davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15

Save $50 on this attractive moderne
bedroom suite. Consists Of Dresser
Bed, Vanity and Chest Of Drawers styled
in true modern fashion and very at
tractiveIy finished in walnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

for an end to "unprecedently great"
public expenditures by the Govern
ment.
Ritchie declared that the "self-gov-
erning functions of the States and
the free spirit of the American people
are being undermined and destroyed
and both national and State solvency
are threatened"
Speaking to the Insurance Fedora
ton of Pennsylvania, he said that. to
restore confidence and courage and
divert capital into fields of trade and
commerce and construction, the Gov
eminent should aim for a balanced
budget and assure the country Of
sound national currency.
THE country should be assured our
national currency is going to be sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

tive Kopplemann, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, would place control of the
corporation in the hands of nine
directors and authorize it to issue
bonds. The collateral requirements
for loans to run from six months to
five years, Kopplemann said, would be
more liberal than have been demanded
by banks and the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
HOOVER TO SPEAK

PALO ALTO, Calf, May "a R.-
Former President Herbert Hoover will
deliver the commencement address at
Stanford University June IS, DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president of the in
stitution, announced today.
The address will be given in the
Stanford Stadium. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover were graduated from Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
FOUR FIRMS MAKE BIDS
FOR UNION SQUARE WORK
Three Local Companies Compete.
Successful Bidder Not
Yet Determined.

Four bidders, three Of them local
firms, yesterday offered to do improve
ment work in Union Square, just west
of the Capitol, for the Government
under a P. w. A. ALLEGATION. Because
of a number Of unit prices called for
under the specifications, officials of the
National Capital Parks were not able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
WILDROOT
HAIR TONIC

A delightful and efhcieut
preparation that removes
dandruff scales - keeps
the hair and scalp clean
relieves itching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Richie SEES PERIL
IN GREAT SPENDING
Self.Government Functions of
States Being Undermined,
Says Ex-Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 24.-Warning
that American democracy is "in very
real danger" former Gov. Albert c.
Richie of Maryland last night called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

to say Immediately which was the low
bidder.
Seeking the job are Corson & Cru
man, Thirty-third and K streets; Sey-
mour Run g. Sons, Inc, Baltimore;
Easthom- Melvin Co., Fifteenth and H
streets, and Fred Drew Co., Inc, 1889
Pennsylvania avenue.
Included in the work is paving,
drainage, sprinkler system and stone
work around the memorials in the
square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

and stable. Recovery is hard to Wis
ualize with the future Of our currency
uncertain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

years the rate would be per cent and
thereafter the present rate Of AZ per
cent would be restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
INTEREST RATE CUT

gency Farm Mortgage Act.
Congressional action was completed
yesterday with Senate adoption Of a
conference report on bill liberalizing
the emergency farm mortgage act Of
1898. The House acted Wednesday
and the measure now goes to the White
House.
The principal provisions Of the con-
ference compromise include reduc-
ton In the interest rate to 3l2 per
cent for one year on all loans made
under the act. The second and third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
CREDIT HEARINGS SET
Bill Would Provide Loans to In
dustry From Bonds.

The House Banking and Currency
Committee decided yesterday to start
hearings Monday on bill setting up
an intermediate industrial credit
corporation to provide loans to in
dustry.
The bill, introduced by Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

Japan Ships Glassware.
Japan shipped over 100000 worth
of glassware to the United States last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
La Lasine Antiseptic

Gargle with La Lasine
every day - keep sore
throat, bad breath, and
smokers throat away.
Antiseptic even when
diluted with two parts
of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Package of 6 Terry Tex
Wash Cloths

Big, thick. soft wash
cloths of the fine quail
ity you like to have
yet exceedingly low
priced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
SHABUOTH FEAST
 OPENS TOMORROW
Young Israel Organization to Conduct Services
 at Institute


