davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
LOCAL ENTRIES IN.
 NATIONAL CONTEST
Rowland Hughes in 4tll National Photograph
 Event; 3z5 Prizes

Ralph O. Ellsworth, art editor of Parents Magazine has been appoint ed one of the board of judges to award 325 Cash Prizes in the Fourth Children's National Photo graph Contest now under way in the better department stores throughout the nation.
 Art consultant for the School Management" magazine and the Boys and Girls Newspaper" MT. Ellsworth's knowledge of boys and girls, their problems personality and psychology, is kept constantly alert. This understanding added to his ability as an artist, has done much. to contribute to the success of hee child publications.
 "Only personality and character will be judged in the contest" says MT. Ellsworth, "mers prettiness or cuteness will not count. There is no red tape, and no fuss, parents or relatives simply take any child under fourteen to the department store participating in the contest for their district, have the child's picture taken, and he or she Is au- tomatically entered in the contest" In this city, Howland-Hughes Is participating in the 4th National Photograph Contest. The number or youngsters entering the contest Is estimated at a half a million throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
THREE NEW CASES
 WITHIN 72 HOURS
Infantile Paralysis Shows Slight Gain-23 Listed
 on Active List

Only three new cases of infan- tile paralysis were reported in Wa terbury since last Saturday, the office of Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey announced today. This sets the number of active cases in the city at the present time at twenty three. In all thirty-nlne cases of the disease were reported in Waterbury since July 1Oth' when the spread here began.
 The fact that only three cases were reported in the city since Saturday was taken as a favorable indication that the disease Is being gotten under control by the health officials.
 No session of the health board will be called as yet, however, 1t was stated today, to raise the pan on the opening of schools or the attendance at Sunday schools and theaters of children under 14 years of age, Dr. Godfrey stated this morning that he will have to watch the situation very closely for a few days before asking the mayor to call the health board ln- to special sessioR once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

romantic-iooking, personally popu- lar youthful figures who occa. sionally show up here for awhile Casually lobbying) and then pass on after Q visit made successful chiefly by personality plus.
 Wavy brown hair, blue eyes, slender figure. sensitive lips, dis. arming Irish smile, whimsical manner, smoke through the nose, fancy wrist watch, white silk suit and blue tie against white shirt, an exquisite taste in liquor (which he bought in $500 lots)--all those things and others went to make Robbie" an attractive lobbyist in- deed. I've met a thousand people in Washington" he said, and you knew he had-mostly socially.
 More impressive than Robbie" himself was the glimpse he gave of what insiders here call "the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Arrangements for the reception will be made by women of the parish and it is planned to extend invitations to all prominent city and state officials. The event will take place in the new church audi torium Sunday evening, October 9th.
 Heading the general committee are Mrs. Joseph Dubauskas, presi- dent; Mrs. Matthew Balanda, vice. president; Miss Nellie Bender. secretary, and Rev. Adolph E.. Gradeck, treasurer.
 Further plans for the affair which will include speakers. en- tertainment, music and refresh ments will be made at a meeting of the entire committee in the basement of the Congress Avenue school tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock.
 Outing Sunday.
 Members of St. Patrick's Holy Name saciety and their friends will gather at Schoner's Grove off Chip man street extention Sunday after noon for their annual outing.
 There will be an important meet ing at St. Josephs modern glee club at the Congress avenue school at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Ar engagements will be made for the initial outing of the group at Lake Quassapaug and discussion will arise as to the fall and winter pro- gram of the unit.
 To New York.
 Among the Brooklynites in New York city to attend the postponed double header between the New York Giants and Philadelphia yes- terday were John Jenusaitis, Char les Dubauskas. John Jesunaitis and John Vitakaitis.
 There will be an important pre- election meeting of the Brooklyn Community club at the Y. M. c. A. at 8 o'clock tonight. Plans will be formulated for an outing and field day later in the month and other future activities will be discussed. The Send-a-boy-to-camp idea will be presented to the assembly. All Voters in the 11th and 18th dis tricts have been invited.
 G. o. IF Workers to Meet.
 Republican workers of the 11th and 18th districts will hold a spec ial meeting at the Itam club on Greenmount Terrace at 8 o'clock this evening. Plans for the cam paign to be waged in the 11th and 18th districts will be instigated. Refreshments will be served after the business session.
 This department will appreciate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Local Residents In
 Tercentenary Cast

