davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: Many teachers Of music
appreciation advise their pupils to
clip the themes, paste them on
3x5 filing cards, place the conf
poser's name at the top, and file
them in alphabet order by
compoSers).
The National Symphony o.
chestra under the direction Of DR..
Hans Kinder will present musi-
cal description of Washington
scenes next Sunday afternoon at
Constitution Hall. The theme
shown above is from the second
movement describing Dupont Cir
Gle from washington Circles" by
the well.known washington COM
poser, Mr.. r, Deane Shure.
This m ,vement is termed by
the composer water music" The
tonal picture being that of the
Chester French Fountain located
at Dupont Circle. The theme
shown is introduced by the French
horns while the flutes, string ano
harp pour forth silvery cascade
of sparkling tones.
The movement closes with the
subject being reannounced by one
flute, one clarinet and solo VIC
lin, each playing in a different
register, tapering off into space
with the harr shimmering 7suS-
surando dying away into moth
ing).
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
C9?e!eg$:;$$;PPi

Should be kept in every house
hold for daily use. Containing
emollient, medicinal and
mildly antiseptic properties, it
does much towards keeping
the skin in a clear and resh
condition.
prioM 1Sc
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
World Of Music

Dupont Circle" Theme From Washington Circles"
By R. Deane Shure
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Death.Like Sleep
Kills Boston Girl
In Third attack
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 19.-Esther Shell
mer, 10, who since February "a thrice
lapsed into a mysterious death-like
sleep, died early yesterday at the Bos-
ton City Hospital. Physicians had been
unable to agree upon diagnosis, some
describing her ailment as sleeping
sickness and others as a coma.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Shellmer of Boston, said she did not
awaken for seven days when first
stricken, and her weight dropped from
lis to 81 pounds in that period. She
gained weight after recovering, but
lapsed into another coma March g.,
and remained in that state for 10 days.
She was stricken a third time, her
parents said, last Sunday, and was
removed to the hospital.
One OF the physicians who attended
her advised her parents, her father
said, that she was suffering from q
lethargic ailment similar in some re-
spects to that of Patricia Mcguire Of
Chicago, who has slept" four years.
Esther was one of IA children In
the Schellmer family.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

tional equipment. The group Of
buildings supplied by the plant soon
will be augmented by the opening Of
the new Supreme Court Building and
the completion Of the Library Of Con-
gress annex.
The budget message also recon-
mended $l16,900 for replacement and
reconditioning Of elevators in the
Library of Congress, and $35, 900 to
improve Office space in the central
portion of the Capitol building, 50 1t
may be occupied by the financial clerk
of the Senate after the Supreme Court
moves. out Of the Capitol into its own
building. The financial clerk now Is
using crowded quarters in the Senate
wing of the Capitol.
This repair work will not affect the
historic Supreme Court chamber,
which Congress has already ordered
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ADDITIONS ASKED
TO CAPITOL PLANT
Roosevelt Urges Funds to
Provide Power Service
to New Buildings.

Enlargement Of the Capitol power
plant at an estimated cost Of $780,
537, to provide service for new build
ings recently erected on Capitol Hill,
is recommended to Congress In a
special budget message just transmit
ted by President Roosevelt.
The estimate, to be considered when
the legislative appropriation bill is
taken up, would cover the construction
of an addition to the power plant
building and the installation of addi-
Evening star., 1935-04-19
DOOR LONG IN DISUSE
COSTS MAN FREEDOM
Held to Grand Jury on Charge of
Assault and Attempted House
breaking.

