davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Bow browns at Play.

Boy browns at Play.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 10 (P).
Edward Klonowski, 13. was drowned
in the Christiana River here yesterday
while trying to retrieve base ball.
His body has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
HOLT WILL ADDRESS
CULPEPER DEMOCRATS
Program Features Clubs Drive
for Members and Election
..~r. of Officers.

By the Associated Press.
CULrEPER, Va. June 10.-Sena-
tor-elect Rush D. Holt Of West Vir-
ginia win address the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Culpeper here
Thursday.
The program Is being held in con-
nection with the. clubs drive for
members. Following the address. ON
GERS for the new year will be elected.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
LIBRARY TIME SHIFTED

Goes Into Effect Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER SPRING. Md, June 10
Summer hours for the Silver Spring
Public Library 60 into effect Saturday
and have been announced as follows:
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 to S
and to $50 pm, and Saturdays, 9
to IL am. A story hour has been ar
ranged on Saturdays from 10 to IL
am, with Mrs. William Dahl oil Sligo
Park Hills in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
FLORIDA COMING
BACK STRONGER,
JOHNSON SAYS
State of Varied Resources
Offers Cheap Living,
Mild Climate.
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON
Copyright 1895. by United Feature
SYNDICATE Inc

~ AA'+10h-' At'Ns'
ATLANTA. Nov. 22.-Florida is
coming back stronger than ever. She
suffered from a double action BOOM
and-bust. The economic whoopee
in land and lots was all her own.
II left as much local wreckage as
the 1929 fantasy and disaster Be-
fore she could recover from that the
Worldwide business typhoon struck
her.
They know what depressions are
down there. But getting both bar
rels that way was something Of
blessing in disguise. The first one
punctured lot Of false values,
liquidated good deal of debt, and
left the state less of a load of these
barnacles which are slowing re-
coVery in other places.
After this experience it is coming
back, and in my opinion on a
sounder basis than any of the many
places l visited on this trip. Furth-
ermore, the surface of its possibili-
ties has hardly been skinned. They
could easily have another boom
little as they like that prospect.
The beauty Of this situation is
balance. 1t is state of varied re-
sources, from such little known but
important industries as sponges and
phosphate rock to the two greatest
enterprises, citrus fruits and tour
lists. Never underestimate the
tourists. They form one of the
greatest Of our industries. This state
has lions share.
People are apt to think of that
only in terms of the swank of Mi
ami and Palm Beach. They bring in
millions, but bigger business is of
a more homespun sort-all over the
state. Living is very cheap and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES :

to be principal speakers at the
Montgomery County Teachers meet
ing, Dec. T.
Other speakers announced by
John w. Ward, county school super
intendent, include Miss Nellie E.
Moore, Chicago reading specialist
Glen Simpson, Angola educator;
Miss Elizabeth K. Smith, county
nurse here, and Miss Mary Burgess,
attendance officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as
stolen belong to-
Raw wilson Orleans. Ind Chevrolet
sedan. 22s-827 from Orleans, Ind
Frank Haush. r. R. 2. Box 628. Plvrn-
outh sedan. from in front Of his home
Donald Bruce: N. Traub-av. Chevrolet
coach. 1887, from Davidson and Mar
ket-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
MOLESTER is HUNTED
Two Police Squads Assigned to
South Side Search.

Two police squads were assigned
to the South Side today to hunt for
a man who recently has been mo-
testing young girls. Last night he
grabbed another victim. She was
not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

there is no winter. Quite apart from
the tin lizzie" gypsy tourists, there
is very large "sojourning" popu-
lation-people from elsewhere, liv-
ing we'll on tiny incomes.
If it weren't that we all have a
depression complex which prevents
our recognizing recovery when we
see 1t, l would say that the depres-
sion is over in Florida right now.
There is st;'' -o-.c unemployment.
There always was. There always will
be. But somehow people get along
and this, I think, is the best
somehow" sta in the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
MULLINS WILL SPEAK
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
State School Inspector Booked for
Teachers Meeting.
Z inaes Spccint

