davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final perform arices of the superb stage and screen show now at Warmers State theateT. Five big stars of Broad way headline vaudeville and Edw G. Robinson in the sensational new hit "The Whole Towns Talking"
 Tomorrow bdings Kay Francis in Living On VelVet''. Kay wears bevy of gorgeous new gowns and for thrills there are spectacular air maneuvers with some of the maddest stunttng imaginable by an airplane pilot wha. plays the role of an airman, supposed to be somewhat ''cracked" after a tertific accident in which he is the. only one who escapes alive. .&s
 His air escapades finally get him grounded, after which his speed mania brings him to grief in a vrazed auto ride. ~t.,
 There is an unique, romance in the story in which two friends love the same. girl. but each does his best to give her to the other to make the woman happy. Kay Francis has the leading role of Il beautiful society girl, who ismadly infatuated. with the daredevil aviator and marries him despite the objections of her fam ily.4 George Brent is the avaitor and his friend Is Warren William, the two forming with Kay Francis, the girl, strange triangle.
 Love does not run smooth, how ever, for the aviator is totally un- fitted for domesticity, and their married life, though not their ac- tual love, cracks like his machine. The climax come as an unusual surprise. after a series of thrilling events.
 Others. in important parts in the case include Helen Lowell, Henry O'Neill, Russell Hicks. Maude Turner Godren, and Samuel Hinds. The companion weature Is the second of the new seriese,of Clue Club mystery thrillers, While the Patient Slept, Aline Mac Mahon and Guy Kibbee, last seen together in "Big Hearted Herbert, have l the starring roles and are SUD- ported by a cast of local favorites. This is one of the finest double
 feature picture prgranas of the nc wyear and it's packed with star names ss v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Don't toot your horn once too often.

Don't toot your horn too often. That's pvhat a us0ary motorst dd tue other day and he hued to regret . He didn't Rke tue 0ay Inspector Cotter proceeding doon Cama street him the horn until finally the inspector forced to one side so that the impatient driver might get by He noted the numbers and tue make of car - C Packard Arriv1mg at the Motor Vehicle brunch office Benedict street be noticed tue draaUn up at tue curb Not out of spite but merely to issue aUarnng about passing on such narro streets Canal Inspector Coter obtdned the license o tue impatient ond discovered that although driving Packard he drove Ford. It aoas one time aUhen loud and raucous horn caused plenty of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
New Deal Jokes

Jokes on the New Deal have be. come as common in conversation here as the Ford jokes were at one period many years ago. Many of them aren't very funny. But then, the Washington standards of hu- nor were never high.
 New Dealers. commenting on the phenomena, point out that the Ford automobile thrived very well despite all the wisecracks.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11


 Atkins. Mary Orintas, Professor Alexander Aleksis, organist and choir director, Edward Laskey, John Lesunaitis, Attorney Clarence Balanda. Attorney Joseph Alishau- sky. John w. Stokes, Anthony Zu- bras, Harry Kenausis. John Vaitu- kaitis and many others.
 Members of St Joseph's Chill dren of Mary Sodality and Alumni Association assisted in serving.
 The committee included, Joseph Coskie, Mary Orintas, Anne Atkins and Julius Vilciauskas, represent ing the K. of L. and Peter Lazau- skas, Alexander Aleksis, Adele Lutkus, Albina Marcelynas, Ber- nice Zelonas, Harry Kenausis. Ste- phanie Sapranas. and Charles Kar- inauskas. of the choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Take bow Art. .. .Thanks to Art Lunmy tue up- and-conng IrshAmericdn Social Club bodsting
 brand nea0 seal the ofical Of the orgGnizdtion The seal sho0s shamrock cemtered and surrounded by the insigna-the Irish-Americdn Socidt Club Water- burg Connecticut AH correspondence of the club 1viU ao bear the seal and carry the o the Brass City in close proximity Needless to sag the genial Art Oas
 given an ovation for his token.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

