-half feet long and three feet wide, was discov- cred in a gravel pit. It occupied the entire bed of g pickup truck when hauled to town. The teeth weighed about two pounds each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Main street, posted $500 bonds for his appearance in court Satur- day. Charged with residing, Vir- ginia De LaRusso, 22, of New York city, posted bonds of $2Oo.. Two alleged frequenters furnished bonds of $100 each for their ap- pearance Saturday. They were Joseph Sirni, 26, of S43 Bank street and Frank Mays, 24, of 5So South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Unknown TO Him

Although Senator George T. Gull hane disclaimed all knowledge of the bill a measure bearing his name will get hearing before the judiciary committee in Wednesday, March 20. adding two months to the period in which the Tax Col- lector must file liens. Tax Collec- tor William A. Ennis of Waterbury was in Hartford today and when queried about the bill said that now a collector has twelve months in which to file Q lien. The addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
TWO WOMEN ARE Is VICTIMS OF FIRE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
MYRON W. KINNEY
 DIED THIS MORNING

(continued from. Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
300 Rebels Surrender
Turkey Places Emb

1stanbul, March 7.-(UP).-The Turkish government today placed embargoes on five Greek vessels in the Bosporus, suspecting they were planning to provision the Greek rebels.
 One was the 5000 ton tanker Nausicaa. belonging to Venizelos' son. and others were carrying coal and grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

(Continued from Page 1.) to put the fear of God into them and show them. that we don't want them and won't let them stay here."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
SCHOOL
PLACES MANY

The Boyd School has been sue
cessful in the past few years in
the placing of several hundred Of
it's former graduates and students
in various Government positions
as secretaries, typists, calculating
machine and card punch opera
tors. Several of the Boyd gradu-
ateS are working in the White
House and in foreign legations.
The director of the Boyd School
points with pride to the fact that
the school has not lost a single
teacher in the past five years. He
feels that because the school is
operated on a cooperative plan,
salary and bonus, that the stu.
dents and teachers are both bene.
fitted. The student receives better
instruction and more individual
attention for the instructor re-
ceives extra revenue for holding
the students interest. This is one
of the many reasons, the director
thinks, through which the school
has been able to train and place
in very responsible positions many
of it's graduates in short periods
of time.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
MME.C0UT|NH0
PLANS CLASSES

Nine. Louise Coutinho, concert
pianist and teacher, announces
the opening of her studios next
Monday. Special classes for chill
dren are now being organized.
Students who wish to attend these
special classes are requested to en-
roll before October /.
Nine. Coutinho, who teaches
piano exclusively, is a graduate
Of the Royal Conservatory of Lis
bon, Portugal, and also studied
in Berlin, Germany, where she
was a master pupil of Eugen
d'Albert and Egon Petri.
Other artists associated with
Nine. Coutinho in the studio are
Lavinia Darve, dramatic-lyric So
prano of Paris and New York,
teacher of voice; Anna Howels,
teacher of speech and dramatic
art; Conrad Bernier, composer
and organist of this city, teacher
OF harmony and composition, and
Rebecca Chandler, for theory of
music and sight reading.
Egon Fetri, the famous Dutch
pianist, will conduct a 10-week
master course at the studio, be.
ginning in January.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
RADIO SCHOOL
POPULAR

Increase in student registra
tions at the Capitol Radio En-
cheering In tt ute Residence
School is evidence of the great
upswing of activity in CONNER
cial radio engineering. By the
end of August C. R. E. I. had
enrolled 20 per cent more stu
dents than the entire 1874 class
and it is anticipated that regis
trations may have to be closed be-
fore September %. the starting
date.
The world seems to be conven
ing at C. R. E. I. this fall. A
japanese from Honolulu. an
Army officer from Colombia, S.
A.. . Ship operators are giving ur
their positions to attend class and
students are coming from Texas
and other distant points in the
U. S.
Probably another reason for
this influx of students is the en-
largement of the school. Floor
splace has been doubled and sc
much laboratory equipment has
been installed that the equipment
itself occupies 5000 square feet
of floor space.
The demand for well-trained
men has been so great that all
the graduates of last years class
were placed by october l. OF par
ticular interest to Washington is
the new night school with classes
three nights a week. All the day
school facilities and the same
faculty is devoted to evening stu
dents.
Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute is located at 1411 Park
Rd. N. w., with executive offices
in the Riggs Bank Building at
Fourteenth and Park Rd. Visitors
are welcome at any time during
the day and night by special ap
pointment,
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
LAW COLLEGE
WILL START
4OTH YEAR

Washington College of Law
will begin its fortieth year with
the opening of the fall term,
September %. Registration for
all departments now is being re-
ceived at the college, according
to Dean Grace Hays Riley.
Coeducational since its found
ing in 1896, the present student
body of over 400 is composed Of
about 10 per cent men and 80
per cent women.
3 YEAR COURSE
The course leading to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Laws covers
three years and gives the student
a thorough training in the funda-
mentals of American juri S.
prudence. The college also
offers a fourth year course which
leads to the degree of Master
of Laws.
In its Patent Law Department
the college offers a full post
graduate course devoted to the
study of Industrial Property in
all it's phases. Patent Moot
Court provides opportunity for
trial of trade mark, patent and
unfair competition cases as well
as patent infringement cases.
Undergraduate students are per-
mitted to take certain courses
offered in this department as
electives in the regular curriculum
leading to the degree + Bachelor
of Laws.
HAS HIGH AVERAGE
Glasses are arranged for day,
afternoon and evening sessions or
from to II a. m; from $40
to 7 p. m. and from $40 to 8
p. m. Practice courts for Sec
ond and third year students and
debates and public speaking
classes for first year students are
held on Wednesdays from HOO
a. m. and on Saturday starting
at 200 p. m.
At the June Bar Examinations
Dean Riley announced that 26
out of the 80 members of the
1885 class taking the tests were
successful. This is an average of
over 80 per cnt.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
AMERICAN u.
TO WELCOME
FRESHMEN