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
22.-Virgil r. Mullins, indianapolis.
state school inspection officer, and
DR.. Robert Phillips, Purdue Univer-
sity history department head, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

They look as if they lived.
Dressed in pretty pink. white
or blue dresses. Special sale
for Saturday and Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Well lined jacket
W i t h rust proof
talon zippers. Some
skins are spotted
and scared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
SUPREME KNIGHT
 SELECTSLAYMEN
U. s. Senators LOnergan, Maloney on K. of C.
 Committee

Senators Augustine Lonergan of Hartford and Francis T. Maloncy of Meriden have been honored with office on the international commit tee of the Knights of Columbus Mobilization for Catholic Action, This movement, which was recently launched by Supreme Knight Mar tin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids. Mich, will start March IT and end March 31 with the membership drive expected to recreate interest in the Catholic order.
 Several other Connecticut citi- zens have been honored with Q place on this committee. They in- clude William Brosmith, vice-pres- ,ident of the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford; ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Hartford, and Coroner John ]. Phelan of Bridgeport, past su- preme knight.
 It is expected that 50,000 former and new knights will be enlisted in the two weeks campaign. Sher- idan council will complete its plans for participating in the campaign at it's regular meeting Wednesday night. Two weeks ago John F, Martin was named head of the mobilization committee in this city. More appointments are ex- pected this week. .,-t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
PEARL ST HOUSE
 HAS EXHIBITION
Work of Art Students Dis- played-Dr w. DeBerry
 Gives Address

An art exhibition opened yes- terday at the Pearl Street Neigh- borhood house, marking the con- clusion' of the annual race rele- tions week program. The exhibition will continue until Wednesday. Dr. William DeBerry was present and recounted his acquaintance with Booker T. Washington while Cal- win Curtiss spoke on "Art Exper- iment in Racial Self Expression" Mrs. L. T. Alexander gave sum- mary of the meetings during the racial relations weeks observance. Greetings were received from Mrs. Lillian Booker of Seymour, Rabbi William Greenfield and Fred Cole man of New York.
 J. Hummer Alexander enter tained with ipano selections while Mrs. Margaret Craig Faust sang. The Melody Girls quartette. con- sisting of Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Louise E.. Van, Mrs. Mabel Ward and Mrs. Rose F'arnder, also entertained with vocal selections.
 The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. MT. DeBerry. Tho hostesses were Miss E. Mckinney, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. M. Halle, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Miss Elsie Roscoe and Mrs. W. Wooden. Miss Lois Beach headed a delegation from the First Baptist church. Rev. J. c. Walker of the Second Congregational church was also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Patronage Lacking;
 Burlesque Folds Up
Change in Public Sentiment Criticisms Affected Sup-
 pOrt-Opinion Divided on Merit of Entertainment

Like the famed Arabs who pick ed up their tents In the night and silently stole away, Waterbury s burlesque troupe picked up its bags and zaggage and departed silently from the city Saturday evening after several hectic weeks of show ing at Jacques theater.
 Oddly enough, 1t was lack of pat ronage that caused the show to close and not adverse critisism that had been heaped upon it since it's resumption four weeks ago.
 Of course the criticism had something to do with it, the man agement believing the people stay ed away because several clergy men objected to the type of show being presented.
 Success at Start
 Burlesque was a sensation in theatrical circles when it opened here several months ago, after a lapse of good many years. Many of the burlesque followers of the good old days hied themselves to the "littlc playhouse around the corner" perhaps as visualizing shows of. the Sliding Billy Watson beef trust era or Irish Dan Cole mans always popular in Water- bury type. -
 But they were sadly disappoint- cd, if not shocked, with the bur- lesque presented today. The show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
|SHAMROCKS-HLLS
 IN FEATURE TILT
End of First Round in Card Tournament Draw-
 ing Near
WASHINGTON HILL