A reception and entertainment program will mark the formal opening Friday afternoon of the Gov. Jonathan Trumbull house in Lebanon, 8 200 year old structure purchased by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Several per- sons from this city and surround ing towns will take part in the ceremonies.
 Mrs. Samuel J. Marsh and Mrs. Robert H. Dean of Waterbury will take the parts of Melicent and Mehitable Porter. Miss Elsie C.. Randall of Watertown is chairman of the pages. Mrs. Phineas B. Randall also of Watertown is one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Parishioners Plan
 Party For Pastor
Home Coming Reception for Rev. Joseph Vaantiejus Set for October in Church Hall
BROOKLYN NEWS

further communication from A. D. Kaulakis, whose only known ad- dress is general delivery, Water bury. The reason is a more fitting identification before action can be taken on his Peace Agreement" statements relative to Vilnius. His information no doubt would be appreciated by the Lithuanian popu- lation of the city.
 Drum Corps Disbands.
 Rehearsals for the Drum Corps sponsored by St. Joseph's Parish have been discontinued due to a recent ruling of the board of health regarding the assembly Of children under 16 years of age. The drive for funds will be con- tinued, however, and the unit will participate in the Massachusetts state field meet and parade al Pittsfield, September 21st. Arrange ments are being made to enter the Tercentenary parade in Hartford, October 18th. The organization will lead the Lithuanians of that city upon the occasion.
 Plans are also in progress fol a dance at St. Joseph's hall, Sep tember 21st for the benefit of the drive.
 Ceremonies in which new offi. cers of the Wilson A. c. were in- stalled were conducted at the club. rooms Sunday evening. Otto Wan germann was officially seated as president. Other officers are All bert W. Valonis, vice-president; Alfred Daukas, secretary and treas urer; William Lusas, captain o1 sports, and James Overton, trustee The committee in charge included John Barnes. Rudy Kulman and James Overton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03


 To many, aviolent toothache and a dash to the dentist means loss Of a half days pay. The fact that most government workers have their homes in states more or less remote and want to retain their residences there is the chief argu- ment for the 30-day leave. which was abolished by Roosevelt's now tattered and torn economy act.
 A famous spoilsman, McKellar believes in doing something like that about once year. Last ses- sion he tackled on the famous rid err which forced HOO treasury employees mong W h om he thought were too many republicans ito go three months without pay, threatening liquor law enforcement with Generalization.
 On the same day that he refused unanimous consent for the leave bills, Mcclellan, presumably in ex- uberance over winning the hatred of few hundred thousand federal employees, took a few wild swings at Bob Horton, one of our capitals ablest and most popular newspa- per correspondents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Plymouth Brethren"
 Conclude Services

Concluding services of the three day conference of Plymouth" Brethren" were held yesterday at Gospel hall. 2s4 Bank street. More than 300 persons of Italian extrac- ton from many sections of the state and from several other states were present during the services. The Waterbury group has acted as host for the gatherings for seven consecutive years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
By RODNEY BUTCHER

Waterbury Washington COFresponden) WASHINGTON being the unpopular man in washingon grabbed tight around his ears Not even Comp whoc telling why the law won't you do his or the running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
"sMITHY" MARKS 5oTH YEAR

Colony, Kan. OUP)--Progress has not driven Charles Whitacre, 69, blacksmith, out of business. He celebrated his 50th year in the shop, estimating he had shod more than 10000 horses in that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
EZRA FUNDS FOR
 SCHOOL REP AIRS

Under the supervision of John r. White, school inspector re- pairs and improvements nave been made during the summer Tor many of tiae city's schools. A to- tai of approximately $75,ooo In wages has been paid to workmen on the projects. with materials furnished by the city.
 The funds allotted for each
 oia.,. for TERRA labor follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
A Charmer Is Robbie"

Bernard B. Robinson the Rob bie' who lobbied for Associated Gas & Electric and became hero of "social lobby day" before the Black committee) is one of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
RUSSIANS GATHER
 AT BELLEVUE LAKE

