davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-23
CITIZENS WILL AID
D. C. HEALTH OFFICE
Suburban Conference Lauds DR..
George c. Rutland for
His Work.

Closer cooperation with the Health
Department was agreed upon by dele
gates to the joint conference of North
east Suburban Citizens Associations
at its meeting Monday night at No. IL
precinct
The suburban conference is COM
posed of delegates from four citizens
associations and is an advisory group.
DR.. George C. Rutland. District
health officer, was commended for his
work without adequate appropriations.
DR.. William Deviny of Michigan
Park Citizens Association minimized
the tuberculosis situation in the Dis
trict.
A. F. E. Scheer, chairman and dele
gate from the Dahlgren Terrace Asso-
citation, said he found present health
laws too old for modern enforcement.
Use of the property north of Mich
igan avenue, between Eighth and
Tenth streets northeast, for swimming
pool after completion of the Michigan
Evening star., 1935-10-23

avenue viaduct, was proposed by De-
why.
A proposal to remove the trees on
both sides of Rhode Island avenue,
from North Capitol street to near Flor
ida avenue, was opposed. While 1t is
planned to widen Rhode Island avenue
as a result of this tree removal, it
was pointed out that the avenue Is
already as wide at this location as
the remainder of the street.
The groups represented last night
were as follows: Brookland Citizens
Association, Daniel Masterson: Bur-
foughs Citizens Association, X. p.
Armstrong; Michigan Park Citizens
Association. Deviny and w. E. Rus
sci; Dahlgren Terrace Citizens ASso-
citation, Scheer.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
WANTS STAMPS BACK

has filed writ of mandamus against
Postmaster General Farley to require
the postal inspection service to return
a stamp collection allegedly taken
from Ferraro more than five years ago.
The application for the writ says
the stamps were taken by the authori-
charge of using the mails to defraud
He was afterwards acquitted. but he
says the department has refused to
turn back these stamps which he de-
Scribed as rare"
Evening star., 1935-10-23
GUILTY ON SIX CHARGES

Augustus Battle, colored. was con-
victed yesterday on six traffic charges
before Judge Walter ]. Casey and
sentenced to pay fines totaling SOS or
serve IS days in jail He was
charged with passing a red light
speeding, failing to give hand sig
nal, operating without a permit. fail
ing to give change of address and
operating with bad brakes.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
immigration Agents
Must Learn to Speak
13ForeignLanguages
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Before long every immigration
inspector will be able to say lets
see your passport" in l3 foreign
languages.
The immigration Service is
sending out to its employees
manuals containing stock ques-
tions and answers in the 13
tongues.
This will do away with the old
system of using interpreters.
immigration Commissioner Daniel
w. MacCormack says the new
way will make a better impress
sion on aliens.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
PIT. A. to Elect.

CAMERON VALLEY. Va, October
% tSpeciaD.-The PIT. A. of Lee
jackson High School will hold it's
October meeting at the school to-
morrow evening at o'clock Presi-
dent William Cleveland urges a full
attendance as the election of officers
will take place. sksE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Sculptor Loses Fortune
and Bemoans His Fate

A talented young sculptor was the
last to arrive at the party. He
seemed gloomy and detected and the
smile was missing from his usually
cheerful countenance. AS he seated
himself beside the Woman she
found it unnecessary to ask the cause
for his detection, for he Immediately
informed her ruefully, II lost $500
today"
The Woman was surprised. Al
though he is talented young man
he has not yet reached the stage in
his career where he can turn his
talent into a means of livelihood.
He has difficulty selling his work
and the woman never would have
suspected that he owned Sc much
money. She said nothing and he
continued, "Pm so mad at myself.
It's all my own fault, too
Her curiosity prompted her to put
the question for which he was wait
ing. what happened?" she asked.
He seemed glad to unburden his
troubled soul. II wanted to bet on
the horse that came in first today and
If l had, I'd have won $1,000. But
l didn't have the $12 to put on him
darn it. Pm as mad as hops at
myself-all that money lost."-New
York Sun.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Nature Story

