davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

cabled Jimmy wishes iBety will ohge at Reno" The Walkers sail the bride busy whispers that sss recently to csrf unsteady already Edward Hutton ton Panoosst in Miami Beach Joan Crawford Tone threatens % . action local policisn in ohaoss is in girl jam as may have to resign IS Buddy Rogers on @ cs ways Craig Reynolds who looks like Huga Enfield which
 Ducky" Medwick St Cards" bapaaye spends r of % S. m G sn snd t:9 S:9 are saying Peters Patrick kodak over st the Edward adiorioie congats ss s,, % % % French s e s: '1s su. B D <: n. ss 1ss s' , :ssst '' s n; ss m d S % Asss % aST @ hay. ho" that Lady Cav
 Dudley Brooks veddy social in Greenwich
 The John Dudley sro ysddy social Greenwich M n seeing Ralph Plenty of Sth Avenue coin behind George Ths Is1asies Tsss ass the paysh are dividing near S Tns Great Divide 1T Battle ae detal secyo doing Hollywood places arnnarm T. %asn 9s1Rs guiding spirit noted SEP author.
 George Fontanas adopted daddy Count Gaon de RavenaD sinking rapidly Bordeaux Harry Ruby the G %d rS T B
 o Her m sssss n gu 'ns sss s % of aaaat Dorothy Fox of the Jubilee ssansed Mrs Alfred smith, When the Marx Brothers at stead or Leo' the hon'
 Robert sk nice guy producer pictures with repued s25o used nde Communist aists annument resulted in his i'm 0s Ms ss soa Rosand Russell in may become con "a sta star aa va Fe2 of @ won't happen psn % 5 nes ns ale ssnote upgt pianos dn the U only doarsl
 The Democrats combat the Repub campaign which will feature drama only ieft-wngers cude of the People Obser CTS argue the U g. is this country bugaboo at all! Attention n fr9 r s. rsis ss. asn ssna a the groom arhU oat a after 40 years of marriage e win wed 1s-yer-Od Chicago cal years his daughters junior!
 and her are s % hs caee M s go to ov o the Music Hall enjoy Why dd oleWe @ aIo ne for Moderation ansed by Edse Ford and John Juliet Crosby Hornbow made vy q % n chicaeo return s 0 r t A safs sa1cs m sse decided that tnss sns Ssan sanns % serious Parker Linden romance c0ae A " Eskimos you-know-what
 he suddenly eloped with Mary introduced him to the gal four ons ns she's oanuok msney either Tu she director phi Mrs Sharpe of rr Time co .s %,1Seps ws sss's oe .'t of the fiscal Greek %s hs na sy their ~ of his Neutrality Bill This commercial @ ass o or s s' pary they assert to help search for the os aa hours All together he sleepess took the con- @ He M Rob ead M Was sn s s W and Iord aenda Farrell VIII rel snad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
MRS. LEWIS ROSE
 TO LECTURE HERE
Watertown High Teacher to Address COngrega=
 tiOnaIists Tomorrow
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

An invitation has been extended to members of the Congregational church to attend the lecture Tues day evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Watertown High school. Mrs. Lewis Rose who has travelled in Europe and has been at the league council at Geneva will be the speaker. The subject is Europe at The Crossroads"
 Members of the Community Bridge Club met at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Beach Booth of Coulter street, Friday evening. w. Harry Byrnes is the instructor. A delicious luncheon was served later in the evening. The top scores are announced as follows:
 North and South, first, Mrs. w. J. Moody and Mrs. T. F. Morris: sec; ond, Miss Ruth Mcdonnell and Miss Catherine A. Brady, tied with J Helen Fitts and Harriet Jerman: third, MT. and Mrs. Frank Stod- dard, tied with A. Curtis and H. J. Evans; fourth, Mrs. w. Reed and Mrs. G. Ottinger.
 East and West: top, Mrs. Harry Bronson and J. H. O'Brien; second, Mrs. John Norton and John Cham berlain; third. Miss Carrie Wood- ruff and Miss Edna Mcdonnell; fourth, Mir. and Mrs. Chester Stod- dard; fifth, MT. and Mrs. George Booth; sixth, Mrs. William Ward and Mrs. H. Coleman, With Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mrs. Frank KrantZ.
 Members of the Mems Club of the Congregational Church will meet at the church parish house Tues day evening. at 7:30 o'clock. Crib- bage and ohter card games will be enjoyed.
 The Mems Club of St. Mary Magdalen's Church will meet at the Church hall tonight at 800 o'clock. Members of the program com- mittee of the Federated democratic Women's Club will meet at the home of Miss Alvera Zuraitis of Falls avenue, Tuesday evening. Parents Teachers Meeting, Members of the Parents-T Teachers association will meet this evening at the South school assembly hall at 500 o'clock. There will be re- ception for the South, Polk and Falls avenue school teachers. Will liam B. Elwell will be the speaker his subject is Modern Peotry" :" Music will be furnished by the
Evening star., 1935-03-12
IT AM Joshua
Dalc-Snnith,
q n n o unced