CHAMP collectors of the world O are eagerly awaiting the forthcoming sale of the worlds costliest stamp-British Guiana's one cent black cn magenta of 1856. Dull, smudgy. ragged, what makes this piece of paper valu. able is the fact that 1t is the only one of its kind known to exist.
 The late Arthur Hind. Utica, N. Y., textile manufacturer. paid $38;025 for 1t in 1917. and now his widow will sell it at auction this spring. Lloyd's has insured the stamp for $4S,000 and 1t is expected to bring even more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Your town and mine The lilacs will soon be bloom ing in the yard of the Elton residence Grand street and what fragrance they produce The cump the Peck yard East Main sret used to be the magnet for schoobos in the old days Wonder how many people pause to scruti nze the the tombsones placed against the south wall of Library Park They stood in the citys first Lately they replaced to the site without destroy ing the parks beauty The West End railroad bridge reads R. R. station similar overhead bridge gives the full title of the railroad, N. Y N. H. H. Wonder if the spring down the sver shop Silver street is still bubbng away like it used to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Supper Held To Aid
 Mount Carmel Drive
Women Serve Spaghetti Fete to Benefit Parish Build
 ing Fund Societies Attend Communion Breakfast

Mrs, Ralph DiBiaso and daugh- ter, Mrs Charles Ciampi were host esses at a spaghetti supper for the benefit of Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish building fund, recently at the Tortora Bakery. Musical selec7 tions were played by Vaslone and Cicolfane. Those assisting as wait resses were Mrs R. DiBiaso, Mrs C.. Ciampi, Mrs Dantino, Betty Marina Miss Dantino, Mary Marina. and Molly Ciampi.
 Those present were: Rev Michael Lynch, Mary Marine, Mrs Jo- sephine Marine, MT and Mrs Vou- los. Mrs Frank Clemente, Mrs Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

It never poys A certain in certGin
 ton of Waterburly kept aoarng his that be shoud not driUe car poithout securing license Tue young
 this instance quite proud o the fact that he had never secured an operators license He bodsted once too often Last Monday night aohen stopped in Pennington state police started checkup for 1895 licenses he met his Waterloo I court he reveaed he had had TO license for four years It cost him $31 including the costs of the court And the Motor Vehicle Department has get to be heard from It never pays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
THE NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON

Clay Williams Resignation from MIRA Inevitable Boulder Dam May Make Page One Before Long ... Big Story Behind It All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

tertaining. To all his friends here Is a chance to sec Freddie, great big show and the stage show that will be the talk of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
TUX, TUXEDO, TUXEDEST (To Guy on First Lampng Himself in Tuxedo)
ffl0if7i hiil 8. rnr NAN IN nr TOWER

I think that I shall never see A finer tux" than this on me- Habiliments that no wrinkles boast Most definitely swanky and to me most Entirely and irrevocably perfect thing, The entire perfection of which makes me sing When appeared on the dance floor I felt, could one ask for more? Oh sack suits may be for guys like thee, But tux is perfection, between you and me.
 Elm En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

When motorists stop at garage at Wingham, England, parrot flies to a bell and rings 1t to sum- mon an attendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

ReIano, Mrs Frank Leminaco, Ad- ella Scorpino, Mrs Emilio Pett, MT and Mrs Vincent Orso, Mrs Fran ces Leminaco, MT and Mrs Charles Ciampi, MT and Mrs Joseph Torto, MT and Mrs Ralph DiBiaso, MT and Mrs Vito Cianlpi. Rose McNile, Julia Mahaney. Rose and Della Bottiomitti, Mrs Maria Gionelli, MT and Mrs Rocco Ciampi, MT and Mrs John Roberts, Mrs Mary Nor ris, Mrs Theresa Lio. Mrs Carmella Foccucci, Mrs Anthony DanelO, Salvatore Fiori, Mary DiAngelo, Joseph Ancora. Mrs Christine Mag gio, Angelo Calvarone, Mrs An tonetto Cichette, Mrs Theresa Ben- edict. Mrs Rose DeZinno, Mrs Lucy Verrier, Mollie Ciampi, Mrs An gela Va1enito. Antonette DiMario, PhiIomena Dtnio. MT and Mrs Am tonic Barbino, Gena DiMase, Mrs Giovanni Genua, Mrs Anna De- Vino, Mrs Concetta Damelico, Mrs Angelo Curto. Mrs Encichetto Di- Stefano, MT and Mrs Raffello Pec- .cetto. MT and Mrs Nicolas Mature. Picolo Santoro, Mario Limineco. Mrs Vasolle, Mrs Palma Martiho, Mrs Mattea DeZinno, Mrs Louis DeZinno, Mrs Maria Marzano. Mrs Mae Tomangeau, Mrs Rose As liocglinesy. Mrs Loretta Marciano and Mrs Mary Calo.
 More than 150 persons. includ- ing the membership of the St ;Jo- scph's Choir Association and mem bers of the Knights of Lithuania were present at communion breakfast at St Joseph's hall fol- lowing the o'clock mass yester- day. The event was held in trib- ute to St Casimir, patron Saint of the K. of l.. Although the actual feast day is March 4th, the date for receiving the Holy Eucharist was set back until yesterday.
 The. breakfast was followed with short talks given by Rev Joseph J.. Valantiejus, pastor, Rev John j.. Kripas. Rev Edward A. Gradeck, Joseph Coskie. president of the Knights of Lithuania, Peter Laz- auskas.. president of the Choir As sociation, John w. Jenusaitis. Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if yOu have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up in scrapbOOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