The use of door which had been
unopened for % years resulted in
the arraignment in Police Court yes
terday on charges of assault and at
tempted HOUSEKEEPING of Isaac Jones,
colored, former employe of Hatton's
Oyster House at 904 Ninth street.
Judge Ralph Given held Jones under
$4,000 bond for action of the grand
jury.
It was testified that on April 6
Jones unlocked a door which Mrs.
william Hatton claimed had been
1atched for % years, and when the de-
fendant left work that day he later
returned through the unlatched door
and assaulted James Smith, another
colored employe, who lives at 211o
Ward place, with blackjack
Police were told by Mrs. Hatton
that Jones knew she habitually
counted the days receipts at that
time. but that he ran after his attack
on the other employe.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TWO FINED FOR FRAUD

Convicted Of having obtained an
automobile operators permit for .
man who could neither read or write,
Paul L. Tomardy, 1882 Fourth street,
q licensed instructor, was sentenced
by Judge John p. McMahon in Traffic
Court yesterday to pay q iine Of $500
or serve $50 days In jail.
william r. Manley, colored, 828
Evening star., 1935-04-19
!. s. RANKS LAST
IN SH|PBU|LD|NG
Construction Here Down to
Almost Nothing, LIoyd's
Register Shows.

ehipbuilding activity in the United
States is practically nil, L!oyd's Reg
ster OF Shipping in all maritime coun-
tries except Russia reports.
While production figures for the rest
Of the world mounted 100000 gross
tons during the first quarter of 1885,
the United States slumped 18,473 tons.
Lloyd's remarked:
"The United States is now build
ing less shipping than any ether OF
the principal maritime countries of
the world"
U. S. Ranks Last.
This country is we'll at the bottom
of the table of relative ranking and
production of the various countries
shown by the Register. Lloyd's cur
rent shipbuilding figures are:
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Twenty-fourth street, for whom the
permit was secured, was sentenced to
pay o fine Of $25 or serve IS days in
jail. Both men, who were charged
jointly with obtaining . permit by
Misrepresentation, were committed to
jail for nonpsyment Of the fines.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL 49, 1885

preserved In its present condition.
The old court room was the meeting
place Of the Senate In the early days
Of the Republic.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

The strides of Great Britain and
Ireland are revealed in the fact that
these countries are building five of the
six vessels over 10000 gross tons now
under construction. The other is being
built by France.
Tankers Drop $4,000 Tons.
Lloyd's showed the volume of pro-
duction of steam and motor tankers
of 1000 gross tons each and upward
declined $4,000 tons during the quar-
ter just ended.
Great Britain and Ireland led the
slump in this type of ship with fall
ing off of $1,000 tons The United
States fell from 1860O December 81
to 16,800 tons March 81
Slight upturn was reported in mo-
tor vessels, which now represent 564
per cent of all the merchant shipping
under construction throughout the
world, according to Lloyd's.
The Register also disclosed mod
crate gain in the total horsepower of
all oil engines being built for marine
use throughout the world. The United
States rose from $3.50 to 8,127 horse
power.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Eggs Have Three Yolks.

J. Girvan's red pullet. of Girvan.
Scotland, has laid four eggs, each of
which had three yolks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

of attaining a speed of ITO mile, an hour.
 Seating capacity will be from co to 70 passengers, and 1t is said that with a full load aboard, inc cluding freight as well as passen- kers, the new planes will be able to remain aloft even # two of the six engines should fail.
 The latest instruments for blind flying and night landings are to be installed and the designers also are considering the addition of robot control devices for long dis tance flights.
 The work of building the planes is under the supervision of Pro- lessor Tupolev, designer of the Maxim Gorky," the ill-fated pride of Soviet aviation, which was demolished several months ago in a collision with stunt plane near Leningrad. The new planes will exceed the measurements of the Maxim Gorky."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

be thus honorsd is Thomas Jeffer- son, who has . statue and q stat uette in Angers.
 Louvre Has Houdon Busts
 The Louvre Museum has busts of Washington, Jefferson and Ben- jamin Franklin which were exc cuted by Houdon. There is c statue of Franklin, first ambassa- dor to France, near the Trocade- TO. Here. too, Is statue of John Paul Jones. first admiral of the United States navy.
 .- rtatue of Andrew Carnegie stands in Rheims before the H. brary which he presented to the city. There is a statue of the American sculptor, Augustus St. Gaudens, in the town of that name near the Pyrenees noun ts ins. A bust of Henry Wadsworth Longefellow is placed in beauti- full garden at Menton, where the Ar erican poet is said to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