American University will well
come its new freshman class Fri
day, when preliminary activities
get under way to open the year.
Instruction will begin at the
College of Liberal Arts on the
campus, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska Avenues, September ID,
and at the Graduate School and
the School of Public Affairs, at
the downtown center, 1901-19O7
F. st., September %.
FACULTY ADDITIONS
Seven new members have been
added to the faculty, and DR.. Jo-
Seph M. M. Gray, chancellor OF
the university, is expecting the
largest enrolment in the history
Of the institution.
Freshmen will be welcomed by
DR.. George B. Woods, dean OF the
college. The freshman dinner Fri
day night will be addressed oy
Chancellor Gray and DR.. Woods.
DR.. Ernest M. Griffith, new dean
Of the Graduate School, is at his
office, 1901 F ST., consulting with
prospective graduate students.
DR.. Emory E. Olson, newly ap-
pointed professor of public admin
istration and director of the In
Service" training division OF the
School of Public Affairs, has es-
tablished his office at the down
town center, and has been work
ing with Arthur S. Flemming, di,
rector of the School of Public Al
fairs, in planning the schools In
Service" training program.
The Graduate School is offer
ing advanced degrees in the fields
of economics, history, interna-
tional affairs and political science.
Supporting courses, however, will
be offered in other related fields.
DR.. Olson. whose appointment
as a professor of public admins
tration and director of the In
Service" Training Division of the
School of Public Affairs, was an
nounced just a few weeks ago,
comes to Washington with an
outstanding reputation in the
field of public administration
growing out of his activities as
dean of the School of Govern
ment of the University of South
ern California. At Los Angeles,
DR.. Olson organized an unusually
effective I'm Service" Training
Program for employees of the
State of California and the City
of Los Angeles. In compare
lively short period of time more
than 1000 students participated
in this program.
LAUNCH PROGRAM
The American University's I'm
Service" Training Program was
launched last winter under a
grant from the Rockefell r
Foundation. This grant has since
been renewed on a three-year
basis and, as a result. the univer-
Sity'S offerings in this field will
be much more extensive than was
the case last year.
In addition to DR.. Griffith and
DR.. Olson the following additional
persons will meet classes at the
American University for the first
time: DR.. Merritt c. Batchelder,
assistant professor of English,
who comes to the university from
Beloit College and the University
Of Iowa; DR.. Earl A. Dennis,
assistant professor of biology,
who comes from the University
of Chicago; DR.. Richard H. Bauer,
assistant professor of history,
who comes from the Lewis Insti-
tute in Chicago; DR.. William w.
Shaw, instructor in political
science, who comes from Prince
ton University, and Orville A.
Hitchcock. instructor in speech
and coach of debate, who comes
from the University of Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Building Acquired
By Columbus u.

Columbus University, which had
to turn students away last fall,
has acquired the entire building
at 1925 Eighteenth st. N. w.. ad-
joining the present school at 1928,
and after extensive alterations,
will enlarge it's administrative
and classroom quarters.
With this enlargement. the
school will be able to continue
its policy of dividing the student
body into small classes where the
advantage of greater individual
attention and training is obvious.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
LANGUAGES
THE KEY TO
OPPORTUNITY

Languages are the ken Uhich opens
the door to opportunity in the business,
social and cultural tOOridS.
For over 81 years the Berlitz Schools
hare supplied this KEY to millions.
The icOrld- famous Beriitz Method-the
enSv. natural method-mdkes the mastery
Of any modern language a certainty.
PriUnte or class instruction in French.
WGmy modern langudge. Day or erening.
SUPERIOR native teachers. Reasonable
rates. easy payments. Call for free trial
lesson.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Ills Conn. Ave, National O27O.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
STAFF INCREASED

Additions to the law faculty Of
Columbus University, announced
today by President William E.
Leahy. include the appointment
of Francis Colt de Wolf as pro.
feSsor of international law and
Edward M. Curran as professor
of negotiable instruments.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
VETERAN FACULTY

BENJAMIN Franklin Accounting
School has a veteran faculty, the
members having a teaching expe
rience ranging from seven to 26
years, and the average for the
entire lecture staff is Is years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

Frances, returned Sunday from a
two weeks visit at the Twin Cit
les at Duluth and in Wisconsin.
Miss Coletta Breu remained at
Duluth for a longer stay.
Mrs. George Anton and daugh-
ter, Magdelyn and son, Billie, DR..
A. ]. Mclean and Glen Noting
went to Redwood Falls. The three
latter attended the Minneapolis
st. Paul game.
John Schueller and Mrs. Mich
ael Schueller drove to Mankato
Sunday morning where the form
err was a delegate from the local
st. George society and the latter
from the St. Monica society to the
Catholic convention being held
there.
Mrs. Byron Sweeley and Mrs.
Marvin Jones of Tracy were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gerth Tuesday.
Math. Schueller and daughters
and Dolores Jahnke and Dorothy
Starken motored to Mankato Sun
day to attend the convention.
Ben Bode who is employed at
Mankato and other points spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and family spent Sunday at the
w. A. Douglas home at LANDER
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and
family were callers at Redwood
Falls Friday evening.