 Tomorrow n4gnt at sundowu, Waterbury Jewry will begin its observance of the Feast of Sha- buoth. The holiday will last until Saturday evening and will be marked with a number of special services. Shabuoth is the Feast of the Pentecost and traditionally is the anniversary of the giving of the Law to Moses on Mt. Sinai. The Young Israel organization of Waterbury, which has been ex- tremely active since its organiza- ton here, will hold special Sha- buoth service tomorrow night at S:30 at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute. A holiday message will be given by Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf. Carl Fucker will chant the evening prayer, while Benjamin Gursky will act as guide during the services.
 Refreshments will be served af- ter the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
of Connecticut Convene in New Britain Tomorrow
Prizes Given WiIby
 Pupils At Assembly
Edna B. Geseneiser, Valedictorian Takes Honorable
 Mention in Two R. Roy Takes Chemistry Award

Edward Swiech won the Stephen w. Wilby Memorial Prize for Uni- ted States History. and Edna E. Geseneiser took honorable men, ton, it was announced by Principal Joseph P. Kennedy at an assembly of the senior class this morning, featured by. the announcement of the annual prize recipients.
 Evelyn M. Black won the Ste phen w. Wilby Memorial prize for English with Miss Geseneiser again taking honorable mention. The Edith A. Mills Memorial prize for stenography was annexed by Mill dred K. Munson with Ruth F. Sido second. Harold McDermott, presi- dent of the 1885 class, took the Margaret D. McNamara Memorial prize for bookkeeping with John Shaw receiving honorable mention.
 The Cornelia s. Holcomb prize Chesna while Raymond Roy won the William B. Kennedy prize for chemistry. Eleanor Maier won hon. orable mention.
 The Merechal Foch French prizes, awarded to the pupil rank ing highest in third year French went to Mary Cofrancesco, with Marie Archambault receiving hon. orable mention. The pupil ranking highest in second year French was Camille Frechette. Harold McDer- mott received honorable mention.
 Mildred Munson was awarded the American Association of Teachers of Spanish prize for the highest average rank for three years of Spanish. Charles Wujcik received honorable mention.
 Calabrese Winner
 The Spanish club prize, awarded to the student ranking highest in two years of Spanish was won by Yolanda Calabrese. The prize for the highest ranking student in first year Spanish was won by James Rosa.
 Rachel Seaver was awarded the Business and Professional Women's club prize going to the senior girl who completes four year com mercial course with the highest rating in personality, scholarship and initiative.
 Mildred Kaufman won the wom- ems Educational club prize given annually to the Jewish girl in the graduating class who has the high est scholarship for the four years course. The award is a gold med al.
 Musical Prize Given The Transcription prize offered by Miss Rhodes was won by Louise Kilulas while the glee club prize, gift of Alice Gibson, was taken by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
ERROR REPORTED
 IN HOLC RULING
Supreme Court Decision Reverses Decision of
 Judge DickensOn

The supreme court of errors finds error in the judgment of Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in his ruling on the first Home Loan Corp. case ever brought to the courts of the state and country, according to a finding handed down yesterday. The case was orig inally tried in Waterbury for con- venience sake.
 The HOLC brought suit against Edward s. Stevens of Stamford to cancel an authorization of bonds applied for by him. Under the system of the HOLC, Stevens was entitled to receive bonds equal to 80 per cent of the appraised value of his property, but when the au- thorization was made out, he mis- takenly was given a sum in bonds amounting to $1,000 more than he was entitled to.
 The supreme court finds that while there was perhaps no fraud on the part of the defendant, he is charged with inequitable con- duct. The case is remanded to the superior court with direction to enter judgment for the reforma- ton of the authorization so that the defendant will be granted only the amount in bonds to which he Is entitled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
CITY DESIGNATED
 FOR US. CENSUS
Community One of Three Centers Chosen for Inl-
 ~pOrtant Survey

