davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Sunday, have probably set .
 mark for an1icnbie relations and this week they are cele.
 bRnfiug the anniversary Oe aIBeir nffiIiatiOn.
 Frank Luther, the radio tenor, is probably the most photographed of all radio stars. In the past IS months, Luther has appeared in l3 movie shorts, playing everything from e ''stump fiddler" hilIbilly to a Chinese character. Luther fits in" his movie work between broad casts and rehearsaIs.
 Herbert Kingsley and Vicli
 Chase, featured in ROxy's
 "Gang", state that it is not un- usual to receive requests for Frankie and JOhnnyn and such ballads from residents of Park avenue and other exclu. ,sive districts. On the other hand, requests for classical numbers from people in New YCrk's lower East Side are common.
 4utEty anu tnc lhtuSE VI OuS OA the most unusual families-"Onc Mans Family"-ever produced, that is the spot in which Carlton D. Morse, California writer finds himself. Morse, incidentally, has no children but gained much of his knowledge of juvenile psychol- ogy from a young brother-in-law who makes his home with Morse. "One Mans Family" is heard over NEG networks each Wednesday.
 Madame Sylvia, health cx.
 pert heard over NEG nct-
 works, is 9ticlzlcr for real. ism. When 1t came to kissing
 Ethel Barrymore Colt after
 the young actress had finished
 a song on her recent program,
 Sylvia sc0rned the studio ruse
 of putting her lips to the back
 of her hand, to simulate the
 sound of kissing. Instead she
 leaned over the tallle at which
 they were both sitting and, al.
 most upsetting the micrOrllOne
 between them, planted a
 smack sQuarely on Miss Colts
 blushing' cheek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

This pillar slipped up a bit yes- terday by failing to chronicle the fact that WATR's Happy Sisters. femme trio, took part Sunday In Ray Perkfns' National Amateur night from the BCS studios In New York. The girls failed to win one of the two prizes, but they did re. ceive big ovation from the studio audience and sounded oIgay over the afr as they did the familiar "Dinah." In the course of the in. troduction of the Happy Sisters, Hay Perkins, as m. C., gave Wa terbury and Naugatuck some free national publicity plugs.
 Another local interest note on Sunday nights amateur show over CBS was the fact that one of the asptrants for radio fame picked as his number '"The Breeze''. written by this city's Tony Sacco.
 Conrad ThIbauIt, the bari-
 tone staP of "Club ROnaance's
 heard Sundays at n. m. over
 OBS, is boosting about his
 rOwess as horse trader. He :. began riding horseback last
 summer and since August, hes
 swappeh horses five times, and
 besides @0O cash he mad swap
 ping horses, he now claims
 Prince Hal, his saddle horse,
 Is worth 92OO more than he
 paid for the first horse he
 bought last year.
 Though she has a title, Beatrice Lillie prefers to go around as plain "Bea" Lillie. An interview CT once said to her, "But you are really Lady Peel, are you not ?" Yes, but why drag that in?" re- piled the NEG comedienne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

'. Anthony Smyfh, who ls ssE'ath. CT BarbOuFH of ssOlle nfanss Fame ily'' now heard Wednesdays at 10:S0 D. f1. over the NEG rcd npf- work. The carlcature is by Charles Tudor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Don't be surprised if Jack Ben- ny's programs have that sum kissed flavor during the next cou. pie of weeks. Harry Conn, Benny's writer, Is taking . brief trip to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

sisting that he wanted to be . tough looking mugg like Nils. ter NOvls!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

WINDOW CLEANING You will save money if you send for us to Window Cleaning Co. Office e2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-46l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Mattresses

MATTRESSES -Pillows. box springs spring mattresses repairing; 1 day service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial 8.832O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

PLANS-8pecifications, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Educational
Dancing Teacners-

BALLROOM Dancing HssY Taught iTaught
 Regina Leonard, 7s E. Main. 5-0015
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day S:00-Organ Recital broadcast di-
 rect from St. Johns Church OrgaKist, Miles I. A. Mar
 tin. Fellow of the Ameri. can Guild of Organists. 8;30-Ann Erichette, Songs. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits. 4:15-News. 4:S0-Uncle Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Radio Apparatus

RADIOS-Floor samples at drastic reductions. Domestic Appliances, ITS W. Main. Dial 3-8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Women Wanted