composed some oI his vornon.
 Chauniont, where General Per- shing made his headquarters. has granite monument of American war veterans in the public Ear- denS V hich was erected by the city Of Chaumont. Another statue of an American soldier, the work of Mrs. Grace c. whitney, stands on the beach at St. Nazaire, once the base port of the American army. The French monument t0 American volunteers, which was erected in Paris, portrays in part the life-size figures of two young heroes-Alan Seeger, whose poetry Is carved in the stone, and Quentin Roosevelt. who died in c plane crash in 1918 near Chateau Thierry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
U. s. Statues Gain In La Belle France
z2 Americans HOnored in StOne-M Erected By Our
 Government, Statistics Show

Paris (UP)-Twenty-two statues and monuments of Americans. ex- elusive of World war memorials erec' d by the United States gov- ernment, exist in France today. Another will be added to the list chen the statue to Evelyn Frost Graham, poet and aviator, Is dedi- cated at Never in September. The American girl flyer lost her life in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

an airplane crash there a year and half ago.
 George Washington heads the list of Americans honored in France. There are two statues to the first American president in Paris, one of which shows him with Lafayette, and a third statue has been erected in Versailles. The only other American president to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

loyalty to the state.
 Ansonia. Fireworks display and park attractions at Athle- tic Field, 7:0o-11:oO p. m. Greenwich. (september 2s = Tuesday, September 24.) Ex- hibit of antiques from Green- vich homes at the historic .Iolley House, Strickland Road, Co., Cob, open from l0'OO a. m. to $500 p. m. West Hartford. Dedication of q bronze marker at the St. James Parish House at 500 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
SOVIET BUILDING l GIANT ARPLANES
l6 All-Metal MOnOplanes With Six Engines Each
 Reported Completed

Moscow-(UP) Preliminary plans for the construction of I6 giant all-metaI monoplanes equip ped with six engines each have been completed by the Soviet gov ernment.
 Thirty-six feet in height, the new planes will have wingspread of 207 feet, measure 112 feet from tail to propeller, and be capable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Foreign oil companies in Man. chukuo are trying to sell out oil stocks through negotiations with the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
TERCENTENARY EVENTS

Cities and Towns of State In Friendly Rivalry to Show
 Pride n Connecticut's SOOth Birthday Celebration.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

toda la f~ranqueza y libertad inheren-
ties al sistema que dichosamente nos
rige. Que por 10 mismo eXcita a los
senores concurrentes para que des-
pues de instruidos de los impres.s,
que unique recibidos eXtraoficiam men
te merecen fe p1blica por ia notorit
dad de los hechos, y porque 10 air.
man cartas particulare7 de Mexico
v Topic, que sirvan manifestar su or
MON, para que uniformados en- sen
timientos, como cree cue ID eStan,
anadamos nuestro debil sufragio q los
de toda la nacion.
A continuation Sc leyeron los inn
presses m~encionados, que comprencen
la circular de 1S de dlciembre del arc
proximo pasado a los filos de sus mis-
mas espadas, debe llenarros re rego
clio tanto mas, cuanto Que sc ia sal
vado ell sistema federal: que solo pu-
diera obietarse que ell sCberano con-
greso no aprobo el acta lie pacifica-
cion, 10 que supondria que no era
esta al expression de la voluntad IA
cional; mas no es ash: los legislatures
solo son los mandatarics del pueblo,
a ellos Sc les comete ell encargo de
que hagan las leyes, que 10 diriJan
arreglandose a la voluntad de III 10
derdante, no de que la %epresenten,
poraue ninguno de aquellos de 1ue
no Sc puede deshacer; y Isl ell dipu-
tado que no obsequie la yoiuntad de
sus comitentes, como indigno de re
p~resentarlo, tendra que ~v,lver, mai
a su agrado, a la gran masa. ud!en-
do esta expresar sus deseos por ell dc
recho de insurreccion de la manera
que pueda: que esta %cierto, ror Ell
convencimiento que tiene. del modo
con que los pueblos eXpresan su OPT
MON: que la acta que ACADIA de leerse
esta en- consonancia con Ia oluntad
n~acional, y que es util y .lecesaria a
los mexicanos: que sc congratula de
La opinión., 1935-08-18