Waterbury has been selected as one of the three cities in the United States in which a sample count or census of the unemployed will be undertaken by the federal govern ment it was learned on reliable au- thoritys to-day. It is expected that the plan, calling for a census in three urban and three rural areas will be approved and formally an- nounced within the next few days.
 Upon the results of these initial checks will depend the decision to take similar census of the job- less throughout the entire country. It is estimated that the cost of the project will be more than $450, 900.
 William M. Harris, local relief director, has had no notification of said that such project in all prob- ability would lie within the pro- vince of the local state employment office on State street, which already has comprehensive records of the unemployed here.
 Other Cities
 Instructions to have all EZRA employees register at the State street office were received here last week in a communication from Harry L., Hopkins, national ad- ministrator. Inasmuch as most of the persons concerned in the order had already registered some time ago following directions from MT. Harris, the edict did not material ly affect the registration.
 Other cities chosen for the urban census, according to authentic re- ports, include Evansville, Indiana, and Sioux City, Iowa. These local ities wcr chosen because they are believed to be representative of general conditions and because they have populations of more than 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Local Unit Sending ] Official Delegates ] For State Convention
Closing Public Feature Saturday Afternoon; National Officers Expected to Review

will mark the first appearance as a unit of the Trench Rats," fun organization of the D. A. ", who will parade following their meeting Friday afternoon.
 Parade Saturday
 In the parade Saturday, 1t is expected that the Waterbury dele- gation will be led by Corp. Coyle post, American Legion drum corps, which has received an invi- tation from the state department to participate in the parade. The business meeting and election of officers will be- held Saturday morning.
 National Commander Frances Conley of the auxiliary will be present at the business meeting and memorial exercises to be con- ducted by the auxiliary Friday afternoon. Mrs. Conley will con fer with Mrs. James Martone, of this city, national membership chairman, on results of the recent membership m campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Club Activities
Nosahogan Lodge


 The third degree was exempli- fled on a class of candidates of Nosahogan lodge by Central lodge of Middletown at meeting last night in Odd Fellows hall. Guests from other lodges were present at the ceremonies. A social hour fol- lowed the degree work.
 Washington Camp
 Five candidates were initiated at the meeting of Washington camp, Patriotic Order of America last night in Mechanics hall. Plans for the memorial service to take place at St Paul's M. E. church on East Farm street Sunday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. were com pleted. President James w. Hunt presided. j.,
 Santa Maria Circle
 A meeting of Santa Marie circle, Daughters of Isabella will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Hibernian hall. Plans for the annual picnic to be held this month will be completed and action taken on participation in the Connecticut tercentenary observance. A card party will follow the meeting.
 Euclid Lodge
 A class of candidates received the master Mason degree last night at a meeting of Euclid lodge of Ma sons in Masonic temple. Members of Meriden lodge were guests at the meeting and conducted the de- gree work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Helen Zaborasky. Anna Fibre won the Beta chapter of Sigma Iota Theta prize, awarded to that girl of Italian percentage who has best demonstrated those fine traits of womanhood which promises to make her an outstanding figure in future community life.
 The United German-American organization of Waterbury prize was given to Emily Schmollinger having the highest average in first year German. Ruth Pooler won the same prize for having the highest average in second year German.
 Jane Doolittle was awarded the Louise c. Kennedy science prize given to that pupil who through out the year has excelled in all phases of the work, emphasizing especially a pupil notebrook de- scriptive of the year. John Schum received honorable mention.
 Yolando Award
 The Yolando club prize for scholarship, awarded to that girl of Italian percentage who stands AlSueSC HI tuS SeuIOT CLASS was won by Evelynne Rose Fabiano. The Coronas club prize to the student attaining the highest average in the study of Italian for the two or three years course was also won by Miss Fabiano.
 Henry Philip Kaliss was award ed the Corp. Coyle post, American Legion prize for that boy of the graduating class who has best dis played the highest qualities of per- sonality and leadership in school and class.
 The Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club prize awarded to that senior of Lithuanian percentage who ranks highest in the senior class went to Robert John Mar cinka.
 Casimir Szczepanski was award ed the Herbert Poole Memorial prize, the gift of William D. Doyle in memory of his nephew, Herbert Kingman Poole, late student of Wilby high schol and member of the Rifle club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
HEALTH MEETING IN ELM CITY TOMORROW