More Book Beer legends the courtesy of Mark Gai- agher of the Largay Brewing Company According to the legends Central Europe in the spring of the year IS t
 ting and proper drink to the health of the goddess of Fertiyto the coming of growth and bumper crops follow The proper beer for this ceremony has come be Book Beer Book Beer is dark coored maty brew with broad collar of creamy foam. In oden days
 represented the first brewing from the fall crops laid away in stone caves and cellars during the winter months and brought out as libation spring Along with other sona manifestations like the Christmas Tree and the Easter Egg Book Beer has become symbocal well practical . The final one in this series will follow tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat WasIIngtOn
 CorrcspouGient)

Washington. March 11--Resigna- 7 tion of Clay Williams as chairman of MIRA was one of those inevita- bilities which the logic of events sometimes demands.
 As long as the administration tries to maintain that MIRA is q partnership between industry and labor. MIRA can't operate for any length of time with top m a n who is under persistent attack by organized labor.
 That situation fin the case of Williams, was aggravated by fre- quent strong opposition to Wil- Hams policies from most other members of the national industrial recovery board, which sometimes reached the stage of bitterness.
 Tn the days just preceding Will Hams resignation, certain labor leaders and other persons could be seen moving in and out of sena- torial offices where they were de- livering ammunition to be fired at the chairman during the senate's MIRA investigation.
 Those lobbyists wanted Williams put on the spot and made to tell of his part in the last automobile code negotiations. which were car ried on without consultation with labor leaders or participation of other NIRB members-who stood 5 to l against the agreement backed by Williams. which Roosevelt fin- ally accepted. r..
 More light on the long-delayed cigaret code was also sought. Code wages for, that industry were adopted as against m ore liberal recommendation by an MIRA divi- sion administrators.
 Although Williams, as a cigaret magnate, did not vote or officially deliberate on that code. his W o chief assistants-D. M. Nelson and Averell Harriman-brought pres- sure on ~'the administrator to change, his position in important particulars. Liberal senators were duly informed of such incidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Perhaps a Coincidence

Perhaps it was only pure coin cidence that Chief Sleuth Louis Glavis was sent toddling out to Boulder Dam for a couple of weeks just as senators considering Huey Longs charges against Far ley were about to delve into records of, his investigations. The Interior. department insists so, anyway.
 But his departure made things a lot more inconvenient for any senators who might want to ques- tion Galvis as to the meaning of certain memoranda from his agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Monday musings at Hitchcock Lake. Chick Connors and Ray Pride taking their bathing suits out of mothbas preparatory busy buckng the and to dis play those manly forms you read about. Ray Dion IS scrapng the mud from his dock and strengthening it in an tcipaon of the busiest he's had since taking up permanent residence at Hitchcock Ed Theriaul the big oil from Wolcott is awaiting the cry of got any ice Ed?" with eagerness Mert Connors was observed sweeping the dust off the the Maatuck Country Club the other day and at the time calling to the pride and joy of the Connos house, Farrell Joseph to keep his head down when swinging that golf club Frank Kenney Charlie Mccarthy, and Neil Maoney knocking in vain at Allie Aeds front door the willy stereotyper refuses to let them in until they have proved their identity with the proper password
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Momday musings :. Herman Steinmaetz Lake Quas- sapaugs Omy representative n the ar nai ne reports thot be @ intiate brand series of aquatic evemts ct the Mar Gras to be staged the eOest side o the lake to open the summer Ray VOegttln s moa0 busily emgaged ip checking up the damage done to Kemp Kozy by squirrels during the avinter onths Lust year soys "Shack" they ate the tim cups left a
 the Kitchen Lester Brennan s recrutimg am abte force to patrol the lakeside m tue mer eaO a0eeks so hat
 he the Quassapaug camps open thereH be mo teaves to rake up John Phelan expects to have tue entire aoest side of the ake playmg badmimton his court mert summer :. .Slash BadaDa WU try meW shade of hyd- cinth his ths year NoW that stripes are going out "Slask" believes in keeping mp a0h the fashons
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
B. J. McConaghy
 Awarded Contract
 For NewCityB Bldg