i Dalc-SnllLn,
q n n o unced
the man with the
d er by hat, the
black cigar and
the red rose.
Don pushed back
his typewriter. put
his feet UP on his
desk and said: II
believe I've heard
of you, Mr.. Dale
Smith; what can
I do for you?"
1T is obvious,
young man; it is
obvious! You, the
editor of this de-
lightful tow MS
newspaper-and a
fine newspaper it
is-can do me a
great deal of good.
Not only me, but
yourself, youn 6
man, and this most
charming little vii
Evening star., 1935-03-12
BY BUD FISHER

William E. Westermeyer. II, and two
sisters, Mrs. George Weisser Of this
city and Mrs. Hugo Lachof Of Akron,
OHIO.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
HARRY H. WALTHR0P
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Ambulance Driver Killed in Auto
Accident-Will Be Buried
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Harry H. Wal
throp, As. ambulance driver for the
Board of Public Welfare, who was
fatally injured in an automobile crash
last Wednesday, will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the Chambers fu-
neral establishment and will be fol-
lowed by military burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Walthrop. who died Sunday in Emer-
gency Hospital. was a veteran Of the
World War and was gassed during the
Argonne drive. He was injured in a
collision with a truck while conveying
an 11-year-old child, James Rochester,
2241 N street to hospital. In addi-
tion to injuries, he was badly burned
when his ambulance caught fire. The
Evening star., 1935-03-12

bit rushed for time. I'm cleaning
things UP; I may leave for New York.
Just what can I do for you?"
i've already made arrangements
with the manager of your local theater
for the gala amateur night show"
Joshua Dale-Smith stated as he drew
promotional material from his dog
cared brief case. THE ladies and
gentlemen of this town not only will
be offered the opportunity to display
their talents, but l personally shall
select those who show the greatest
amount of promise and obtain spe-
cial scholarships for them in my
radio and stage training school.
Through the grant of one of my
special scholarships the talented
young man or woman is enrolled in
the school at half the regular tuition
fees. 1t is remarkable opportunity.
Suppose you leave your stuff with
me and I'll see what can do for you.
I'm glad you dropped in said Don.
Later that evening Don stood with
bemused eyes. watching his dream girl.
You're not really serious about
going to the show" he asked.
Il certainly am serious" said Betty
as she f1uffed her blond hair with
deft touches of the comb.
Well, if you are. of course. you
are. But I think it's dirty trick.
Especially tonight when I have so
much to say"
But can't you just say it, Don?'
"Of course. I can" he blurted. I've
received a telegram from New York.
I've landed that job. 1t won't be
anything without you, Betty
But. Donny- Oh. let's get
down to the theater. Well be late if
We don't hurry
Don ground his teeth and went
for his hat.
Joshua Dale-Smith. dressed in
striped trousers and cutaway jacket,
stood on the stage. In turn he in
troduced the home talent of the vii
lage. and encouraged the audience
in its applause. AS all except the
hopeless received the congratulations
of their fellows, Mr.. DaleSmith
dramatically produced a contract.
Il hereby award this most talented
person a scholarship in my school,
Here, just sign this contract and
you will receive full educational bene-
fits of my institution at half price"
At this announcement the village
folk would stamp, cheer and whistle
and the honored person would blush
and sign
Evening star., 1935-03-12