Four hundred persons attended the final outing of the Russian Mu- tual Aid Benefit society outing held yesterday afternoon and Hast night at Bellevue Lake. Arrangements for the affair were completed by John Skowera who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Koleshko. One of the features of the outing was the dancing which lasted throughout the course of the program.
 Plans were instigated for fall and winter program which will be- gin shortly at the local headquar- ters, which are located at 184 of the hostesses. Hours for the re- oanfirn froun fhroa fo oiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Golf balls found in the Bass Rock. in the Firth of Forth, Scot land, are believed to have been carried by sea birds from gail course five miles away on the mainland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Cherry street.
 Officers of the club arc John Kuzmenko, president; stephen Pro- tacewich, vice-president; Dmitro Evenko, treasurer, and Jacob Kol- eshko, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Big Hit, Little Cost

Senator Bob LaFollette, Wisconsin progressive, creat- ed a minor sensation on the last day of the session by ap. bearing in white flannels, sport shoes, and a double breasted blue sport coat with white pearl buttons.
 "Hey, Bob," so m e b o dy yelled, where's your yacht?"
 Look here." replied the young senator. This Is five-year-old coat and 50 cents worth of buttons!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
BEHIND THE SCENES
 IN WASHINGTON

Senator McKellar Cops the "MOst Unpopular" Crown He Took 3O-Day Leave from Capital Employes .. Big Hit at Little Cost Made by Bob LaFOlette Tops in Charm Is Lobbyist Robbie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Plans are underway to tender a reception to Rev. Joseph J. Valan- tiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church upon his return from Lithuania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

terlocking lobby" which Is some- thing, like whaty ou mean by "in. terlocking directorates."
 All-ArOund Man
 Robbie" himself, a wholesale dealer in securities-mostly A. G.. E.-didn't confine his lobbying to the holding company bill. He was attending to. little matters at the Securities Exchange Commission, visiting REC on behalf of Utility Power & Light, trying to see Sem ator Frazier about rye (the grain. in which he was speculating). j.. checking up on AAA plans as to wheat, and goodness knows what else.
 Being a Montana boy, he made his first calls on Senator Murray and Representative Monahan. En- gagged to the daughter of J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, one of the most successful and widely operat- ing lobbyists here, he had a swell social entree.
 He gave his now famous party at the 1925 F street club with the help of Evelyn Walker, beautiful blond fiancee of Assistant Treas ury Secretary Chip Robert. who hasn't many responsibilities now, partly because Secretary Ickes and others thought he was too friendly with power company lobbyists. Last time I saw Miss Walker (who is a society girl. not a lobby ist) she was chatting with Lobby. ist Max Gardner of the rayon in. terests and Jim Farley.
 High Up in Society
 One of Robinson's best friends and agents here was Bob Smith, who helped introduce him to con- gressmen. Bob is a lawyer and man "a bout-town who has desk space with and occasionally does jobs for Alvord & Alvord, tax law yers-Ellsworth Alvord being a former high treasury official who now represents millionaire estates before the treasury.
 Last time I'd seen Bob he was working for some munitions inter- ests due for senate investigation. And the time before that was at ,, a treasury lawyers party where he had escorted the daughter of a millionaire lobbyist whom perhaps I shouldn't name.
 And perhaps you heard Robbie" tell how he, who had entertained Emil Hurja, Marvin Mcintyre, Robert, Democratic Committee man Anon Carter of Texas, and other officials, had himself been entertained by Will Hays and the president of U. s. Steel. c"Was lobbying then?" he demanded. T don't know" replied Senator Gibson).
 The Washington lobbyists not only interlock with one another. They interlock with politics and so- ciety until often you can't tell the three great capital rackets apart. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

terlocking lobby" which is some- thing, like whaty ou mean by 'in- terlocking directorates."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

of the hostesses. Hours for the re. ception are from three to six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

This department will appreciate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
Norman Thomas
Leads Left Wing
Socialist Split

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-(UP).-
"A split in New York Socialist
ranks came to head last night
when cleft wing faction led by
Norman Thomas. twice the Social
list party's candidate for president,
withdrew from the city central
.committee and set up its own or
ganization.
4 : The split came on a vote for
reconsideration of. Ereorganiza-
ton plan adopted by the commit
tee two weeks ago calling for .ex-
pulsion from the party of left
wing" elements. .sr;,
The militant members of the
committee were defeated IN their
move for reconsideration by a
vote of AZ to As, The minority
of as then walked :out of the
meeting hall and set W temporary
headquarters in offices of the So
cialist call as the "official Social
list party in New York" IT,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
Brothers Save Z
Fishermen At Sea

