davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-15

Ell martes pasado encontr6 Ia
muerte Ell senior Sabine Sanchez,
antique ~residente de esta ~poblacion,
despues de larga y penosa enter
medal que 10 tuvo reclutdo en- su
propio domicilio por largo tempo.
FL sehor Sanchez muri6 a Ia
edad de cincuenta y cinco amos. de-
jando varios parientes c~ercanos.
que han sido los que han recibi-
co las muestras de afecto y condo
lencia por la desaparicion de este
caballero.
Fue enterrado en- el pante6n del
Calvario Y a su entierro acudieron
muchas personas con quienes le IL
garoL lazos de amistad cuando en-
vida.
La opinión., 1935-04-15

Raul Roulien, aparece ssi en-
una eseens de la pelicula "Ase-
gura a tn mujer" la eual sc esta
exhibiendo ahora mismo sobre
la pantalla del teatro Califor-
mia, tsrde y noche. La cinta ha
gustado mueho a los afectos a
las peliculas habladas en- espa-
mol y realizadas en- Hollywood.
-Foto Fox.
La opinión., 1935-04-15

Sc fue Fernando Soler, ell labe-
rintico gran actor, y va la ciu-
dad sc regoc,ja con la lleGada lie
Roberto Solo,. o 10 que es 10
mismo. Eel rey ha muerto! wi
va ell rey!.... 10 lamentable es
lie podfamos contar con dos re-
yes, magnifico juego, 81 uno de
clos no Sc hubiera abandonado.
cqmaron perezoso, al dulce pasar
de la corriente. No Sc eauivoca
ell refrain: camaron que sc duer-
mo
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
OFF
TO HYDE PARK
Internatlonal News Service

Shortly before midnight Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans TO leave
washington for his family home
at Hyde Park, N. Y. He will stay
there over election day, next
Tuesday, and possibly a few days
longer.
When the Executive returned
last week from his prolonged
fishing cruise aboard the Navy
cruiser Houston, he found only
three rooms Of the White House
"in commission" as he put it.
Installation of new wiring and
plumbing systems has forced con-
tractors to tear out whole walls
throughout the living quarters.
In many respects, this retreat
on the Hudson affords the Presi.
dent q better opportunity to dis
pose Of official business than his
offices here. He is freed from
politically.important, but casual
callers who only take up his time.
Those he wishes to see are sum-
moned to Hyde Park or confer.
ence, and special telephone and
telegraph wires keep him in touch
with the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
AGENT
FOR DANCE

II there is anything of a recrea-
tional nature to be publicized
around the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department, Ann
Rossner gets the call.
Miss RosSner, known among CO.
workers for her CHEEKY smile and
sunny disposition, has been mixed
up in every employe function since
she first transferred to 1.-The Pro-
curement unit more than 18
months ago. Her most recent job
is chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee for the Procurement dance,
scheduled Saturday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Although born in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, the young worker is really a
Washingtonian, having graduated
from Eastern High School and
studied at George Washington Uni.
versity.
In addition to her recreational
activities, she enjoys charitable
and social work as a member of
the Community Center Service
Council and is said by friends to
be an expert bridge player and
talented piano performer. She is
comely, brown eyed and brown
haired,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
HOME BUILDING
SEEN AID TO
RECOVERY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. 80 G.N.S0.-America
will build itself out Of the depres-
sion with the new integrated hous-
ing industry leading the way to
higher levels Of prosperity as did
automobile manufacturing is years
ago, Charles R. Hook. leading
steel industrialiSt, today told the
convention of the Investment
Bankers of America.
Business and not the Govern
ment will do the job, said the
speaker who is member OF the
durable goods industries commit
tee organized under NRA.
/ Hits Punitive Legislation
when punitive legislation" he
said, drafted in spirit Of vindic-
tiveness and designed to alter our
traditional American system Is
hurriedly enacted without reason
able consideration and delibera.
ton the result is only Government
hindrance."
Hook, who is president of the
American Rolling Mill Company at
Middletown, Ohio, expressed him.
self more optimistically than ever
before about the prospect OF re-
vival in the long dormant heavy
industries.
Every quarter century" he
said, "a new major industry has,
through individual initiative, been
conceived and developed, which
has provided our industrial system
with fresh impetus to carry us on
to greater development and an
improved standard of living.
England Cited
- I'm my opinion the development
of an integrated housing industry
properly organized for the pro-
duction of homes, to make the ad.
vantages of low cost mass pro-
duction available to the people,
represents the greatest potential
development of the times"
Recent experience in England
he said, points to what can be
accomplished here. The commit
tee on recovery. of which he is a
member, he said, made a study of
the English situation a n d it
showed that one half of English
unemployment was due to building.
England Will build $4,000
homes this year, he said. while
America will build only $4,000
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
0Id-Time Razor Bows
To BriCkbat as WAY.
To Settle a Dispute