me on my tour to wind up the shows.
OF course. there will not be a very
large salary involved, but you will
sing in every theater from here to
the coast. I'll make you one of the
most famous entertainers in the
country, if not in the world And
when we get to Hollywood-well,
young lady, you're going to town"
"Oh, I'm so thrilled" cried Betty,
1--WE so wanted a career!"
Don did not say anything. but later
that night, after he had taken Betty
home, he called on Mr.. Dale-Smith.
Il am smart" retorted Mr.. Dale
Smith.
Yes. you are. letting that girl pull
a fast one on you. l wouldn't care
except that I gave you lot of pub
licity and I don't want to be laughed
at with you
What do you mean?"
II mean that girl is visiting from
New York: she's one of the biggest
shots on radio. You've heard of the
Singing DOLL haven't you? She was
just playing you for a sucker. And
AASAiS III AAOIl Va CNCiyDONy, tOO. IL
I were you I'd get out of town the
first thing in the morning, If not
sooner" advised Don.
"Uh-you don't say. Well,
mean-I knew it all the time. Sure,
all the time. I'm leaving town TO-
night. had to anyway" said
Joshua Dale-Smith.
He was only kidding you, Betty,
dear Don was explaining to the
girl the next day as he kissed away
the tears that fell from her big blue
eyes.
But he didn't seem like he was
kidding sobbed Betty.
Those guys never seem like they're
kidding. That's part of their racket.
But it's all right, honey. You're
going to town, anyway, and the big
town, with me-"
Yes, Donny. I'll go with you"
Betty said as she brushed away her
tears.
You darling!" Don exclaimed as
he Rugged her. And Betty. forgetting
Joshua Dale-Smith, thought of New
York and all the opportunities it
offered girl like her.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-03-12

street. will be held at the home to-
morrow at pm. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Results Of the investigation into the
carbon monoxide content of the blood
ordered by the coroner have not been
announced. Mr.. Westermeyer was
found by his son Carl, II, and a
daughter, Marie, 20.
Widely known in the Petworth and
Park View sections of the city, Mr..
Westermeyer was a member of the
Stansbury Lodge, F. A. A. M.
Besides the children mentioned. he
is survived by his widow, another son,
Evening star., 1935-03-12

canonization of Thomas More. Henry
WIS chancellor, who lost his head
because he opposed Henry's divorce
and marriage to Anne Boleyn.
The canonization Of Bishop John
Fisher, one-time Bishop of Rochester
and contemporary Of More. was ex-
pected to be submitted at the same
time.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
MRS. MARY E. C0YLE
SUCCUMBS AT SO
Resident of District rs Years
Will Be Buried in Mount
0livet Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary E. Coyle, 90, a resident
of Washington for rs years, died yes
terday at her home, 1457 Park road,
after a brief illness. Active until re-
Gently, she often recalled many Of the
stirring event of the Capitals turbu-
lent Civil War period.
Mrs Coyle was the widow OF
Thomas Coyle. q contractor here for
Evening star., 1935-03-12

child, who was suffering with pneu-
monia, is improving.
Mr.. Walthrop was a member of
Federal Post, No. 824, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars This organization will
have charge of the burial services at
Arlington. An inquest into his death
will be held tomorrow at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

many years. She came to Washing
ton from Alexandria, Just little over
rs years ago.
She was the mother Of 10 children,
three of whom survive. They are two
daughters, Mrs. John NJ. Kirby and
Mrs. Mary C. Quincy. both Of this
city, and a son, Charles Coyle OF New
York City.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 9 am. in the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church and will be followed
by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

British Phones Gain.
Britain has 1874 more telephones
than a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

"The body cells multiplying, changing, growing
determine the sort of individual The germ
cells. remaining almost unchanged determine the
personal qualities that inherited. I reasoned
that heredity could be controlled by transferring
genes from one to another
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Senegalese Soldier Slavs Nine.

BEIRUT, Syria, March IL R.-A
Sengalese soldier ran amuck yesterday,
killing nine persons and wounding
two before he was arrested.
He killed five comrades in his bar
racks, then fled, shooting his other
victims as he escaped into the coun-
tryside where he was captured.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
-DAILY SHORT STORY
GOING TO TOWN
Amateur Night Was Big Business to Joshua. But to Don 1t
Meant Losing Wife.
BY CARY
you've got to

you've got to
hand 1t to this fel-
low. Anybody who
CAN" Don was
beginning to say,
but Betty. with a
smile on her lips,
was already up
and away from
him and moving
down the aisle to
the stage.
w hen B e I t y
finished her song
Joshua Dale-Smith
did not have to
e n C age the
townsfolk in their
a p p a use. And
after the show was
over he called her
into his private
Office. Don fol-
lowed her.
Young la d y"
declared ] os h u a,
you are just the
person for whom
I have been look
ing to accompany
Evening star., 1935-03-12
SECRET CONSISTORY
TO MEET APRIL
Vatican Announcement Follows
That for Later Public Consistory
on More Canonizatior.