ORLEANS, Mass, Dec. D.
(UPj-Braving gale-swept seas . .
two brothers rowed one mile e. ssh !"
dory last night to rescue Two ,, hon
ermen seriously injured VIZ" hst
their. rudderless dragger was D"'
tered against shoal. x.,os
Attracted sby distress iasfe e
John and Everett bonner h,, M
Brewster put to sea and and n Wongas
Herbert Eddy and Earl Y .os1aJ
eren ashore from their disabled
Vessel. The. injured fishermen were ere.
brought to. their homes mere iof
treatment. ..o,,+ ro.r-
w. ended in disaster when another
dagger with four men aoo ad
was washed by huge wave anu
d I to shoal where the crew
LETT left the - craft and walked safely
to shore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
.RDCIANSFACE
FINALCONTEST
Will Play Asheville Ma.
rooms at Stadium There
Friday Afternoon

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers will
rinei down the curtain on their
1895 footabll season in the Ashe-
Hlle Memorial stadium on Fri
dav afternoon when they meet
!, the powerful Asheville high Ma
room eleven -,-..;--..
The Hilltoppers will be decided
urtderdogsl in Che contest AS the
powerful ,Asheyille team has lost
only two games this season In a
tough schedule.
y The Maroons dropped close
came to the Gaffney (S.Co In
dians by a score of 2 to 0 and to
the powerful Knoxville team by a
score of 26 to z.
The Hilltoppers have themselv-
es lost only two games, to River
side Academy and to Biltmore
College, but the schedule was not
as hard as that of Asheville. The
Hilltoppers have wins over Bail
ey Military Academy and Char
Iotte high to their credit.
Both teams will weigh about
the same and both boast big
strong forward walls, but on past
performaftces the :Maroons will
have an edge in the backfield.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
With anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed meme
branes as the .germ.laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even IL other remedies have
failed, dent be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
CreomHlsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
ZIRCONIA

11RCONIA,s Dec. 5.-M i s s
poniine Andrews of Charlotte
snent Thanksgiving holidays with
Pr Pr mother, Mrs. d. E. Andrews.
i Miss Leona Caps visited Mr.
Horace Pace, who is i'll, Sunday
Mrs, Lena Straton and Mrs,
Son, Jones visited Mrs. Henry
Paddinfield Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Myrtle Pace spent the
Weekend with her aunt, ; Mrs. s.
II Blankenship of Asheville.
Miss Frances Andrews visited
Miss Janette Pace Tuesday of
ia Mr.. Revert Levi of Brevard
.nent Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Mrs. M. C. Pace and daughter,
Josephine, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
leland Pace Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. L. Straton visited Mrs.
p W. Gibson Saturday.
Miss Ruby Bayne visited Miss
Janette Pace Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Station took
Thanksgiving dinner with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. S. Station. .
Mrs. Vivian Pace. spent Thurs
day visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H.
Blankenship. She was accompan-
led home by her nephew and
neice, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blanken-
ship.
The Junior department of the
Baptist Yunong Peoples Union of
Green River Baptist church, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Sam
Jones, enjoyed a very delightful
social at the church Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Lucian. Pace visited her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Ross, of Flat
Rock, Thanksgiving day.
Miss Lou Sheppard visited Miss
Fannie Levi last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. H. W. Vernon, who has
been visiting in St. Louis, has re-
turned and is seriously i'll. at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Vernon of
Bessemer City spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Vernon's mother, Mrs.
H. w. Vernon.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union of the Green River Baptist
church motored to French Broad
Baptist church and presented a
program Sunday evening, Dec. /.
Those who took part in the pro-
gram were Frances E. Andrews,
president; Charles Levi, vice.
president and :chorister; Edna An
drews, group captain; Janette
Pace, pianist; Christine Andrews,
Bible readers leader; Mary Sta
ton, secretary; Lucian Pace, Ar
thur Station, Ruth Station, Essie
Levi, Fannie Levi, Pauline An
drews, and M. C. Pace.
d. Mrs. G. E. Andrews visited Mrs.
H. w. Vernon Tuesday morning.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bedding
field entertained Misses Ruth and
Mary Station and Messrs. Robert
Levi and Hubert Station very de-
lightfully Saturday evening.
Misses Fannie Levi, Frances
and Edna Andrews and Mr.. Luz
clan Pace attended the Associa-
tional B.Y.P.U. rally at Hender-
sonville First Baptist church
Tuesday evening, Dec. 3. -. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
FAT GIRLS GET
The G0-BY-SLlm'
GIRLS WIN men
L., Fa Ii Easy Esy- witAssi Ssar.6ss ptss.
~ 49,. R<.1E.G - keniDg Exsfrsss.