The fig tree from his native Italy
which Frank ArdizZone of Moberly,
Mo-, tended Al years is dead. Dead
also are the parsley bed, the grape
vines and shrubs he allowed no one
else to tend. Neighbors reported
they withered after ArdizZone died
on the eve of his seventy-fourth
birthday. Every effort to revive them
failed, although the surrounding gar
den fiourished.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK
{. s7ss#ssMs1, #ssM &p4

If you want to make up an mex
pensive useful gift, here is a laundry
bag that will answer very nicely.
This bag. when made up. measures
Is by 20 inches. The embroidery de-
sign is stamped on muslin material
ready to be embroidered and sewed
up. You will ind wire clothes
hanger about the house somewhere to
sew into the bag. This stamped piece
No. 1908 will be mailed to you for Is
cents. Hanger and crochet cotton are
not included.
Address-Home Craft Co., Dept.
A-Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-. st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped. adj
dressed envelope for reply when writ
ing for any information.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
PHILLIPS
MIX efMaqstesla-

Happiness Recipe
Find out what a man likes most
to eat and give 1t to him at least
three times a week-even If it be
salt mackerel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Eavesdropping on the
Monticello Party Line"

"The Monticello Party Line" is q
radio program recently begun on Q
series of middle-western and south
ern radio stations. The radio listen
err Is asked to imagine that he 10
eavesdropping on the party line Of
Monticello-and in this way he daily
hears all the activity. the gossip, the
fun, and the occasional trouble, that
marks life in Monticello.
All the people in this program are
thoroughly natural, everyday folks
The setting is that Of real town
Monticello, Illinois-the hometown
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. the
product that sponsors this new and
different radio show. "The Month
cello Party Line" is broadcast ev-
cry weekday except Saturday.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Housewives Idea Box
To Bake a Meringue Properly

To Bake Meringue Properly
Meringues are usually spoiled In
the baking even when they are prop
erly prepared. The meringue should
bake slowly. Too hot an oven sears
the outside and leaves the rest I'M
cooked. The entire meringue should
dry out first and then brown. Bake
1t in an oven of 300 degrees Fahren-
belt for from IS to 30 minutes.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
@ Public Ledger Inc.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Bee in His Mouth

A boy about ten years rushed into
the Annapolis (Md.) Emergency hos
pital and stuck out a badly swollen
tongue. Doctors and nurses tried to
End out what was the matter, as he
adgeted and mumbled with pain. Ice
reduced the swelling and then he ex-
planned. While he was eating, a bee
flew in his mouth and stung him. He
didn't feel like talking and soon left.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Farnily's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
Il preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief Of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your olDn interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store = simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13
A TROPHY SERIES

At the Catholic Ladies card party Saturday the following won prizes at whist: for the ladies, Mrs. Eng strom first, Mrs. Luther Dunbar sec ond, and Mrs. A. Polet third. For the gentlemen, Herman Bezowski first, Patty Breen second and Amer Rydeen third.
 Light refreshments were served to the assemblage which had attend ed the card games at the St. Jos eph's Hall. The Catholic Ladies were highly praised on furnishing another very entertaining evening.
 They announced that plans were being made for the staging of a trophy series. the dates of the card parties to be announced at later date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13
COLOR SCENES IN
 BELOW THE SEA
 PICTURE FRIDAY

