davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Sweetest" Laugh Found.

Corinna Frere, a Portuguese bru-
nette. has been adjudged to have the
sweetest laugh in Paris. She has
flashing white teeth. deep red lips and
a bronzed complexion. The decision
was made at the close of a contest
in which many women were entered.
AL they had to do was to laugh for
the judges. Mile. Unita Chekab. a
French blond from Egypt, won second
nonors
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Foot Ball Star to Wear Shoes.

N. c. Raj Chaudhuri, the Bengali
foot ball star. who played on the pre-
mier Bengali team, Mchan Bagan
of Calcutta, India, is the first Indian
to be admitted to an English league
club, Clapton Orient of London
Raj Chaudhuri played barefoot in
India, but is now practicing with
shoes He is said to show promising
form and expects to be eligible for
the league matches this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Service Band Concerts.

OerVlce Dana AOncertS.
THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will
play the following schedule of con-
certs at the sail loft, Navy Yard,
during the week beginning Monday.
April 8:
Monday, II am, Hour Of Mem
ories."
Tuesday. ll:so am. Patriotic
Half Hour"
Wednesday, II am, Melody Hour"
Thursday, II am, Patriotic Half
Hour"
The schedule of the United States
Army Band for the week beginning
April 8 includes the following con-
certs to be given in the Army Band
auditorium.
Monday-The Family Hour Of
Music program, at 6 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at 1880 am.
in connection with the Future Farm
ers Of America program of the Farm
and Home hour, at 1890 pm. This
will be the 2,000th Farm and Home
program.
Friday-Concert at 4:30 pm.
The United States Marine Band
and Orchestra, Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader, will give the following con-
certs during the coming week: We'd
nesday at pm, orchestral concert,
Second Leader Arthur S. Whitcomb
conducting. The program for this
concert will be:
Grand march. Queen Of sheba" .Gounod
qGsfturej lGsT Event,de r ,S@aranS | Myddfeton Hmsa
Excerpts from Gypsy Love-. LehaI
Prologue to ',Pagliacci" Leoncayallc
suite. Aigerienne ...''..... SalneTSaens
Rhapsody. sp virginia.: Haydn Woo
On Tuesday at 11:30 am. the
weekly "Shut-Ins' Dream Hour" pro-
gram will be presented, and on Fri
day at pm. there will be another
band concert. On Thursday and Fri
day at $50 pm. the Marine Band
Orchestra will furnish the music fol
the pageant to be given under the
auspices of the Pan-American Union
in the Roosevelt High School audi
torium. On Tuesday at Sis pm. the
band will play the weekly broadcast
Congress Speaks"
The concerts will be given in the
band auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor Branson will
conduct the concerts, with the excep-
ton Of the Wednesday night one.
Concerts by the United States Sol.
diers' Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, Tuesday evening, beginning al
$50 o'clock.
March Espagnol. la Guapa
pyeTtgTs. es1,nIe II la Burlesqye" Won supp'
Excerpts from musical comedy.
cbarant.risFic Spring Mald nsrasv po,,o Rsinhard
valse de concert "valse Brilliante"
Finsie lupus on he Air, r;oiaGI GiaopiI Ia
The Star spangled Banner "'
Thursday Evening.
March ,sho.l Mexicana. Los Banderil;
Overture "Masaniello'' ...... Aube
Oriental suite The Caravan" n., Joye'
Sunrise" The Camp Awakes."
Morning, Call" Attacked by
gTlssDdsr B15yeD og . The II eraIsT gFiE s5s
Dance" peace and Glory in
Camp" Convoy on the March"
An Eastern Chant" Finale"
Scenes from the grand opera.
''TannhauSer' ..... Wagne
IntermezZo. "AiSha" -...... Lindse!
Waltz suite. Les Patineyrs" Wsldteufe
(The SkatersD
Finale. Hail to the Spirit of
Liberty -. ............. SOUS
The Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday Evening.
March Triumphant America Lose!
Overture. THE Bohemian Girl' BALI,
Suite romantic. AT Gretna Green"
Fletche
In Cape and Crinoline" The
Love Tilt" "Gallopng Home
Excerpts from musical extravaganZa.
"A Trip to Japan ... Kleir
Negro oddity. Uncle Eph's
Wedding ....-.. Lamp
Waltz suite La Plus Belle" (The
Most BeautifuD Waldteufe
Finale. Uncle Josh in Town" Whitne!
Evening star., 1935-04-07
N.A.A.LaunchesCampaig
To Bring Records to u. S.
Believes 60 or 20 of 100 Recognized Marks
Should Be in Possession of
American Flyers
Bv joseph S. EdgerfOn.