"a de los ejercitos mandados por los
generates Santa Anna y Bustaman-
tie ell dia dos de enero dltimo: que
por la situacion topografica y politi-
ca del territorio que esta a su Gu;
dcdo, no puede hacer otra cosa que
seguir la Marcia general de la ma
cior Y obedecer al gobierno existen-
tie; pero que como las noticias refe-
ridas pudieran alarmar d algunos pq-
triotas fogosos, observando que ell go
bierno no tomaba alguna resolution,
Sc decide a tomar la iniciativa para
marchar a la vanguardia, porque su
primer deber es conservar la tran
quilidad publica Y remover todas las
causas que pudieran perturbarla; ore
fundado en- cuanto ha expuesto, y
despues de meditar con la ~circunspec-
ci6r debida a tan arduo negocio, ere
70 que no debia vacilar en- adherirse
a! plan de pacificacion acordado en-
la hacienda de Zavaleta. pues aunqae
a la fecha debe ser otro individuo ell
cue gobierne la republica, como ell
mencionado plan debe s,rvir de esca-
la a aquel magistrate, ha creido la
necesidad de 'sufragar por ell, identi-
ficandose con la nacion mismo que 10
toma por base prelimiu.r para su re-
g~eneracion. Que no obstante los fun
damentos expuestos V la resolution
tomada, hay que deplorar ell acciden-
te de no haber aprobado e. mencio-
nado plan las camaras del congreso
general. que como todo gobierno Ii
bre debe ser franco y los pueblos tie
ncr e. derecho de conccrrir a las de
liberaciones de una naturaleza como
la r~resente, ha creido de i~usticia con-
vonar a las autoridades V emplea6os
civiles Y militares, y a los ~ciudadaros
que por sus luces. capacidad, probi-
dad y patriotismo deben tomar perte
en- la decision de un asunto tan inn
portante, emitiendo sus opiniones con
La opinión., 1935-08-18
ZEN ELL NO DIE 1888

su resultado, Y juzga que debemos
adherirnos a ella de un modo solcm-
ne.
Ell alcalde constitutional de esta ca
pital D. Marcelino Escobar eXpuso:
que como presidente del ayuntami- -
to constitutional de este puerto, en-
representation del mismo y del vecin
dario que compone la nunicipalidad,
ha manifestado desde la legada del
senior comandante general y jete 10
litico que preside esta iunta, la ne
jor disposition para secundar Las me
didas que ha tornado, pues que slendo
todas elias muy justas y ~arregladas
como la presente, no ha 7acllado en-
verificarlo, y en- consequence de es-
to debia contarse con su adhesion y
la de los que ha citado, teniendo la
satisfaction de que ninguno discre-
pa.
Ell senior ASSESSOR del territorio don
Rafael Gomez dijo: que aunque la
noticia de los tratados de a%venencia
celebrates por los senores generates
D. Manuel Gomez Pedraza, D. Anto-
Mo Lopez de Santa Anna y D.. Anas-
tacio Bustamante, no la labla recl-
Dido oficialmente ell senior Comandan
tie general del territorio; pero que
los impresos v cartas que estaban
c~onsignadas, eran unos Testimonies
cast oficiales; que aunque en- estos
apreci ala negative de las camaras
de la union para darles .,ancion, no
era un obstaculo para secundar a las
medidas que aquellos %acordaron pa
ra terminar la guerra civil que de
solara la patria; pues tai oonducta,
como contraria a la vo.untad eneral
manifestada de un modo an inequl-
voco, era mas digna de ASTHMA Que
de ser o~bsequiada; y que por 10 MIS-
mo no encontraba motive para ne
gar su deferencia a 10 que proponla
ell senior comandante general, slno
que por ell contrario sc secundase.
Concluye con que tenia esperanto de
que ell senior Pedraza estaria a la te-
cha electo ~presidente de a repubhca
por todos los Estados cue "a congo
men. pues ell gobierno de tres meseS
que lie conceden los referidos trata-
dos, no es ell de cuatro amos a 4ue
10 llamo la ley, Y privo ma facclon
su ejercicio; Y por ultimo, que ell re-
sultado de la p%resente Junta en- que
ell senior presidente ha dado IN tes-
timonio de que la reserva Y suspi-
cacia es propia de gobiernos despo,,
ticos, al poner en- conotimiento del
y~ecindario 10 dicho, Y ieseando su
opinion, Sc sentara por acta p'ra cons
tancia de la uniformida1 de sentl-
(Siguc en- Ia Pig. IA
PAGINA !
La opinión., 1935-08-18