With but two weeks remaining for the conclusion of the first round in the St Francis Holy Name Society forty-five tourney, interest in the games is getting betters each week and the Wash ington Hills who are at present leading the tourney are confident of holding their lead the remain: der of the first round and all through the next and final round. At a recent meeting, the managers voted to play two rounds but they will be played straight through with the first round winner to play the second round winner instead, the averages will remain as they are at the conclusion of the first round.
 Some good matches are sched- uled to take place tonight with the Washington Hill A. c. team stack ing up against the Shamrocks led by the old reliable John Fitzmau- rice. John claims his men have been waiting along time to get q shot at the leaders and will endea- yor to live up to their predictions of a few weeks ago when they claimed the Hills won't be in first place after we get through with them. Other matches are as 1opoWs: Mulcunry vs F. Shannahan, Horan vs Joyce, Coughlan ys John Phelan, Cusick vs Goggins, O'Neil vs J.. Shannahan, Joe Phelan vs Denni- han and Bowey vs O'Donnell.
 No Instructions Tonight
 There will be no religious in- structions tonight for students or the public schools due to the public schools closing this week. The in- structions on Thursday afternoon 'wil also be cancelled until next week. >.
 > Plan For Show
 The cast of the Washington Hill A. c. minstrel held rehearsal yes- terday afternoon in the club rooms in preparation for the show they vii present this week for the St Francis Holy Name Society:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

had the chorus girls all right, but not of the hour glass shape; In- stead, the chorus was found to be young girls scantily attired who performed their dance selections well enough, yet not expecting to be called back for encores.
 And Comedy?
 The second big change was in the comedians. In the old days, the comedians, such as Clark & Me- Cullough, were the features of the burlesque. M
 They were starred in every show and their names were used by the arrangements to draw the crowds. Those comedians depended upon their comedy, even though some times spicy, to put the show across. And they really were funny.
 Today's comedians take q differ ent part in the show and they are not featured. When burlesque opened in Jacques last fall, the comedians were funny enough but their style was different and the majority of the comedy presented was "off color"
 The most decided change, the followers of the burlesque of years ago found, was in the featured prima donnas. In the old shows they had good voices and appeared to. be very charming ladies. But current burlesQue has different use for the stars. They were pretty, possessed of good figures, but sell dom of good voice.
 Opinions Divided
 Waterburians who hadn't been to a burlesque since 1t last showed here, couldn't quite form an opin- ion of the new burlesque. They listened to arguments advanced by those who defended the show, that the same type of show can be found in burlesque all over the country today--that night clubs and musical comedies with their nudity made it necessary for bur lesque to present that type in or der to live and that broad mind cdness had to be exercised.
 Jacques played to capacity audiences and for several weeks patrons had to be turned away. Then clergymen began to attack the show. from the pulpits an'l finally, police stepped in and the show closed.
 High class vaudeville was at tempted but played to empty houses. A petition circulated by the Stage and Musicians union in- duced the management to attempt burlesque again. The producers decided to present shows with the comedians depending on comedy without the suggestiveness. Several shows were produced but the aud- fences were small and the patron age failed to materialize. After last weeks poor showing the man. agement decided to call it off and when Saturday night came, the players were informed that there would be no show this week.
 So today Jacques theater stands
 Choruses JObless
 idle again, a play house, that has more memories than any other the ater of the city No experience, however, will ever compare to it's most recent one. And the chorus girls. the comedians and the Strip artists" are perhaps today looking over the theatrical maga- zines in search of employment while Waterbury joins other cities of the state where no burlesque is being presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
WATER POLO TILT
 AT Y WEDNESDAY

William A. Carpenter, new direc- tor of the Indian work of the boys, department of the Central Y, took chafge of seven Indian tribes Sat urday morning with 102 boys. The tribes after their program of games and swimming watched water polo contest between the BlackfeIt and Iroquois. Two more water polo matches will be held Wedncs- day afternoon.
 The Indians went up to tkeir tribal meetings after swimming and came together for council meet ing. During the next three or four meetings the boys will stage q stunt program, a bean banquet, several hikes and an induction service.
 Any group of boys in the city either a group of fifth and sixth grade boys in one of the schools or group of Sunday school mefn- bers in one of the churches, may start an Indian tribe at the Y and ask for admittance into the grand council.
 Ralph Cooke has been appointed to represent the Waterbury Indian work at the State Boys Work council meeting in New Haven Friday. The boys will plan the State Indian pow-wow and field day to be held in May in Plain
 A number of the boys are now working on Indian costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