L. fa Ii Easy Hsy- HtAssi Ssar.tss DO.
9 Nd -Dssskas. BssA.s ~ kskss Ezsfdsss
There's q reason why 20 many people md
dieting dow and often times futile IN re
ducina. Tia reason. doctors Say, u often De
osnse Q little gland Is not working right.
An the blood In your body eoes through
tbs tiny gland sixteen times every day. II
II doesn't pour into the blood ytrsam about
one and one-hah drops Of vital huid every
81 hours. many people take on ugly fat.
Thin fluid helps Nature to burn 10" excess
food and FATTY tissue In much the same way
q good "drsft'' tets in furnace
Now. physicians combat this condition
By feeding this gland the substance Il laeki
and millions Of pounds Of excess Int IA.
been wiped out this way.
Marnola Prescription Tablets are nasec
on the same scientific method used By doc
tors. So Why not lose fat the easy way
without starvation diets or k-ereaking
bending and rolling exercised Start the
,Marmola treatment today that millions have
sn2ed successfully 70 get rid OF excess fat
The formula Il In every box 30 you know
sSust what you are taking. Don't wsit-Eai
.Na-nnola today from druggista-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
AIR FORCE IN
SEVERE TEST
Il Bombers Stage 1000.
Mile Flight Wreck Dump
in Maneuvers

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5. (UP)-
The general headquarters all
force yesterday passed its most
strenuous test to date in the cur.
rent training maneuvers on the
southeast Florida coast.
Acting on spur-of-the-moment
orders, 81 giant bombers roared
on a 1,OOO-mile flight from Vero
Beach to Fitzgerald, Ca, and
returned.
A figurative enemy supply de.
not" at Fitzgerald was wrecked
when the streaking ships spilled
their explosives. With their re:
turn trip routed over defended
territory in southeast Florida, the
bombers were engaged in mimic
war by pursuit fleet from the
Miami municipal airport.
Pursuit fighters and an attack
force locked in aerial dog tight
ing" Just east of Miami when the
attack ships hurried toward a
"hostile airdrome" on Sands Key.
Since the general headquarters
forces concentrated here Monday
there has been neither wreck nor
Brig. Gen. H. H. Pratt. COM
mander of one of the three wings
engaged in the communications.
testing maneuvers, tonight SAID
he was every, very proud OF my
outfit and more than SATISFIED
with the entire force. Their aDiii-
ties have not surpassed my expec-
tations, but had to be excellent
to live up to them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
DEMOCRATS TO
PICK SITE FOR
Sc CONVENTION.
Date Of Conference Set
Early in January; Farley
, Sees F. R. As Winner

tWASHINGTON, Dec, SUPP
James Aloysius (Big JIM Far
lsv believes that straw votes
which show the New Deal ski,
ding are just so much hay ana
nredicted Yesterday that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would romp 10
victory in 1886 by carrying as
many states as he did in 1882.
Furthermore. he doesn't De.
,;eve Sen. William E. Borah, OF
Idaho. has a chance to get the
Republican presidential! nomina,
ton and that the COP. VIII
have difficulty selecting a ean9l-
date that doesn't meet with the
apnroval of Herbert Hoover.
The postmaster general. VINO
also serves as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
met newspaDeren for the nrSt
time in months to report ms recent
'trouble hunting" expedition 70
the Pacific coast. ,...,... ...
There are, he agreed, a lew
sears on the Democratic Donkey
but Jim didn't want to talk ABOUT
them. They'll be healed before
voting day, he hopes. . .
The Democratic National. Com.
mittee will meet in Washington
on Jan. 7 or Jan. s to select a
site for the 1885 convention. The
race, Farley said, has narrowed
to Philadelphia, Chicago and San
Francisco. He indicated st. Louis
and Kansas City also might make
a bid for the meeting.