Announcement is made today that the New Haven County Pub lie Health association will be held at the New Haven Medical so- ciety building on Whitney avenue tomorrow morning at II o'clock. The Iitchfield county association will meet at the same time tomor- row at Canaan.
 The weekly morbidity report of the state department of health shows Waterbury had only one case of scarlet fever for the week ending last Saturday. Ten cases of measles, however. are reported for Waterbury for the same period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Plans to send a large delegation representing both the local chapter of Disabled American Veterans and it's auxiliary to the 14th annual de- pertinent of Connecticut conven- ton at New Britain Saturday were completed at meeting last night in Speedwell Hall.
 Official delegates to the confer ence will leave for New Britain to- morrow afternoon and other mem- bers of the chapter will go by bus at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Delegates include Leon Hafnm, commander; pastcommander VII. liam Awkward; James Martone, and the incoming commander, Michael Callahan. Alternates are Albert Sumpf, Edmund Cass, Walter Ov- erton and Robert Hayes.
 Auxiliary
 Delegates from the auxiliary will be led by Mrs. Helen Brophy, pres- ent commander; and will include Mrs. Elizabeth Fahy, recently elec- ted commander, Mrs. May Ayl- ward, Mrs. Janet Rice, Mrs. Julia Simpson, Mrs. Carrie Clancy, Mrs. Jane Mayors, Mrs. Germaine De- Zinno, Mrs. Florence Palladino, and Mrs. Isabelle Martone.
 Alternates are Mrs. Mary Bar ry, Miss Rose Mulligan, Mrs. Marie Mimmo, Mrs. Anna Schell, Mrs. Mary Flood, Mrs. Mary Giovenello, Mrs. Jean Diorio, and Mrs Lena Cipriano.
 Members of the auxiliary are re- quested to wear uniforms and caps. Headquarters for the convention will be at the Hotel Burritt, with quarters established for the auxil- iary at Knights of Columbus hall and for men delegates at Elks' hall.
 Waterbury delegates are expec- ted to attend the ball Friday night and to participate in the massing of the colorst which will feature this event. The convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
EIGHTY BIRTHS IN
 LAST TWO WEEKS

Eighty births took place during the two-week period ending June 1st, according to the bi-weekly bulletin of the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau. In the same period there were 56 deaths.
 There were "A marriages, while 23 couples filed marriage inten- tions. Eleven building permits were issued and II new families took up their residence in Water bury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
DANCE RECITAL

Pupils of Mrs. Lillian Mccoy Russo will present their fourth an- nual dance recital at the Water bury Women's club tomorrow eve- ming at 8:15 o'clock. The perform CTS, ranging in size from small tots to young ladies, will offer the la- test interpretations in the modern dance, including soft shoe, waltz clog and buck and wing. Several revue numbers are also incorpor- ated in the program. Mrs. Russo is the leader of the well known "Mc- Coy Trio" who have performed in the city on numerous occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
ALDERMEN VOTE ON
 SEWER PETITIONS

Construction of sewers on Mar ion and Byrneside avenues and Aurora and Ray streets, was voted by the board of aldermen follow ing hearings on the projects at last nights meeting of tho board of works. Permission for tho con structIon will be asked of the board of aldermen. The laying of assess ments for sewers on Manvlile and America streets and Patterson court was voted.. Permission 10 hold hearings for sewer conatruc. tion on WOodtic road and for lay. ont and grade of Long fiiIi road will be asked of the board of alder men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
DAV TO INSTALL SLATE JUNE IS

An Invitation to attend the in- stallation ceremonies of the Water bury chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, was accepted by the Yankee Division Veterans auxiliary at its meeting at the armory last night. The installation of the D. A. V. are to be held June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
BOUND OVER