WID0WER = (No children) wants maid or widow for light house. work--Call week days after six F. M. or Sundays. IS Twining Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

MAYTAG-And ABC Washers. $500 down payment will deliver any model to your home. McCoy's. Inc. 158 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Automobiles

WATERBURY, AUTO SPRING CO., cd. 3S Brown Place. Dial l.007e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
For Rent Real Estate

ALBION ST. 43-2nd floor, a mod. ern rent of 5 rooms with den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

'33 Plymouth Deluxe rumble seat Coupe. $495. DeSoto & Ply. mouth Agency, 3S Willow Street. Dial 3-1598.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Merchandise
Radio Apparatus

RADIOS-A few console models at close.out prices. McCoy's, Inc.. l6S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Business SerUice

WHEN You want Towels, Goats, Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russelrs Waterbury Towel Supply Co., 892 East Main we are Known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Ann0uncevslents

LOST-Pociketbook between Ridge wood Drug, Willow St and Hili-
 side Ave. Liberal reward if re.
 turned to 145 Hillside Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

SOUTH VIEW ST, 126--5 rooms, all.
 improvements, reasonable. Ina. il3 South View St. ESs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

BALDWIN ST. s32-5 rooms, newly, decorated, all improvements. Ino.. on premises or dial 4.8335,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

TUDOR ST-5 splendid rooms ol, second floor with hot water heat.
 JOHN J. KORAN & SON 36 No. Main St. Dial 4-72S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Night MOYNIHAN'S Club Dining Lake Hitchcock Dancing

WATCH Repairing-Expert, guar anteSd workmanship. Any make. N. G H. Phaneuf, tS4 South Main St. Jewellers. Opticians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

-s~
1By CkrrfU FI1U
fsx1s
~ costs' deliyese9
~ y ABOUT !AsN
"ost AmeF1sas 49, g $1,000
s .nu one nan I'm ~
wn,.. !.
raa = y
S.s = ne pfoelele e =.
tlsGe
nov being etfackeo, from 80
- 49, 40
80 49,
a, -. - = ~.ssr
"a -. -. ana ~. 49,
nt' -
Amazing point about TINS pflce
lords IA Rar1e-h that ~ yre1en
~ On automo1lle9 has noening g g
;s9ssn NJ g tqzq eess. soI9 y ke{1e
~ not made y ele OMITTED Dcasee cnt
q otrasoourgs Nor j. leln -
~ q TINS astcnlehing ql4ess1ce -
: 1.t u1e % nS9n @ukie1 90 -
: lno exciuesely ~ e e c'lr
IS y eost 9
differences = nanufectuFlng
eeets results from - fecf that The
1ecsory At ~Strasbourf, While - modern
- Ford engineers can maks 4 dos
not have the quantity production ede-
ment which makes most ct the popu-
AZ small carg - cheap IN Americas
31nat p element. the writer = r.
ssormed accounts f0f shout no Of B
SisUoO differences Y pries here p !
Paris.
wages are an inconsequentlAa phase,
q wonld pc, y mass production could
~ utilized In StfdSbOurE. Il q DER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
lAway %.

Away Up
.sThere's a man with high ideals..
"What Is he9"
"A roofer."-Detroit News
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

right down this same alley was the -
curities act-and the stock exchange
regulation bill The Idea WA not only
to hold profits on Ordinary business
down to ! low pereentaes, hpt 10 prer
vent speculative profits Of any Kind.
Analysed critically. II = sasy tossee
that fills would tend 10 prevent any
one not now rich from becoming 70.
But there was q ny In the ointment.
Strict supervision Of new security H.
sues and curtailment Of speculation,
ali tended In the direction Of preserv-
Ing existing fortunes.
They could snipe ut them with heayy
taxation, particularly ON incomes, and
on the corporation from which the In
come was derived. But 4 fortune In.
vested In government bonds, TOR ex-
ample, would be lmperviOus to both.
Hence the popularity with New Deal
ers Of Inheritance taxeA Cynics com
ment that most Of the New Dealers are
young. and not worried about death
dutieA But the undesirable fact Il that
the New Dealers 40 want to do some.
thing about some Of the very large for
tunes now IN exIstenc& They regard
them a. q menaceEa constant threat
not only to the sneceN o. the New
Deal politically. but to the actual work
Ing OF New Deal Ideala
The New Dealers are helped in this
aspiration to chIsta away Il the big
fortunes By death duties " he fact
efhaf nollfirn11v <kaea - 49, -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

'WNU-N
Evening star., 1935-01-17
DRINK DISCUSSION
BAD FOR SCHOOLS
BalIou DepIores Board Topic
In Face of Long Standing
Record.