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 30.
B-ickbats are gradually sup
planting razors here as the popu-
lar weapon with which to settle
arguments.
Latest of the brickbat hurlers
to fall in the clutches of the
law is Charles Blue, 80, Of the
1000 block Princess st., who is
being held in jail here on
charges Of striking Alice Lynn,
"a, also colored, of the 200
block North Payne ST., in the
back OF the head with a brick
bat.
The victim was reported in a
fair condition at the Alexandria
Hospital today.
The accused will be given a
hearing as soon as the woman
can appear against him.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
GETS
LOOSE IN GALE
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)

News Service)
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 80 U.N.S0.
After pitching and lunging peril
ously close to eXplosive-laden
cargo ships in a mile-a-minute
gale, the British cruiser Devon
shire reached safety in the outer
harbor today under her own
steam. She was not damaged.
The Devonshire was torn from
her moorings by the storm and
for hours was held in doubtful
security against the breakwater
by destroyers and tugs.
Razor-like sand swept In from
the desert paralyzed traffic in
the artificial harbor crowded with
British fighting ships and mer-
chant vessels.
Departure of the Dollar liner
President Monroe, carrying scores
of American passengers, was de.
layed for hours.
The harbor is still crowded
with British warshipS,, but the
Queen Elizabeth, flagship of the
Mediterranean fleet. and q
smaller vessel left today.
Officially it was stated that
she would return in a few days
after maneuverS. It appeared
certain that If Britain is going
to withdraw any ships from the
Mediterranean it would be one
of the home fleet units, not the
Queen Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Annapolis Launches
War on BootIeqqers

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-A drive
on bootleggers in the city has re
suited in the arrest Of two Negroes,
charged as proprietors of estab-
lishmentS where illegal whisky
was said to have been found.
Those facing charges are Ber-
nard Brashears and Leonas Harris,
both Negroes. Police Commission
er Thomas G.. Basil said he ex-
pected to continue the raids until
all suspected establishments in the
city had been closed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
AOVERTlsEMENT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic DruRa

Your Kidneys contain 0 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs.
Be careful. II functional Kidney or Blad-
der disorders make you suffer from Get.
ting Up Nights. Nervousness Loss of
Pep, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, DiSzi.
ness, Circles Under Eyes. Neuralgia,
Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching,
you don't need to take chances. Ali
druggists now have the most modern ad-
vanced treatment for these troubles
Doctors prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast-safe and sure. In
4S hours 1t must bring new vitality and
Is guaranteed to make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on
return of empty package. Cystex costs
only Sc = dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
$4,000, 900 More
Farm Crops Sold

Thirteen million dollars rise in
farmers marketing volume during
September over the same month
last year was reported yesterday
by the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. Approximately six
hundred and thirty7six million dol.
lars worth of farm products
that month compared with six
hundred and twenty-three million
dollars in September, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
D. |. & W. Granted
Trdekage Rights

Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday authorized the Del.
aware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad to operate passenger serv-
ice. under trackage rights, over
the FennSylvania railroad be-
tween Northumberland and Sun.
bury, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
CeIotex Suspended

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The New
York Stock Exchange has sus-
pended from dealings the no par
value common stock of the Cello
tex Company and the per cent
cumulative preferred stock Of 500
par value,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Church Celebration to End

Mt. Carmel Baptist Church will
bring to q close its fifty-ninth an.
niverSary celebration on Sunday at
ii o. m, when the anniversary
sermon will be delivered by DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, president Of
Howard University.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Museum Won't Risk
Art Works 10 London

No treasures from BoSton's
Museum Of Fine Arts will be sent
to London to the International
Exhibition Of Chinese Art at Bur
lington House, the museums
trustees decided, because Of Eu-
ropean war clouds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Doris Duke Cromwell
 Gets Odd Collection
Filling 50 Trunks With $3OO0O Worth of Articles;
 Worlds Richest Girl on Round= the- World Trip