Colored motion pictures, shown on the same screen and at the same time with the usual black-and-white variety, are now to be seen by au- diences for the first time in film his tory. This is one of the latest ach- ievements of the engenious Holly wood technicians.
 Tn the Columbia feature Below the Sea-" showing Friday at the Dream Theatre there is scene re- presenting gathering of scientists and their guests aboard yacht just about to start for .the tropics in search of rare fishes and ocean-fioor vegitation. The professor in charge tells his audience we will now ob- serve the results of our previous ex- petition" There is small motion picture projector beside him and a small screen at the end of the as- sembly room. An actor-operator turns the crank of the little project or and images appear on the little screen.
 Tropical fish are shown in their brilliant reds and greens and golds. jDelicately-tinted bits of vegetation and coral appear And meanwhile in the conventional black-and-white, the audience aboard the yacht is visible, and voices can be heard commenting upon the brightly hued specimens.
 The Columbia cameramen produc- ed this effect of course, by double exposure of their films; but it was a difficult and complicated process and somewhat altogether new on the screen.
 Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray are featured in Below the Sea-"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13
SAT.

The meeting held last night of the executive council for the basketball league changed the plans of giving exhibition basketball games during the coming weeks.
 The original plan was to give six nights of basketball, two games a night, one night each week. It was developed that the native gymnas- ium could not be obtained except on Saturday nights for the games and the committee agreed that it would not be advisable to attempt to tie up the Saturday nights for the next month and a half, so cut the program down to three games.
 The are four teams and the games scheduled for Saturday will com mence at 7:30 pm. admission is adults fifty cents and school child ren twenty-five cents. The Polarit- es will play the Alaskans and the High School will play the Nome Ath- letic Club, in two games Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13
.-s. PA FAIRBANKS

The Pacific Alaska Airways plane pilot Harry Blunt took off this morn ing with the mail and Pilot Jones and mechanic Milligan as passen- gers, returning to Fairbanks. Mrs. Knight was a passenger to Golovin, enroute to White Mountain.
 Pilot Jones and mechanic Milli- gan are returning to Fairbanks with Blunt because of the fact that the other PAA plane in which they flew to Nome with the mail, was complet ely destroyed by flames yesterday morning at the airport.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13
NOMEITE WRITES

Writing to the Nome Daily Mug get, from San Francisco, dated Jan uary 24th, Ole Hatlen former Nome carpenter and who has been engaged in the construction of gold dredges with Harry Kelling in the Nome section, writes that he is tired of the outside and expects to return to Nome in the spring on the first boat. MT Hatlen's address is 637 Guerrero street, San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13
LOCAL NEWS ROUST AIRWAYS

On Pilot Whaley's flight north to Kotzebue and other northern camps he did considerable passenger fly ing. Emil Pasteuris was passeng- CT from Kotzebue to Deering and Mir. Liggit was flown to Candle. A large quantity of express was also taken north. Further flights plan ned will occur when weather per mits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13
POLARITES MEET

The Polarites are meeting in a reg ular turnout" this evening in the native gymnasium, where they will hold business meeting and then engage in athletics for awhile. Mem bers, new and old, are urged to att tend. They meet at 8 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13

BOYS-GIRLS, Ages 12 to 16........ Spare time work, write to F. O. Box 8O1, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-13

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget tO your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ..-..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
COUNTERFEIT
 RING SMASHED
Third Alleged Member of Gang Surrenders Hinl=
 self to the Police

A third alleged member of the ring which has been responsible for the passing of counterfeit money in Waterbury during recent months, Michael Vitale, 19, of 2 Bergen street, surrendered himself to U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow this morning. Arraigned immediately on charges of possessing bogus money and atempting to psss 1t, vitale waived exan1ina tios, and WAS bQlind over Co the next term of the federal district court. He posted bonds of $2.00O.
 Vitale, accompanied by his coun- sel, Attorney Edward Mascolo, gave himself up when he learned that a warrant for his arrest had been is- sued. Information allegedly link ing Vitale with the passing of bogus money here was secured apparently through Joseph Crupo, 25, of 238 Macauley avenue, and Rocco Capo- bianco. g, of 105 Rose street, who were arrested earlier in the week, and who have already been bound over to the federal court.
 Three Cases Up Later
 The three cases {. will be heard before federal judge when the dis trict court cofivenes at Hartford, December 3rd.
 Crupo and Capobianco ware ar- rested Monday morning by Motor Patrolmen John O'Donnell and Al- %
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
ITALIANS WILL
 MAKE PROTEST
Massed Demonstrations on Foreign Embassies
 Will Start on Monday
By STEWART BROWN lCopyright l93S By United Preasl