Recent discussions Of the rule OF
the Board OF Education against
smoking and the lack Of a rule
against drinking among teachers has
had "a bad effect" according to DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools.
The question was raised at meet
ing Of the board yesterday when let
ter was received from Hugh Brewster,
1919 Varnum street, who had pre-
viously urged enforcement of a rule
against liquor, stating he knew of no
cases involving teachers.
George M. Whitwell, board men,
Der, suggested that rule similar to
the ban on smoking be adopted by the
board against drinking.
No Trouble in Past.
"There Is no use adopting such
rule" Henry I. Quinn asserted; I'VE
have never had the slightest trouble
along that line. If we enact such a
rule, it merely implies that we see
some danger"
DR.. Ballou added that there had
never been anything of the sort
brought to his attention since he has
been head of the school system.
Some of the publicity on the sub
iect, however" he said, "has had a
bad effect. Some employees of the
school system have taken the attitude
that there is nothing to prevent them
from having liquor in their lockers"
Mrs Mary A. McNeill pointed out
that one of the requirements for
teachers Is good moral character"
which, she said, is sufficient to cover
the matter.
Beer License Opposed.
Immediately afterward the board
agreed to oppose the granting of a
beer license to a delicatessen "di-
rectly opposite Central High School"
at 2420 Thirteenth street. DR.. Harvey
A. Smith. principal of Central, and
the Central High School Parent
Teacher Association objected to the
license despite stipulations made by
the applicant that the beer would not
be displayed within sight of pupils.
Charles H. Houston, member of the
board, and Charles B. Degges, secre-
tary. were to appear before the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board today
to oppose granting of the license.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Fairfax Group Reflects.

FAIRFAX, Va, January II (Spe-
ciaD.-Dr. J. w. Miller of Vienna has
BEEN reelected president of the board
Of directors of the Fairfax County
Farmers Service Co. Other officers
include Charles E. Roller, Andrew
Chapel, vice presidents, and j. w.
Pobst, Fairfax, secretary and treasurer
Evening star., 1935-01-17
C,C.C. ENROLMENT HITS
PEAK OF 100000 MEN
Total Number Given Jobs for
1,70O Camps Exceeds Million,
Says Fechner.

1y the Associated Press.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
has pushed its enrolment to new
peak of 100000.
At the same time, Robert D. Fech-
ner, director, announced that the total
number Of persons given jobs in the
c. c. c. forest camps had passed
100000.
Fechner said the 1,700 camps scat
tered through the Nation now are up
to their full strength of 200 to $50
workers.
The C. c. c. is due to expire March
81. The administration, however has
indicated that it wants to keep it
going, and Senator Walsh, Democrat,
of Massachusetts,, has introduced in
the Senate a measure to continue
the corps another two years.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
soc Knitted
SlipperetteS
'or Friday only, E0H
'0ir .......... -

A limited quantity Of these warm
sleeping or lounging slippers are
marked down for quick clearance.
Assorted colors.
Palais Royal-Notions-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Rust and green only. so inches
wide to the pair. Pinch pleat
tops; tie bands to match. Only
40 pair.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

MEMS GLOVES, 100 prs. of
Founses and Lynbrook gloves OF
genuine pigskin and
heavy mochas. Slipon z.hS
and clasp styles ......
MEMS ROBES, regularly 1886,
beacon flannel, with notch col
lar. Desirable patterns.
Small, medium, large Z.2o
Sizes
MEMS UNIONSUITS, fine comb
ed cotton in random color Fin
ished with fiat lock seams. 2oC
Sizes 38 to 46 ........
MEMS Upper JACKETS,
suedine with talon zip
per. Tan color. Regu- = %
larly $50 ...........
MEMS SOCKS, part wool, in
smart new stripes. Sizes 1or
10 to IL ............
MEMS SHIRTS. just rs from
our 100 and 1.39 stocks. S0r
Broken sizes .....
MEMS TIES, hand tailored of
fine silks in smart stripes, f1orals
and checks. q Corr q
Regular soc. ... -
MEMS SOCKS, fine gauge isles
and rayons i nsmart stripes and
checks. Reinforced heel, SnC
soles and toes. 8 prs. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
GERMAN SONG GROUP
TO SPONSOR DANCE