Mrs. Cromwell made it emphat- ic that she 'eenied all reports of lavish spending.
 q do like to travel, however" |" she said, "and believe I could do it for the rest of my life and never be tired of it."
 Later, while slipping tea, the heiress admitted that she hated to go home.
 "I want to go back to Bali" she confessed, 'and the sooner the bet ter, but of course l can't now. It is one of the most heavenly spots we've visited, and the least ruined by tourists. I adore Paris, and all ways shall, for the same reason most people do which is, that they don't know why! But Bali is so different, and there are lot of reasons why"
 Mrs. Cromwell bought dozens of Balinese trinkets and brass objects. and while cruising in the Seabelle II picked up a set of wicker fur niture that cost about $40 but which will cost something like $500 to ship to New York.
 Never Seems Bored When Ion her own" she is never bored because she is never at a loss to think of something that would be fun" to do. She likes to fly low enough over the water when travelling by plane, to see the fish. She even has jumped into shark infested areas for a swim, without mishap. Once, shark came within a few feet of her in the Banda Sea but, as if sensing her importance, turned and swan in the opposite direction.
 Mrs.. Cromwell is an expect swimmer and a graceful diver be- cause of her tall, slenderness, as we'll as her skill in aquatic sports. She and her husband watch each other dive and make caustic com ments which end in laughter.
 Mrs. Cromwell wears gold anklet around her left ankle, dis penses with stockings, paints her nails a very pale lotus pink, which matches her usually smiling lips (except when perceiving a camera man).
 She is shy and -effacing, ex- ceedingly hospitable in receiving friends and making new acquaint- ances; will try anything once, re- gardless of it's danger or disRstea fitness if she considers it worth while. She is not picayunish in her appetite, readily sampling all tba ayntio diShaS Of the Dutch East Indies and the Orient.
 The Cromwells like to take pie lures but are not interested in making movie reels of their wan derings; they play bridge but not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
VINEYARD HAVEN . MURDER MYSTERY EXCITES ISLAND
Boston Broker, World War Aviator Shot Dead By
 Island Hermit

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Sept 13- (UP)-A 42-year-old former Bos- ton broker and World war aviator was dead today of bullet wounds and a Tisbury fisherman faced ar raignment on a murder charge fol- lowing shooting which police at- tributed to rivalry over the affec- tions of an unidentified woman.
 Knight B. Owen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduate and son, of former official of the Victor Talking Machine company, was shot thrice in the chest yester- day as he sat at the wheel of his parked automobile outside house where friends awaited him for cocktail party. A fourth bullet lodged in the cars framework.
 Hermit Did Killing
 Not far from the scene, only few minutes later, police arrested Harold c. Look, 53-year-old her. init and fisherman. He calmly con- fessed, police said, but refused to reveal the motive except. to say:
 There's no woman in this case, Owen was a detriment to the is- land. That's why this has hap pened."
 Tn, staying caused a sensation on Martha's Vineyard island, where crime of any kind is rare. Both principals in the shooting were known to a majority of the is- flanders.
 According to police, the staying occurred just after Owen had stop ped his cG~ in front of the summer home of his friend, Richard Sal mon of New York.
 ' Look approached the machine and spoke excitedly to owen. Ow- ems replies were made in a quiet tone.
 Suddenly, Look drew a revolver, pointed it at Owen, and pulled the trigger three times in swift succession.
 As Salmon rushed from the house crying Don't do that! don't do that!" Look fired again.
 Owen slumped over the wheel. Death was instantaneous.
 Look hurried away but police overlook him soon afterward. In his flight he had discarded the gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Solemn High Mass Marks Opening Of
 Local Celebration
Parade of Various Organizations to Start From St Ann's School Grounds at 1 A. M. Belleville, Mas
 ter of Ceremonies, Mayor, Guests to Speak

Away off in the distance one can almost detect the sound of the drums and marching feet as the French Canada Americans pre- pare for French National Day at Settlers Village tomorrow The da-'s activities will start off with R solemn high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's church followed by a mammoth parade through the principal streets to Chase park where an elaborate program will be presented during the early af- ternoon. The days activities will finish up with a dance at Lake, wood pavilion in the evening.
 The parade will form at the St. Ann church school grounds on East Clay street at Il o'clock. The line of march is as follows: Along Mill st. eet to East Liberty street, to South Main street to the north side of the Green and around the Sol- diers' monument to the south side of the Green to Leavenworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
BY MARY KNIGHT ited Press Staff COrrespOnden