tCOpyF1gnt 1S50 By Um1ted PfeSS) Rome. Nov. 14-(UP) )---Mass dem- onstrations of protest and defiance will be held before embassies and legations of League of Nations members Monday when the leagues new penalties become effective against Italy, it was learned today. Even small scale demonstrations in past weeks have caused disorders which embittered Italian British relations, and the mass protest planned for Monday is on a grand scale.
 Fifteen thousand students are making plans for the demonstra- ton.
 It is planned that half the stu dents shall march past al, embas- sies and legations of league coun- tries. demonstrating as they go in protest against the boycott of all Italian products, and the denial to Italy of selected key products, which becomes effective at one minute after midnight Sunday.
 Collect Scrap Iron
 During the parade and demon- stration, the other half of the pro- testants go from house to house, collecting scrap iron for govern ment use in the manufacture of war munitior3.
 The collection of scrap iron and other metals is to become a per- manent duty of fascists. The work will be assumed after Monday by
 x
 tContinued on Page ~ .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
NelD HaDen Railway Probe Is Ordered By GoDenment

from any source other than the finance corporation.
 The money was needed, the ap- plication said, for payment of $5,- 009, 100 in taxes between Oct. 10 and January 1. It listed total in- vestments" of the roads as $565,- 564, ,972.
 The commission initiated on its own motion the inquiry into and concerning the history, manage ment, financial and other opera tions accounts, expenditures of car- rier funds and other than its com- mon carrier operations and prac- tices to determine the manner and method in which the business of said company has been conduct ed with e view of making a report.
 The commissoin did not disclose the reason for the investigation. A senate committee, however. has be- gun investigation into methods of railroad financing and management. No date was set for the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
MARY CRISTILLO
 IS OPERATED ON
If Year Old Girl Was Hit By Bullet Fired By
 Sgrillo

Mary Cristillo, IA, of 96 Charles street, in whose skull a bullet fired by Joseph Sgrillo imbedded itself last Wednesday night when Sgrillo ran amuck with gun. was the sub- ject of delicate operation at Wa terbury hospital to-day. Going to the operating room at 8:30 this morning. the girl was still on the operating table early this afternoon. Dr. Richard Buckley, brain and skull specialist from Hartford per- formed the operation, assisted by Waterbury hospital surgeons. It was reported this afternoon that the girls chances for recovery are good.
 No Sanity Test
 Attorney A. Henry Weisman. counsel for Sgrillo, who is now at New Haven county jail in lieu of bonds of $25,000 told The Democrat to-day that he will not seek to have Sgrillo's sanity tested, but will base the Brooklyn mans de- fense in superior court on a claim that he was crazed by drink when he went beserk last week. Attor- ney Weisman said he had asked Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald to have sanity test given Sgrillo, and the latter had re- fused.
 The next step to be taken by At torney Weisman will be to seek to have Sgrillo's bond lowered from
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
EXECUTORS OF
 ESTATES WARNED
All Delinquent Administra- tors Will Be Removed
 Unless Reports Come In