Entertainment Sunday.
The indianapolis Liederkranz
Singing Society viii present an en-
tertainment and dance at 8 Sun
day night in the Liederkranz Hall.
1417 E. westinghouse. The pro-
gram will include selections by a
chorus of so male voices and a one
act German play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
BOARD URGES
z MORE YEARS
OF CROSS TAX
Radical Changes Opposed
in Report Submitted
to Governor.

recommendations that the 0res-
ent gross income tax be continued
another two years we're made in the
formal report of the special tax
study commission, announced yes
terday.
The committee, made up Of bust
ness, labor ana professional men,
has studied the tax system IN the
state fc- several months, and it
went Ch record as being opposed to
any radical change in the present
state taxing system.
The report. filed with Gov. Paul
V. McNutt. was made on the the
DRY that no additional tax revenue
would be needed. William H Arnett,
committee chairman, explained.
Mr.. Arnett said that If it was
found necessary to raise more
money to match Federal funds for
social and relief programs. the study
commission would be glad to offer
suggestions on new taxation.
The committee made several spe-
ci1c recommendation for changes
IN the law eXempting property from
taxation. These changes provided
that schools operating for profit and
college fraternity and sorority
houses, now exempt. would be taxed
Income-prOducing property held
by a trustee for municipal, educa-
tional. literary, scientific, religious
and charitable purposes would be
removed from exemption, and the
money and personal property so
held, when used for private profit,
would be taxed
The committee wanted the law
revised on exempting church prop
erty to include only the building
"or part thereof" used exclusively
for religious worship" Exemption
for privately owned cemeteries
would extend only to their perpetual
care fund.
The report also contained the
recommendation that no property
be sold for delinquent taxes until
1888. It approved in principal a
bill to license ininerant merchants,
and it favored imposing an excise
tax on Federal building and loan
associations to place them on a par
ity with state building and loan or
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
MUSTARD AND CAMPHOR
GUARANTEED TO END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Mustard and camphor. correctly COM
pounded. like these old reliable ingre-
dients are used in making "Skoot Lini-
ment.' will in Is minutes relieve the
most severe rheumatic lumbago and
neuritis pains. A big bottle costs only
a few cents. Try il. 'Skoot Liniment"
is sold on money back guarantee by
Hook, Haas. Walgreen and all other
drug stores Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
BANDIT SUSPECT
DRAWS HIDDEN
GUN ON POLICE
Prisoner Is Beaten Into
Submission; Episode Is
Second for Day.

Prisoners were searched with more
diligence by police today after Brick
Grady, %, alleged bandit, attempt
ed to draw a revolver on Sergt. FREQ
Hague, en- route to police headquar-
tiers last night.
Grady, the second person yester-
day to conceal weapons before g
police search and to attempt break
for liberty, threatened to shoot the
sergeant shortly after his arrest or
Michigan~@t near Rural.
While Iding in the squad car
Gil addy, according to police, thrust
CUR in Sergt. Hague's abdomen
yelling, IF you coppers take me ar
inch further I'll kill this officer"
Sergt. Hague and Patrolman Will
liam Norman beat the bandit into
submission with mace and fist
Grady had concealed the weapon
in his pants-leg.
Later, according to police, he was
identified by Samuel Arnett, drug
store operator at 1901 E. 10th-st
as the man who held up Mr.. Arnett
and took S29.78.
Police say Grady signed con-
fession admitting the drug store
holdup and also the hOldup of a
grocery operated by William Ozmon
1902 E. 28th-st, on Jan. %. He is
charged with robbery, grand larceny
and carrying concealed wea Dons. His
home is Dawson Springs, KY.
George Pete Petrakis, 17year-old
alleged probation violator, 346 N.
Noble-st, on whom a gun WIS found
after an attempt to escape from
court, was sent back to the Marion
County Jail to think" by Municipal
Judge Charles Karabell today after
+ father, George Petrakis, de-
,nded that his son be held for the
and jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
School Record Broken

By United Press
OAKVILLE, Wash, Jan. 25.-For
the first time in 81 years descend
ants of Jackson Lennon have
failed to attend the Garrard Greek
elementary school. Lennon do
mated the present school property
in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
MUSIC PUPILS HONORED
Holiday Ribbons Are Awarded by
Manual Director.