Two Bridgeport youths waived on charges of theft of an automobile when they were ar- raigned in city court this morning and were bound over to superior court under bonds of $2,000 by Judge Edward Mascolo. They are Michael Garamella, IS, of 261 Mad ison street, and Alexander Basso. IS. of 126 George street, both of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

IS in Pythian hall. The I'D auxilis ary will attend card party tbnigh& at the home of Mrs Fred scheil on Wacona avenue. Proceeds are to be turned over to the I'D treasury The next meeting will be held July ?. Mrs Barrie Bolan, president. prsrI sided. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. June 5- (UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts -P a T tiy cloudy, slightly cooler in northwest DOT ton. Slightly warmer in the east portion tonight. Thursday fair.
 Rhode Island = Partly cloudy. slightly warmer tonight. Thursday fair.
 Conecticut-Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

So many lambs have been born in Scotland this year that flockA are three times larger than . year ago and shortage of feed is fear- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
EsrABLIsHED 1885

Arnod Golf Shoes For Women Steal Ihe ShOzg They're the exposure of all eyes they attract attention because they deserve it.
 They've raised sports shoes out of the rut of mediocrity and have impressed them with the cachet of style artistry.
 There's distinction, character and quality drafted and crafted into these fine sports shoes which adds new note of pride of pos- session and makes the price $lO.5O the smallest part of the transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Argentina's exports this year are seven per cent above early 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
D. c. VOTE APPEAL
MADE BY EMERY
Represents Citizens FEEDER
alton in Radio Plea for
J Franchise.

Declaring the relation between the
District of Columbia and the Federal
Government to be the "old story OF
taxation without representation which
our forefathers denounced as tyran-
nv" Fred A. Emery, speaking as
representative of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations over Radio
Station WMAL last night, made a
plea for congressional representation
for the District and for the restric-
ton of local appointments to District
residents.
LET no one get the impression"
Mr.. Emery said. that Washington
mans live here by the grace or indul-
sence of Congress. Washingtonians
are self-sustaining. They are bona
fide American citizens In all but a
vote
They built up and maintain this
great metropolis. They are carrying
on a municipality whose local gov
eminent does business of $45.O00,-
900 a year. Of that amount, for up
keep, the Federal Government pays
only a small percentage.
Vast areas in the city are occu-
pied by Federal buildings, all exempt
from taxation. Every tax exemp-
ton cuts down the sources OF
local revenue. Besides this, Wash
ington is not included in many OF
the Federal grants and bounties which
Uncle Sam with lavish hand passes
out. Washington taxpayers pay their
share toward all these probabilities,
but in most cases reap only the
Whirlwind."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., FRIDAY.

cuted gangster killer, Robert Mais,
has been ordered removed from Phila-
delphia to this city for trial on
charges of possessing firearms stolen
from the Hyattsville Armory last
June "a.
It was learned here that the re-
moval order was signed after the
woman waived extradition. and ex-
pressed a willingness to stand trial
in Federal Court here.
The woman was indicted here
January 81, last. on charges Of pos
sessing two automatic rifles and four
automatic pistols which were stolen
from the armory when Mais, Walter
Legenza, also executed in Richmond,
Va. on murder charges. and other
members Of the tri-state gang raided
the building.
In the indictment she Is also
charged with assisting the gangsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

that the dam, construction Of which
was begun In June of last year, will
seriously affect and be public
nuisance" upon an interstate water.
way, which originates in North Caro-
lima and flows across Virginia into
West Virginia to converge with the
Gauley River to form the Kanawha.
The plaintiff contends that engi-
neers of the War Department, the
United States Geological Survey and
the Federal Power Commission have
found the New River flow to average
better than BAL cubic feet a second
and that hydraulic power plant will
cause substantial variations Of the
flow by impounding the water more
than IS per cent of the time.
This interruption of flow. it Is de-
clared. will affect the navigability Of
the New and Kanawha rivers, espe-
cially In times of low water.