Notice was served at the probate court here today that all delinquent administrators or executors of es- tates will have to be removed if they do not perform their duties within the time prescribed by law. The &C., tion is the result of a drive being conducted in probate courts throughout the state by the office of Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett.
 Announcement of the move fol- lowed the appearance m the pro- bate court here today of Tax At torney Joseph O'Donnell who was heard on an application for removal of administrators and executors who have been delinquent in the filing of returns of the estates over which they have been appointed. Tax Attorney O'Donnell was in con- ference most of the morning with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. Most of the delinquents, it was found, are lawyers who have been negligent in filing returns on estates to which they were ap- pointed.
 Notices Sent Out
 It Is known that frequent notices have been sent out by the probate court asking that returns be made on the estates. By withholding re- turns on the estates, the officers of the estates not only hold up the closing of the estates in the probate court here but also cause delays in the state tax department where taxes on estates have to be recorded. The tax commissioners office has been conducting an earnest effort to get the delinquent estates record- ed so that the books might be closed and action similar to the move taken here today has already been taken in other probate courts in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Washington, Nov. 14-(UP)-The interstate commerce commission today ordered investigation into management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany, which has borrowed $l4,470,- GOO from government agencies.
 Application of the railroad. now in bankruptcy, for another $5,000,- 900 REC loan was denied by the commission on Oct. 22.
 The railroad has borrowed ST. 100000 from the REC; $6,770.000 on e $7,l00,000 approved loan from the federal emergency relief admins tration for public works and s. 4as.ass iron the Railroad Credit
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford listed on Aug. Sl loans and bills payable of $25, ,703.2 .226. of which $l6,275,0 900 was outstanding bank loans. In applying for the $5.- 100000 loan, the road said it was unable to obtain the desired funds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Tribute By Notre
 Dame To F. D. K.

Washington, Nov. 14.-(UP) President Roosevelt will speak and receive the honorary degree of IL. D. from NOtre Dame university the afternoon of Dec. g, the Rev. John F. O'Hara, said today on leaving the White House. Father O'Hara, head of Notre Dame, said Mir. Roosevelt would at- tend 8 special cOnvOcatiOn at which Carlos P. Romulo, Phil ippine educator and newspa- perman, will also receive an honorary degree of IL. D. MT. Roosevelt will proceed to South Bend from Chicago where earlier on the same day he is scheduled to deliver a major address before farm leaders. The president is expected to reach Notre Dame about 1:30 p. m. and participate in the exercises at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
EnaLNe1vs Flashes
SCHOOL CHILDREN JUMPED

Eighth grade school pupils, forced to leap from second story window when flames spread through their frame structure, were recovering from broken limbs and other injuries today. First floor pupils of the Selma grade school, and part of the second floor pupils, escaped, but fourth grade children, with their teacher, Della Jackson, were trapped. Quickly gathered par ents of the pupils urged them to jump with the flames at their backs, the children leaped one by one to the ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
TRAIL OF BLOOD
 LED TO ARREST
Nick AppicellO H a d Cut Hand - Broken Glass
 Gave Officers Clue

A trail of blood led to the ar- rest of Nick Appicello, 21, of 173 Baldwin street, early this morning, shortly after the Cameo theater on Baldwin street had been broken into and a candy case rifled of a quantity of merchandise. The ar- rest was made by Patrolman Dom- chic Verrastro and George Flavin.
 Patrolman Verrastro was patrol ling his beat on Baldwin street when he saw Appicello walking by The officer noticed that the youths hand was bleeding profusely from a cut. Meantime, Patrolman Flavin discovered that the Cameo theater had been broken into. Glass in the candy case was shattered and the door was spattered with blood.
 Placed Under Arrest
 Patrodman FIsviii rappsds isls nightstick for Patrolman Verrastro, and when the latter saw the blood, he recalled Appicello's wound. The two officers went to AppiceIlo's home short distance down Bald win street, and placed him under arrest.
 Appicello was first booked on joint charge of intoxication and Police indicated that breaking and entering charge would be placed against him in city court tomorrow, when he will be ar- before Judge John F. Mo- Grath. The suspect is held at po- lice headquarters in lieu of bonds of $l,000.
 Second Speedy Arrest
 It was the second arrest of a burglary suspect in less than 24 hours by street patrolmen. Patrol man John Cronin early yesterday morning arrested suspect short ly after an East Main street gas station had been broken into. .%