Miss Isabelle MoSsman. music di-
rector at Manual Training High
School, has awarded Holiday rib
bons to pupils in the music depart
ment who did exceptional work
during the semester just ended
Pupils from the glee club, chorus
classes and the orchestra shared in
the hOnOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
CITY TRUCKMAN DIES
IN RAILROAD CRASH
Heavy Vehicle Takes Fire in Mis-
hap at Washington, Pa.

Eliza billiard, 1856 Kealing-av, was
killed yesterday at Washington, Pa,
when switch engine crashed into
a five-ton truck he was driving for
the John J. MISUNDERSTANDING
Co, 1000 N. Sherman-dr, according
to word received today by the Mad
den firm.
Mr.. billiard was caught in the cab
Of the truck and died before men,
bers of the crew could reach him.
The truck and its entire cargo
household goods in transit, wede de-
strOved by fire
Mr.. billiard, "a. is survived by his
WIDOW and a son, Webster billiard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
WILLIAM BLACKLIDGE,
KOKOM0 BANKER, DIES
Noted IndustriaIist and Lawyer Is
Claimed at SO.

bW LUTTFU IITaH
KOKOMO. Ind, Jan. 25.-Wil-
liam E. Blacklidge, prominent law
yer. banker and industris st. died
last night after a brief illness. He
founded the Kokomo Opalescent
Glass Co. and two Kokomo banks
He was 80.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Thanks. Mr.. BrOWder!

ANYBODY who thinks that Communisms on America
and American institutions hot air. should heed the
report of Earl Browdr general secretary Of the American
Communist Party the congress Of the Communist nerna-
tional in session at Moscow
Browder reveals with small pride, these facts:
Since 1880 the Communist Party in the United States
has trpled in size Its ENROLLED membership now num-
bers 10000.
In 1880 less than 10 per cent of the members were native
born Now the percentage of native born than 49,
The party has than 500 nuclei made up OF 1000
members in factories and plants which employ total OF
more than 100000
Communist agators have fomented many large strikes
and claim credit in particular for the San Francisco gen.
eral strike
s. The party is actively PROSECUTING among young people
through the Young Communist League and other youth move
ments
Browder makes bones about the fact that the Reds here
attempting revolution ' go. :.
On the contrary frankly not boastfuy admits it.
Overthrow of the American Government and the creaon
of Soviet in its place is the avowed object of the party
And the party scarcely necessary to add taxes us
orders great and good friend the Russian
men which recently signed treaty with u.s. IN return tor
recognition and trade privileges to refrain from any form
of Communist agitation in the United States
On the whole think that the American people ought 10
thank Mr. Browdr for giving them this clear resume OF wnat
the Reds here have DONE doing and hope to do
It should help several misapprehenslons from
the minds plain citizens about Communist activities IN this
country. -
already have given them closeup OF the C0mm4ns'
regime in Russia-here eighteen million plain Rus
slams have been starved buchered to make roearlan
heaven"
Mr. PROVIDERS candid admission that proletarlan
heaven the aim of his party here gives the Beal articles
local interest that they lacked before.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Italy Spreads
Out Again

Strange, interesting coun-
try is Abyssinia, into which
Mussolini threatens to take
Italian civilization, as his
predecessor, Caesar, took Ro-
man civilization into Gaul
1000 years ago. The British,
who have taken the best part
of Africa, including the
Transvaal, with its rich gold
and diamond mines, weep
when they think Of Mussolini
taking Abyssinia.
They weep especially be-
cause Abyssinia includes
Lake Tana, and that lake, in
northwestern Abyssinia, is
the source of the Blue Nile,
whose waters Britain needs
to irrigate the cotton fields
in the Sudan, fields that she
hopes will make her indie
pendent of all cotton
supplies, including ours.
Heavens knows, of course,
what a man like Mussolini
might do with the waters of
the Blue Nile. Hence, the af-
fectionate interest of Britain