The award of the contract for the construction of the Nome Munici- pal Building was made to B. J. Me Conaghy this afternoon on his bid of $13,53413. Specifications call for the finishing of the building con- plete in forty days, and city officials advised today that work commence immediately upon this project in connection with the PWA loan and grant agreement of the City of Nome.
 A protest was made this morning by Art Brown, one of the bidders on the project against MT McCona- ghy's bid claiming certain portions of that bid did not conform to de- tails of the specifcations-technical- ities being a point raised.
 The protest was brought before city officials and Project Engineer Steere for consideration, after which the protest was disallowed and the award made to MT. McConaghy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

ovin with MT. Arnold Undemn and Mrs Bert Mccarthy and son as pass engerS.
 This morning he made a flight to Nugget Gulch returning with Gra- ham hammers. MT. Bartholomae was a round tripper.
 He made another flight today to Golovin for the MarShals Office. He IS scheduled for a flight to Teller and Tin City tomorrow, wp..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
Schumann-Heink
 At Last Becomes
 A Movie Actress
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 HOLLYWOOD Sept. 6, At the age of "A, after years of waiting on the fringes of the film industry, Madame Ernestine Schumann-H -Heink is about to become a movie star.
 The famous singer was placed un- der three year Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer contract, after a race across the continent to Chicago, with the newly organized Pickford-Lasky Corporation.
 She had lived for years in Holly wood but only recently, after appear ing in a few scenes of Here's To Romance" did her worth become known. Hardly had the film been previewed until the telephone began to ring, but she had left for Chica- go, which caused the spirited cross country race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

The Pacific Alaska AirWays FL ectra arrived Nome shortly after noon today with pilots Jerry Jones and Bill Knox in command Mrs Fred Milligan was the only passen- ger and she is enroute to Teller to teach school there this winter.
 The Electra took off again this afternoon on it's return flight with Mrs. ThoS. Shaw, Hans M. Hansen, Hans Mirow, w. A. Bartholomae, Dr, Phillip S. Smith and Charles Huntley, and Graham hammers as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

Airlines took off this morning in the pontoon plane with Commis- sioner of Education Anthony E. KarneS, enroute to Teller, and other northern villages where Territorial schools are now in session. He ex- poets to stop at Golovin enroute to the Kuskokwim section, continuing his inspection of schools through out Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
Pilot MirOW States May Return With
 Another Airplane


 Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service who was an outgoing passenger today on the Electra, will fly through to Juneau, take boat for Seattle and then fly to Los An geles on business, which may even take him as far East as New York
 It was stated he intended to return with q plane to augment his service out of Nome this fall. What type of plane was note definitely determin- ed at this time
 During his absence Pilot Frank
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
passengers

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport took off this morning for Candle, via Council, and thence to Ruby where he is to contact an- other plane of the company from Fairbanks. Mrs Hans Hansen was a passenger to Council; Dr. L w Fromm for Candle and Miss Mary Walsh and Mr. Norris for Ruby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

Whaley of the Roust Airways, which is completely overhauling its own plane, will fly the MiroW Air Ser vice plane, taking care of both that company's and the Roust Airways' business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT took off this morning for Whites Camp, Taylor, Deering Candle and Kotzebue. Woodbury Abbey was a passenger from Taylor to Shungnak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

LOST-Left hand pig skin glove. Between new bank building and 3rd Ave. Finder please return to Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