Yearly world airpane records be Captured
n by the United States with airpanes which in
operation in this country it has been computed by officials
of the National AerOnautic Association basis of
arplane performance records.
of its studies the association sport aviation
eng body this country has launched national campaign
to lead the United States back supremacy in the air and Is
calling American aviation May and June to make
certed effort to gain all possible world flying records
There today 09 recognized world arpane records Other
categores have established these cate
goies have been officially OF the 09 official records
the United States today holds only 49, American aviation
will make real effort N A. A. officials convinced mid,
between 60 and
70 of the recognized world records
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Duck Travels Far.

Shot near Castlecaldwell. Northern
Ireland. recently, duck wore band
marked at Husavick, Iceland, in 1929.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

new Pontiacs have a special kind of
brakes-big 12-inch hydraulics,
smooth, sure and even-powerful
enough to bring any sized car to a
quick stop. AndPontiac safeguards
this fine action by triple-seating
the rear brakes, and double
sealing those in front, to bar out
every grain of dust and every drop
of water. You can trust Pontiac
brakes in any weather. They are
the finest that money can buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

ure up it's value at per cent in- terest from Nov II, 1918 to the nearest forthcoming July or Jan- uary.
 From this total would be de- ducted the amount of any loan against the certificate and accrued interest on the loan.
 With the value of the certificate computed, the veterans adminis. tration would certify this to the treasury. The treasury. in turn, would issue negotiable bonds car rying 3 per cent interest to the vet cran.
 The bonds would be issued in $50 units and the odd dollars due the veteran would be paid immediately by check. The redemption date of the bonds would be fixed by the secretary of the treasury. For six months after the bonds were issued they would not be ne- gotlable or assignable for any amount less than the face value. A $10,000 fine and two year prison term is provided for violation of this provision.
 Legion Doesn't Like It
 Toledo, O, April 17--(UP)--The in the senate today by Sen Pat Harrison, q, Miss. "absolutely is not acceptable to the American Le- gion," Milo Warner, national vice commander, said here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Board Members Voice
 Contrary Opinions
Board of Finances Control Over Policies of Educa-
 tional Agencies Does Not Worry Walsh
Commissioner

Commissioner Florence E. Web- ster said that she Is wholeheartedly with the state board of education in it's opposition to tho proposed legislation. She believes that it's passage would place schools under political control by subjecting them completely to finance boards.
 Concurring with the opinion of Mir Walsh in regard to the finan- cial situation. Commissioners Ger. trude Bowes at the same time ex- pressed her disapproyal of the clause in the bill which restricts the contracting powers of boards of education with their teachers.
 Dr Ernest W. Butterfield, secre- tary of the state board of education in q communication to all local board members today opposed the recommendation of the tax com mission which would strengthen f. nance boards. He states that the placing of a board of finance in any community would remove from the board of education any effective control over It's own schools"
 House bill BIO. containing the provisions to which objections are made. will be heard April 23 before the committee on finance of the general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Dan Parker Praises
 Late ..Mike" Bolton
Sends Offering for Park Youngsters, With Orchids for Riddles Friendand Late Pete Rice, Brother Officer

He said lu part. "YOur cam paign to raise funds Co erect
 memorial plaque in Hamilton
 Park tor the late PatrOlDlnn Mike Bolton Is n InOst worthy one and 1 anI enclosing . cheek for 91.OO as . c0ntFibu- ton from my kids, Donald and Barry. They never met Mike Bolton, but H hc were alive toe
 day know they would have the same affection for him that all the young folks frequcDtIng Hamilton park had. Mike was one Of those rare policemen whom kIddics liked Instinc- lively. Tho late Pete RIce. may
 his gentle soul rest in peace,
 was another. Mike could be stern or gOd-naturcd, as the occasion called for, but in either case lie was able to han dIc young folks without anita gOnixing them. Nor was any parent ever fnOrc sOlicitous for their welfare. May success crown your efforts. quickly. Uncle Harry, for your cause is n noble ono. With best wishes, l am sincerely, Dan Parkcs." Barely two weeks arc left nos or the Bolton fund. It will b losed with the opening of tn school baseball league . park. The memoria laque and fountain that tho parl apartment Is contemplating wil o dedicated on that day. Here our chance, kiddies, get your pen ies in before the last day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