Joe Williams who took first prize Fred Aliens Ama- eur radio contest week and current at the Roxy Theater where he will be held another week before doing two weeks on the Loew N Y circuit will be remembered for hs bit in playground show at Hamilton Park one evening last summer Joe was appearing at the Hamilton dancetorlum
 with the Canadian Capers orchestra and before the dance got underway Bill Derwn brought Williams out to the field where the nightly habues of the playground were being enter aned He sang numbers for the crowd and went over BIG. Joe tips the beams at $40 pounds honestly ana y When he troed out on the platform rgged out in an inn nacuate linen suit he drew great round of laughter, but once he started singing he couldn't give his listeners enough There is possibility Williams landing 10 weeks assign uent with Loew in St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Notes to be developed

Notes to be developed. Connecticut tercemten- Gry stump. Oh, yeah!. Haue to speak to Make about that. We've got to start drlOe n the sote or theyH be Vshng commemorative stump on us thot auont evem shed aUater Unless you do little Obby- 9g for such things the Bureau of Printing dnd Engrdv- ing s apt to give stump groced by the picture ot some person Who omly figured for feao minutes s- torically speakng) iu Connecticuts settlement dnd aroavth Charter Oak is C better idea but aOe hdd tree stomp couple of years ago. c. G. Alton Medns of Nea0 Haven had tue best ideaa map o the sdte as it pUos Of old Nuke distncve stump, colortul one historical One appealing one. Mustn't torget to tell Mike to start the campaign soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
PORT OF MONTREAL BUSY

Montreal-UP)--A total of no more vessels visited the port of Montreal in 1894 than during the 1888 navigation season, Capt R. c. Brown, port warden, reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

Mary's hospital. He was to under go an .operatio today.
 Miss Helen Scanlon of Dunn ave- nue, has returned from Sf Mary.s hospital where she has been 8 paT tient. ,s rf.%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

Trying to start something. Wonder # tue Tete- phone NeaUs tue monthly bulletin of the s. N E Tele rhone Com,pany is trying to start dn argument a0'tH Maretta Ohio M its latest issue pictures tue td"'o~s Wethersfeld el and states H is the rgest m the Ote" States avith am estimated aged of 25O years. Some ears aoo s statement Uas disputed i tue press of tue nation amd figures of the Wetherseld elm amd one 'm Marietta Ohio, compared .Im ome respect tue Connecticut tree of noble neage 0as bigger, but tue Ohio one surpassed i in amother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

Colonial settlement .Waterbury's tercentenary com mission plans erect typical colonial village for the ap- preaching celebration There plenty of references to and pictures of the Waterbury of another day that could be easily copied for such purpose Dr Henry Bronsons map the early Maatuck and the layout of house lots in 1881 might afford some information for the commission to follow
 .Dr Anderson's History of Waterbury also contains many the early Waterbury, particularly it's physical outlines dwellings, etc. But then the commission is as we'll aware of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

Heard in passing. Joe Burns, Waterbury boy at Connecticut College where he president of the junior class and editor of the Connecticut Campus, among the rep resenatve students the college who took part i'll the services last Friday for Jonahan the 28weeks old Eskimo doo mascot of the school The dog killed by auomo be Anthony Lepore sends tickets for the second annual dance of the Junior Italian Brotherhood Frateanza sched ued for Friday night with Joe DPeros ork supplying the lyrics Attorney John Cassidys brother, Captain Rlch- ard Cassidy of the U S. N and Mrs Cassidy were his guests last week Captain Cassidy is now command of the tor pedo boats and destoyers in the New York area He IS graduate the Naval Academy in the class of 1907 and has
 just come East Los Angeles where he completed three years of land service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