OHAleu EEeSS OtdH SOEFCSpOuuCut
 Hong Kong, Sept. 9 (U.P0- While on her 'round-the-world honeymoon, Doris Duke Cromwell, worlds richest girl, finds keen en- joyment browsing in public mar kets buying bags of vegetables. New potatoes, onions, garlic, queer tropical fruit all catch her eye.
 Fresh vegetables, however, are not all the tobacco heiress is buy ing. Around Singapore she col lected an assortment of strange animals for her Palm Beach zoo. Frank Buck, a personal friend of her husband. James H. R. Crom- well, aided in the selection.
 Enough bird cages have been forwarded to New York to make homes for many of the feathered species of Manhattan. In addition to these, the 50 some odd trunks, boxes and barrels which are filled with the treasures of the world" contain a collection of hats from everywhere; birds of paradise; jewels; brocades; Imperial tapes tries, jades, worries, and costumes.
 But Mrs. Cromwell is sensitive about reports of huge spending on her trip.
 Lavish Spending Denied "It's less than $30,000," she says. T hate it, all this talk, and wish people would stop it. Besides it's ridiculous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Coming Events

TO-DAY
 Meeting of Daughters of Italy. Wadhams Auxiliary Meeting. Sons of St. George.
 SpeedWelI Lodge.
 Court Mattatuck. Wadhams Camp.
 Sept. 14-Fall meeting of B. and P. Clubs in Danbury.
 Sept. lo-Democratic out ing at Lakewood.
 Sept. 15-Hopeville clubs mardi gras.
 Sept. 15-Conn. barbers' meet ing at The Elton.
 Sept. 15-Wategbury Fish and Game club clambake.
 Sept. 17-Corp. Coyle post cleo tion at home.
 Sept. 21-Young Democrats dinner to Gov. Cross at Bridgeport. Sept. 26 = Raymond Hillies fourth annual dance at Washing ton Park Community House. Sept. 27-C. H. s. Alumnae fashion show and card party. Sept. 2S-Veterans' day at Set tlers' Village.
 Sept. 2S--1talian-American Vet erans' convention at Liberty hall Sept. 29-F'lorio post, LA. w. V. dedicates flags.
 October
 Oct. 4-Washington Park Com munity Clubs second annual ball. oct. 5-Glee clubs concert at Norfolk Music shed.
 Oct. S--City elections.
 Oct. 15-Women's club annual bridge and fashion show. Oct. 17--35Oth Aero squadron reunion at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

piano accompaniment by Mrs. ! Henri Pageot. ~ Solo selections: by Mrs. Blanche Demers Archambault; piano &C., | compartment by Mrs. Lena De-
 rouin.
 Selections on. cornet: by Mrs.
 Rhea Lawrence; piano accompani- i ment by Miss Rolanda Pelletier. Comical songs: by Edward Oliver
 and "Billie" Ayotte. Dance specialties: Bouffard brothers; music accompaniment by
 their father, George Bouffard. Solo selections: by Sonny La-
 Flamme:" music accompaniment l by his sister, Helen LaFlamme. Solo selections: by John Rain-
 vile; piano accompaniment by Mrs. Lena Derouin. Dancing: Speciality by Misses
 Claire and Anita Houle; piano ac-
 compartment by Mrs. Lena De- rouin.
 Solo selections: by Miss Theresa
 Gagner; music by Mrs. Henri Pageot.
 Solo selections: by Miss Jean
 Pe1letier; music accompaniment by
 Mrs. Lena Derouin. "Dance Caree," Canadian dance,
 by Pageot troupe; dancers, K. Des-
 saulniers, L. Lariyee. Misses D.
 Duquette, c. Hout, Mrs. E. Lari-
 wee. MT. and Mrs. Nester. Bour-
 nival. Canadian dance carree" by the
 Sicard troupe, costumes by Mrs.
 Henry Pageot, Dancers: Rudolphe
 Dessaulnier, Lucien ,Larivee, Gay Huot, Miss Della Duquette, Mrs.
 Edward Larivee and MT. and Mrs. Nester Bournival. Violin accom- I animent by Pat Berthiome. "Star Spangled Banner" by l EERA hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