de California, cuando este territorio pertenecia a la Re2ubica
Mexicana, es ell que a continuation insertamos. FL documcnto,
adcmas, revela cual era ell espiritu reinante e ea POrcion de
TERRA mexicana a la que muy de tarde c n tarde Sc recibian 10
tcias de la MetropoG. Finalmente, ell documento no deja de a
recer de importancia, cuando muchos de SUI firmantes, tomaron
California, con motive de la Guerra mexico-americana. FL do
cumento eta impreso y IS cast desconocido, por 10 cua, n o du-
damos sirva para la historic de la California mexicana.-J. CIV.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

pital del territorio de la Al
ia California, a diez Y sic
- tie de abril de mil ochocien-
tos treinta y tres, reunidos
~ los ciudadanos que suscri-
ben a solicitud del Sr. CO
mandante general v ;efe superior po-
litico del mismo territcr.o ID. Jose Fl
gueroa, hizo presenre: que habiendo
recibido por ell correo ordinario de
aver la ~placentera noticia de haber
terminado la guerra .ivil en- que Sc
hallaba envuelta la Republica, por
medic de un convenio %estipulado en-
tire los Exmos. Sres. generates d. An
tonic Lopez de Santa Anna y ID.
Anastasio Bustamante, hizo que tu-
viera en- ell momento toda Ia publicI-
dad possible, poroue siendo I'm obJeto
de interes comun, debiere estar al al
canoe hasta del Gltino %ciudadano:
que excitado .por su patriotismo hi
20 ~anunciar la ncticia con demos-
traciones de regocijo publico, que
~secundaron entusiasmado5 la oficla-
lidad v varios ciu ladanos re~spetables,
manifestando en- este la uniformidad
de sentimientos Y deseos por las glo-
rias de la patria: que un convenio
por ell cual Sc ha puesto termino a
los males y Sc abre un canine de
prosperidad, debe reintegrar a la ma
ci6n la libertad de que a han priya-
do las facciones que sc han dlsputado
ell poder, haciendola retroceder al
punto en- donde sc eXtravio la marcha
politica ell ano de mil ochocientos
veintiocho; que la nacion en- general,
a pesar de los sangrientos combates
Que han sufrido sus hijos y del tie
rror con que fuera constaEtemente
amagada por los antagonists del re
pimen federal, no ha cesado de recla-
mar ell cumplimiento de la carta cons
titucional: u generalizada Ultima
mente la opinion sobre la regenera-
ci6n ~politica de la Republica, resta-
b%leciendo ell orden CONSTITUTIONAL. y
colocando en- ell poder executive al le-
gitimo p~residente, Sc manifesto ce
una manera terminate e ~lndudabie
que por ell 6rgano de varias legisia-
turas v gobiernos de los Estados, por
numerosos cuerpos de ciudadanos ar
mados. por todos los pueblos que han
estado en- aptitud de manifestar hbre-
mente sus sentimientos; por genera
les, jefes, oficiales y cuerpos de tro-
mas de acreditado patriotismo y POI
ultimo, por ell mismo e%Jercito y guar
niciones u habian contrariado los
iustos deseos de la nacion: que ha-
biendo tornado possession eel goblerno
supreme de la union ell -sxmo. Sr. IL
Manuel Gomez Pedraza, previo ell .Ju-
ramento que previene Ia constitution
entro triunfante a Mexico a la cape
La opinión., 1935-08-18