ficials of the insurance companies asked for a re-opening of the hear ing and will appear tomorrow with records and actuaries to submit date intended to offset the popular. ity of the demands for an inves.i- gation.
 County Expenses
 New Haven county's running ex- penses for the next two years will be less than those of the last two. while Litchfeld county's expenses for similar period will be greater. This fact was disclosed as the leg islators of Litchfield county went into session on the budget for the coming biennial. As q result tot the increase. taxes in the various towns and cities In the county will be raised, while New Haven coun- ty community taxes will be lowered.
 Elected Auditors
 At this afternoons session of the Litchfeld county legislators Repre- sentative John B. Lynch of Win- chester, republican, and Represent tative Joe Garner Estell of Salis- bury. were elected county auditors for the next two years.
 c. A. R. Appropriation
 Tn the house today bill passed under suspension of the rules ap- propriating $4,O00 to be used for the expenses of Connecticut delega- tions to the G. A. k. encampments of the next two years. The bill was heard yesterday by the committee on appropriations. Appearing in it's favor was Homer c. NorthrOp, G. A. R. commander from Waterbury.
 Yankee Division Expenses
 Tomorrow the committee on ap- propriations will hear bill intro. duccd by Rep Anthony Telcsca of ,Torrington calling for an appro- prlation of 5000 to defray ex- penses of the 18th annual conveh- tion of the Yankee Division assO- ciation to be held in New Haven this summer. A bill presented by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
GREAT ARWAYS
 PLANE SUCCEEDS
tcontInued from PaEe l.l

(contInued from Page ID California without transyersIng the remainder of the Pan-American Pacific AirwayH. which embraced a route from Alameda to Canton China. Future flights are planned to China.
 Northwest h eadwlnds slowed down the speed of a trans Pacific airplsne as the four-motored clip- per ship roared down the last half of its trall-blazing night from Cal lfornIa to Honolulu. The plane was 1,4ss miles out from Alameda and had slightly less than 1000 miles to go when 1t struck the first unfavorable weather of it's journey along a route which commercial planes will follow between California and the Orient.
 The Clipper ship landed at 1921 ?. m. EST.
 First PaylOad
 Tn it's hold was the first payload ever carried by trans-P Pacific afr plane. 10000 letters for which phil atelists paid between $1 and $2.50 letter postage.
 Six hour after its departure the plane had covered $50 miles of the 2.400.nile great circle route which the fastest ocean liners ply in four and one-half days.
 The 750-horsepower motors pro- pelled the huge grey plane west I ward at an average speed of 155 miles an hour, faster than any D no ever before had sped across the tracklcss waste separating the California shore from the first landfall to the west.
 Navy Had Held Record
 The fastest previous time was that made by six U. $. naxy flying boats which crossed in 24 hours and 48 minutes.
 Without any attempt to set new record, it was likely that Cap tain Edward A. Muslck. and his crew of five aboard the clipper would reach Kanfohoe Bay, oppos- ite Honolulu, in time for breakfast today. by noon EST at the latest.
 Ordinarily equipped to carry 22 passengers, tho plane has berths made up in the fashion of pullman beds. a reading room and complete equipment for serving meals. Mus ick and his crew made use of those facilities enroute, although much of the extra space was giv- en over to additional gasoline stor- age tanks and to two tons of equip ment to be delivered at Honolulu for the landing base and radio sta ton there.
 For food the six man crew>had sandwiches, soup, meat, conee, fruit and chocolate bars.
 The plane carried 5000 gallons of gasoline and 300 gallons of oil, considered sufficient for a 3,000- mile flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Rep Daniel Mahaney of Waterbury which calls for an appropriation of one million dollars for soldiers home in Rocky Hill will also be heard tomorrow, as well as sim- liar bill introduced by Senator Kenneth Cramer of WethersfeId which would double this appropri- ation. Veterans from Waterbury are expected to appear in favor of the measure.
 Greater Powers Asked
 Today before the committee on banks a bill presented by Senator George Culhane of Waterbury granting the bank commission greater powers in supervising the sale of secrities and licensing those who give advice for a considera- ton was heard.
 The senate concurred with the house in restoring forfeited rights to Nicholas Scacco and George Gall 10 of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
NEW VOLUNTEERS
 SEEK FOR WOMAN