Pilot Chet McLain of the Starr
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06

Pilot Whaley flying the Mirow Air Service made flight today to Col
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-06
FOR SALE

12 Tube SilvertOn RadiO-LOng and Short Wave. A large plate glass mirrOw. A Chime Clock. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
COOPERATION WILL DO THE JOB

The members Of the Coolidge union high school board
selected 10 the high school, and feel that
they have been executing this for the welfare of
muny according conscientious judgment Naturally all
high school Coolidge and may have this
they will offer
We should bear mind that high school prof ct is
end,r stage and al should join rendering every
and aid the the establishment Of worthy
and high class Let further be reminded that the
position Of school unenvabe rarely sought after
lie without pay and sscices valuable time for
who bag enough for the job generally busy yet be
works gatutousy for the best Interests Of his community. In
the Of their duties they may sometimes decide adv ersey
opinion but feel that should support them their
judgment they made after deberaon and research The
high school belongs ALL and all should make concerted effort
make DO honor community and high class
citizenship
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

sukln Psalms SAIL may be found the words mo
good things will be held from them that walk up-
rightly. Strangy enough good many good things
are not withheld thore who are not so particular to
walk uprightly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PTNAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Warren ]. Philips. de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the
undersigned Mary Plenz. admins
tratrix OF the estate OF Warren j.
Philips. deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO ex-
hihit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator at office
OF Chandler & Ellis. Attorneys,
Florence. Arizona. the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate, in said
County OF Pinal. State OF Arizona.
Mary Plenz
Administrative Of the estate OF War
rem J. Phillips, deceased.
Dated at Florence. Arizona this
10th day OF July 1885.
First publication July 12. 1885.
Last publication August .. 1885
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

$4,000 employed school teachers in this country
receive salaries of less than $500 year Onefourth
OF the school teachers in this country receive less
than $3.50 year
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Unless some Is made to homes and suitable
living quarters Coolidge the going benefit
additional who fud work Coolidge either teachers
the school employees Of the work Just
employee who being transferred here fill
important position making suitable living
quarters Florence there had Coolidge
Perhaps residences would be OF benefit the
than business houses What be done about You
would be surprised know how msuy and women are
Gated nehborng who would rather vein Coolidge but
cannot OF lack suitable places to Moody
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 AN.
G. G. Livingston. Supt. Message
at 100 \. NJ, by pastor Sub
jcct-'P Parable of the Talents. !"
Il. T [ at 7:lJ, p. NJ Oscar
Buchanan, director. Message at
500, 7 NJ, by pastor, Subject
An Uuanswerable Question.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at
500, p NJ Mrs. Ed Woliver.
leader. W. NJ. ;. Thursday 800
p. NJ at church.
All are cordially invited to
come and worship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

The administration announcement that the major
portion of the Work Relief fund will be spent on good
roads will appeal at once to all thinking people as an
obviously sensible plan. Much more lasting benefit
to the country would have resulted if all of the money
spent this far relief had been devoted to the bet
terment of the roads. Every community the country
over has sufficient road projects to keep all idle men
employed for some years to come Prominent among
the advantages of road construction now is that of
lower cost, filling want for needed employment al
release of labor from road construction when normal
times return and can be absorbed by industry
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
NOTICE

We have one Kelivinator
Electric Refrigerator. fami-
.y size. in Al condition for
only $4,000. This won't stay
here long at that price.
Also slightly used West
inghouse Electric Refrige
-ator. You can save $65.00
on this refrigerator; carries
a five year guarantee.
Breeze Radio Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

We like to think that sadistic tendencies among
the members of the race are scarce especially among
our friends out when several of our esteemed friends
are away temporarily on brief vacation send us in
one sweterng week post cards showing the vacation
lists going about with wraps ana the message on
the card containing the usual cinchers 1--WE slept un-
der cover last night We are inclined to believe that
this particular type of tendency is more wide spread
among the human than is generally supposed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

The time is now at hand when the fellow who
thought 1T was too much trouble few weeks ago to
raise garden can watch his neighbor go out each
morning and gather basket of fresh BEANS potatoes.
roasting ears and tomatoes, while he must content
himself with small of half withered ones from the
market or the huckster.