with a vengeance; dance beauti- fully and like it; enjoy staying up at night and sleeping late in the morning. If they miss boat or train or a plane, it never worries them because they eithetr can wait and catch the next one or hire a special one if they decide to leave when nothing regular is running.
 As for her personal tastes, the tobacco heiress likes white bathing suits and red and white sports dresses, including red shoes and red bands. around big white hats. She goes to parties with her hat on but takes it off soon after she arrives. The beauty of her gold blond curly hair being more be- coming than any hat; she d1slikes publicity but smiles gracefully and bears it when Cromwell says, "We'n be delighted" to pose for a photograph Con the rare occasions when he does make this remark).
 She keeps up with all her hus- bands economic theories, argues with him but eventually agrees.
 No matter how much she spends she can't use up the interest on her fortune, this 22-year-old richest girl in the world!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Executive Committee LENlENCY SHOWN
 FIRST OFFENDER

Friday the 18th brought nothing but good luck to John Tiskus, 19. of Pond Hill, Naugatuck. Arrested several days ago on a charge of theft of an automobile, Tiskus to- day was dealt with leniently by Judge Edward Masoclo in city court. The charge was reduced to one of taking a car without per- mission and, city court taking jur- isdiction, Tiskus was given sus- pended jail sentence of six months and placed on probation for a year.
 It was the youths first offence
 A days continuance was given Edward Lubak, IS, of 132 East Farm street, charged with theft of an automobile.
 A days continuance was given Otto Auswald, 21, of Terryville' charged with driving without a h- cense.
 A nolle was given Martin Nc Carthy, "A, of 174 Willow stret' charged with operating without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

but told authorities where they would find it. Police expected to recover the weapon today.
 O. T was the divorced husband of the former Grace Mccarthy, Newton beauty, who now lives at Larchmont, N. Y. His mother lives here while a brother, Paul Barry owen, is connected with a New York financial house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Official Program Announced for French National Day

Among the witnesses questioned in connection with the shooting was Mrs. Lydia Hyde. 35, of New York. a summer resident and mother of four children. The attractive Mrs. Hyde was stockingless when she appeared at the state police bar racks. She has employed Look as a handyman and was acquainted with Owen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
GIRLS COATS
~ Il to IL and
RtoB
For Girls
! to IL and
II to Is

she's to H. she'll doe these furcolored coats with
matching hats and fur nuffs Or maybe she'd like sports
coat with ToboY lining? she's II to l6 the REFER coat
the beed cod with Vcund will cqch her eye. All snugY
interined All ore very good buys!
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Give her time-she'll wont each
one Of these dresses, and the
choosing will be q very serious
motter! She'll wont the metdllic
shot crepes. The grown-up clips
will be hard to pass UP. The
prints ore distinctive, each in its
own wuY. For school and holi-
days. these Is to Us get bar
gains!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
Govt. Efforts Are Showing Fruit In
 w.Labor Dispute
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, - The government efforts toward the set clement of the Pacific Coast labor disputes, to forestall the possibility of another general shipping strike, are bearing fruit, Assistant Secre- tary of Labor McGrady said today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-07
ITALY CONTINUES PRE- PARE FOR WAR AFRICA
 MANY MEN ASSEMBLED
Ten Million Dollars In Canal Tolls In ( Months Is Collected For Italian War
 Transports Passing Thru Suez Canal
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Aug. T. Emperor Halle Selassie said to- day that all foreigners in Ethiopia would be safe in the en of with Italy He said that if the occasion arises, he will lead the troops against Italy himself.
 At Rome, the War Department summoned more poten- a officers from home and abroad, the populace aroused anew by Premier Bento Musson order constut ing three divisions, barefaced testimonial of his Eth opian policy.
 All prospective officers of 1909 to 1914 who had not completed officers training ordered to do by Novem Der 5th.
 Official London said that England had made strong representations to Italy regarding the recent violent attacks by the Italian press against Britain for her Ethiopian endeavors No reply has been received yet from Italy garding the objections voiced by Great Britain.
 Approximately two hundred and forty thousand Italian troops and aborers have passed through the Suez Canal during the past six months enroute to East Africa Italy paid the Suez administration ten million dollars in canal tolls on her war transports carrying the men to Africa.