Farmington, Conn, April IT, New volunteers joined the search today for Mrs Andrew Gordon who disappeared from home a week ago and was believed to have wandered into the woods or Pennington river while suffering from amnesia. Dis covery of a handkerchief in a bath house on the Alexander Harper estate spurred searchsrs to re- newed effort. A mountain airedale. brought here from New Jersey. foh lowed Il trail leading to q swamp and then doubling back toward town, leading to the belief the young society mother would be found within Q few miles from home.
 More than 100 volunteers joined police today, systematically divid- Ing the town into zones. The dog, exhausted after . i've mile track ing yesterday, was taken to sec- ton near the state highway in an effort to pick up the scent lost last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Opinion among members Of the board of education here on the question of control of educational policies by boards of finance, advo- cated in the report of the special tax commission and embodied in a bill to be heard at Hartford next week, was divided today. Several members of the board declined to comment on the situation on the plea that they had not had sufii- cient time to study the question. Others could not be reached for a statement.
 John J. Walsh, president of the board, said he did not believe pas- sage of the measure would greatly affect Waterbury.
 "The school board here has al- ways worked harmoniously with the board of finance and other governing bodies. We have never had any difficulty in getting ap- proval for any reasonable request and there Is no reason to suppose that a broadening of the powers of the board would make any differ- encc," Mir Walsh said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

(Continued from Page 1.)
 
 expected. The original bill on abatement of interest and taxes provided that all such costs be. wiped out if back taxes were paid by October. The substitute bill provided that costs be wiped out if back taxes were paid within 60 days.
 In tho Senate today several House bills cutting down the in- terest rate on loans were reject- ed, but 1t Is believed tho finance committee withheld reports on the Culhane bill because of the oppo. sition which the Waterbury sen- ator has worked up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
BACHELOR PARTY
 FOR LESTER FELL

A bachelor party was given at Patsy Browns grill last night ID honor of Lester zell, whose mar. marriage to Miss Nora Fitz. maurice wilsltaks place April 22 at the Immaculate Conception church. Featured in an entertain- ment program were Joseph Keefe, George Cunningham. Carl Matt. son. Bernard z. Mullen acted ss toastmaster.
 Those present included Joseph Palmer. James Moran, etanlsy Bristol, Thomas Hennessy, Joits Henncssey, Edward Horrigap, Erie Helm, Christopher, Wililam and Michael Lawlor. Robert Neagle, Luke Bowling. Richard Altman. Jack seastrand and Nicholas Giar. leila. The guest of honor was pre-, scented with c purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Registrars Ask To
 Reargue Their Case
tContinued from Page D

ton of q violation of duty in q prior term of office and whether or not such violation involved moral delinquency was invoked Cy the lower court only in connection with the allegation of the plaintiffs petition that the defendant, Dillane had illegally removed the sad names from the Republican Pr'- mary List. (Trial Memo R. F. 12- 12).
 Q. The defendants states that before caucus time In 1884 said duplication were eliminated fin ac- cordance with the provisions of Sec 700. (Supra).
 No Warrant for Removal
 10. That the removal from oR~ flee of the registrars, Dlllane and O'Connor, should be based upon allegations of violations of the law as set up in plaintiffs petition and said petition and the Finding Of the the Trial Court does mot war rant the removal of these defen- dants on charges set up by tho plaintiffs in their petition.
 II. That the Headings, the Trial Courts Memorandum of De- cislon, and the Finding, does not support the Decision of the Su- preme Court of Errors that both the defendants knew that 2,60O duplicate names appeared on the democratic and republican primary lists before the preparation of the 1893 Primary lists and the de- fcndants respectfully submit that the number of names can not be assumed.
 12. In view of the foregoing, it Is submitted that upon re-argu- ment of this case, 1t will appear that the Supreme Court of Errors did not intend to hold the de- fendantS to have violated the lay In reference to Implications as al- leged in plaintiffs amendment. (Supra).
 No Harm to Anyone
 WHEREFORE, in ,view of the foregoing allegations and further in view of the fact that the finding of the lower court absolves said defendants from any improper mo. tive or evil intention and shows no harm done to anyone, 1t Is re-. spectfully submitted that the questions herein raised are of vital importance to the defendants anu the public generally and that jus tice and fair play to the defend ants, and especially the defendant, Henry O'connor, require n re-ar- gument of the case.
 It is respectfully requested that this honorable court assign thls case for re-argument in accord- ance with the rules and practice of the Supreme Court of Errors.
 Respectfully Submitted,
 The Defendants, Appellecs,
 THOMAS r. DlLLANE,
 HENRY O'CONNoR. By Charles s. O'Connor, Vincent
 A. Scully, their attorneys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