lilly and steep. . Waterburys topography was free y discussed before the judiciary committee of the Legsla ture this past week in the of hearing bill which would allow the town of Rockville to shift liability for falls icy snowy sidewalks from the city to the of the abutting property Rockville officials said their streets hy and steep Waterburys They claimed Waterbury had special act transferring liability for such falls from the city to the property due to it's hy opogra py which thwared efforts to for and ice in the winter time. :. That isn't quite the The city Is liable for falls ice unless structural defect shown but neither the property unless by negligence he contributes to the fall Of the duty keeping sidewalks clear of is the property but this does constitute strictly speaking transfer of a blity from the city to the propery owner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
THREE PIECES GA la Mother Goose)
Good Evening.

One for penny, two for show, If it doesn't rain we'll likely have snow. Three to make ready, and four to go, If it's neither of these, count on blow. Mary, Mary, quite contrary How do you want your hair cut? Lots of swirls, row of curls
 Arranged on the top of your nut. Jack and Jill went up the hill
 For to try a ski jump;
 Jack fell down, and broke his crown,
 And Jill soon followed bumpety bump Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Giancarli Granted
 Weeks Continuance
 In Naugatuck To-day
High Street Man Faces Charges of Reckless Driving After Hitting AdOlph MikeIenas Alexander J.
 Mccarthy Taken to St Mary's Hospital
NAUCATUCK

wm l. naxtcr Correspondents Naueatuck e72-:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
McCarthy in HOspital

Mccarthy in Hospital
 Alexander J. Mccarthy, well known High street resident, is a patient at St. Mary's hospital. MT Mccarthy who is prominent member of Ojeda. council, K. of C., of Naugatuck aerie Eagles and of Naugatuck camp, Woodmen of the World, became suddenly i'll yes terday and was removed to the hospital. He underwent a blood transfusion and his condition was reported some better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Attend Ski Meet

John Maroney of May avenue, Nordhill Nauges of Curtis street and John Weaving of Cliff street attended the ski meet at Winsted Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

Naugatuck, Feb. 18.-The case or Angelo Giancarli of 54 High street who was arrested Saturday on a reckless driving charge, was con- tinued in borough court this morn- ing until next Monday. Giancarlfs car Is reported to have struck Adolph Mikelenas of Cherry street about l0:30 o'clock Saturday night. Mikelenas was said to have been walking on Elm street at the time. He was treated by Dr Charles 5. Kennedy of Meadow street. His in- juries consisted of lacerations Of the forehead and leg injury. He was unable to appear in court to- day and this accounted for the continuance.
 Giancarli was arrested by Patrol- men Joseph Kenney and Raymond Carlson.
 Judge Clarence l. Tolles who presided, told Probation Ohcer William J. Nixon to have probation cases occurring between January l, 1893 and July 1, 1893 which need to be reopened, ready to be discussed at the session next Mon- day. He may leave March l for the houth, he said. ...... ..-
 The case of Joseph Kezelvich of .84 New street is due 10 come up tomorrow. He was arrested by Off, ficer Carlson Saturday on a charge of driving an unregistered motor vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
By HARRY
GRAYSOh>

York Aug sThe Hambetonan Stake for old tot
Of Il ns II " as the
Pn sy a much more ns be called
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too es the @ ana
mile half coming later.
much satisfactory barometer Belmont Stakes winners have
the D worh Of ar race
Derived Its Name
ss th the s. s s as. Back to s SE Like
Belmont Stakes give champion to double
Marley crusaded and down and across the land to OBJ
Be far s sa @
sprang
An immortal in
bletonan
He was tagged RSsdy great
prgentor stands his at ches
Hambletonian Held in Country
5 Seen rsd n m he
@ % is sepy little but each year during
week activity
eopston Hsmseon,an has been the mght,sst
hsa "
M Pashail guided Lord jim VIC
always been than that BY Guy
TN s s ts * % 5s
defeated s row Berry
s S IF sv ss s ss % thy
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entire rotng world