IN ell puerto de Monterey, ca
, pital del territorio de la Al
ia California, a diez Y sic
\ tie de abril de mil ochocien-
tos treinta y tres, reunidos
los ciudadanos que suscri-
hon n c~nlicitnd dol Sr co
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
INVESTIGATE LOSING
OF House MEASURE.
Bill 10 Bar Beer Parlor Dancing
Rsappsars Without Ne
csssary Signatures

An investigation into disappearance
Of House Bill 220, which would have
prohibited dancing In beer parlors and
similar establishments, was under way
Thursday by the attorney generals
office.
Attorney General P. o. sathre said
tho investigation was undertaken at
request Of Governor Walter Wexford.
The bill mysteriously disappeared,
after it had passed both house and
senate, then just as mystertously re.
appeared In the office Of the secretary
Of state, unenrolled, but with engross-
1nent complete.
The bill lacked signature Of either
president Of the senate Or speaker Of
the house. In typewriter form. and
not in the final form Of enrolment, It
was given the secretary Of states Of
flee, together with number Of prop
erly completed bills.
Following the request Of the gover-
nor for an investigation into the dis
appearance, numerous protests
against 'laxity Of Laws" which allowed
disappearance Of the measure to 60
"unpunished" came to the governors
office, The bill fails to become law,
lacking necessary signatures.
Representative Axel Olson Of the
forty-fourth district protested Thurs
day against loss Of the bill.
IT bills can be gotten out Of the
way 50 easily, the next legislature had
better pass . law making the losing
Of bill penitentiary offense," Olson
declared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Company Maintains
Testing Laboratory

''sKnow what you are selling" Is q
cardinal point in the policy Of Mont
gomery Ward and company, A. M.
Nordtvedt. manager Of the local store.
said Thursday In inviting the buying
publk's attention to the merchandise
carried in Bismarck's newest depart
ment store.
every item We sell Is tested in our
own laboratories, We know what it IS.
what it viii do and how 1t will act
when placed in service" he said.
'.The testing department In Chicago
costs us thousands Of dollars . year
but the investment + . good one
since it assures greater customer sat
isfactiou. The standards employed by
US are always equal to and In many
cases exceed those Of the y. 8. gov
eminent laboratories which make
similar tests. Anyone visiting Chi
cago IS invited to inspect our labora-
tory and see the manner In which
these tests are made"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Owatonna Unemployed
Demand Use of Cars

Owatonna, Minn., March 28.-Re
Unemployed laborers here dislike be-
ing deprived Of the use Of their auto
mobiles.
A group Of worinmen employed
sporadically on Steele county relief
rolls voiced that dislike as one Of the
grievances leading to q strike In
which Thursday will mark their
fourth day Of picketing the county
courthouse.
Long-standing dissatisfaction with
demands made by county commission
ers before aid Is granted is cited by
the striking workers, who ask more
hours Of work each week, payment In
cash, q higher hourly wage-and use
Of their automobiles.
An iron-clad rule of the commits
sioners is that an applicant for relief
must surrender the license plates Of
his automobile while he is receiving
aid. The relief Is fllrnished entirely
by the county. and has no connection
with state and federal administra-
ton.