(CoutInucd from Page 1.l us how we'll run our program in Louisiana
 Belief that Ickes' words were approved by President Roosevelt was strengthened when the PWA director. after a 3o-minute confer. enco with theN chief executive, matched Long in Ns%eaflng. f'
 Referred To Gov. Ely
 He referred to his action two years ago when Gov. Joseph Ely asked him 10 make Massachusetts n lump PWA allocatlon and allow q state board to administer it's expenditure. Ickcs refused.
 The new deal has a stake of almost 50.000.000 in Louisiana. PWA allotments to date total $37,. 44,G3s, including $2G,340,03S fed- eral ard $11,004.800 non-federal allocations.
 FERA gave the state $19,073,777 for relief last year, 97.0 per cent of all the money spent there for unemployment aid. Communities added $4l5,33s, or 2.1 per cent, and the state nothing. Federal re- lief grants this year have been running more than $75O,000 q month, reaching $S05,G1S for April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
REP THOMS BILLS
 TO BE REHEARD

(Continued from Page 1.) tition had caused an agreement among insurance companies which led to unfair rates.
 Because of the bitter attack of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
IIucy Keeps Busy

Baton Rouge, La. April IT, UP) .--The Louisiana house met today to give nnal approval to Sen. Huey r. Longs newest set of dictatorship laws, one of which, the Kingflsh admitted, was to save n friend from prosecution for forgery.
 Threatening to cause removal of three members of the Louisiana supreme court who consistently have hold his dictatorship laws unconstitutional, Long held the house and the senate under com- plete control. The house will pass the bills today and the senate will begin cnucting them tonight.
 Longs bill to help his friend provides limitation of one year after the alleged crime for forgery prosecutions.
 Another of the bills provides for Il state board, under Longs con- trol, t0 supervise expenditures of federal relief funds in Louislaua.
 Secretary of Interior Harold Jekes indicated In Washington that if Long'a political machine moves in to control federal funds, Louisi- ana Will receive no federal aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Tho Michael J. Bolton memorial fund passed the $50 nnrk to-day with receipt of a check for sl.0O from Dan Parker Daily Mirror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Germany Rebuked By Council or League
.s tcontinued rom Page N

many to join as an active partner to the movements we planned to create . system of collective se- curity in Europe. The three gov crnments unanimously recorded their continued anxiety to join join every practicable effort to pro- mote an international agreement for limitation of armaments. Ger many being invited to be part ner In tho negotiations.
 Tt was agreed that efforts should be continued by the powers concerned to proceed with negotia- tions covering eastern Europe with system of aggression and mutual assistance treaties"
 POLAND KEEPS UP ATTACK
 Danzig, April 17.--CUP)-The Polish majority in the Polish cor rIdor continued its attacks against the German minority today. espe- cially through the shock troops" of the Sokol organization. Sokol members were reported to be en- tering German homes and destroy ing furnishings. However, there was no renewal of violent public demonstrations. such as those Of several days ago in which at least one German was killed, windows smashed, shots fired and German speaking citizens beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
BILL
 ON SOLDIER BONUS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
HUEY LONG MAY
 BE SQUELCHED

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
CULHANE WILL
 OFFER NEW BILLS

tcontInued from Page 1.)
, 1935-03-20

Patteson Motor Co.
OCT Elizabeth Phone SsS
, 1935-03-20
DRIVING

DRIVING 20 Austin Saturday
night. Will take two passengers.
share expense plan. Phone Law
renee Mitchell, Herald office. I-o0
, 1935-03-20

Free Demonstration on
PROVEN PROCESS
For storing Grapefruit and
Oranges for Summer sales
r. c. ROBERTSON
Valley Bonded Warehouse
Brownsville Phone 1880