By the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY. March 11-A Sc
cret ccnSistory has been summoned to
meet April l, it was officially an
nounced at the Vatican yesterday.
Prelates said several days ago Pope
Plus was planning to hold a public
consistory four days after the secret
consistory for final approval of the
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Rockefeller Takes Daily Ride.
ORMoND BEACH, Fla, March "a
CP.-John D. Rockefeller, ST., felt so
well yesterday that ne took his daily
automobile ride along the Halifax
River road. He appeared entirely re-
covered from the slight indispoSition
Of the past few days.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
CARL C. WESTERMEYER
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Results of Examination to Con-
firm Carbon Monoxide Death
Not Yet Announced.

Funeral services for Carl c. Wester-
meyer, 81, retired retail meat dealer,
who was found dead Sunday in his
automobile with the motor running in
the garage at his home. sl1 Jefferson
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Tomorrow: "White Girl" by A. L.
Harris. is a delicate romance, CEN
tering around youthful artist and
n girl whom love has passed by.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
MOSCOW PRESSES
FOR TOXIC ANSWER
Second Note Repeats Plea
for Commission to Probe
Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 5.-Russia
again has asked the Japanese gov
ernment to discuss officially a border
patrol clash between Soviet and jap
anese Manchukuoan soldiers last
month.
The Soviet Ambassador delivered a
second note to the japanese foreign
Office, repeating an offer to set up a
mixed commission to investigate the
incident.
Prolonged discussion must cast an
influence on relations between the U.
s. S. R. and Japan" said the note.
Japanese Foreign Minister Hirota,
after receipt of the first note. pre-
sented memorandum on October Is
to the Soviet Ambassador denying the
japanese government was involved
IT said the protest should have been
directed to the Manchukuoan gov
eminent.
soviet authorities expressed Sur
prise" in the second note at the jap
anese action. They said that mas
much as the Japanese have taken
responsibility for military protec-
ton" of Manchukuo, they should not
decline to answer the first protest
directly.
Japanese as well as Manchukuoan
soldiers were involved in the clash,
the Soviet officials declared.
One Soviet officer was killed and
another officer and soldier wounded
in the encounter.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Continued From First Pagc)
Everglades to the Gulf, inflicting little
damage after leaving the East Coast
area.
Sports Spots Hard Hit.
Thousands of dollars damage was
done Miamis sports spots, but re-
pairs were begun today and all Winter
season events will start on scheduled
dates. authorities said.
Hialeah Park, the Miami Jockey
Clubs beautiful horse racing plant,
was hard hit Preliminary estimates
placed the damage at from $4,000
to $4,000. Tropical Park, in Coral
Gables, suffered much lighter losses,
Gables Racing Association officials
said. They placed the damage at
$4,000.
The Biscayne Kennel Club reported
it would take at least $4,000 to re-
pair its dog racing plant. The West
Flagler Kennel Club will have to be
practically rebuilt, said its president,
Jacob Sher, estimating the damage at
not less than $4,000.
Only about $4,000 damage was done
the Miami Beach Kennel Clubs plant,
despite its exposed position across
Biscayne Bay. Reports reaching here
said the BroWard County Kennel Club
at Hallandale, north of here, had suf-
fered loss of from $4,000 to 10000
Hryha
Spanish ball game of Jai Alai is
played, the storm did from $4,000 to
$4,000 damage.
Miami's municipal stadium and the
several boxing arenas came through
the hurricane with minor losses. The
many golf courses in this section also
were believed to have escaped with
small damage.
High Spots of Storm.
High spots of reports from the
affected areas:
Fort Lauderdale-Trees leveled,
windows smashed and a few houses
unroofed. Flood waters receded last
night.
Dania-Several persons injured by
flying debris. Airplane survey party
found the area hard hit" Horace
Matthews, bridge tender, reported
missing.
Hollywood-City Manager Frank c.
Dickey said nine persons were injured
and estimated damage to homes at
100000. The Casino roof was ripped
off.
Miami. Beach-Cabanas Of the
Roney Plaza and Pancoast Hotel, play
spots of the wealthy, were smashed,
boats whipped by the waves, board
walk ripped up and seawall stones
carried inland.
Nfiami-Storm damage to municipal
property alone estimated by Public
Service Director William Sydow at
more than 100000. Yacht docks were
80 per cent destroyed. Waterfront
wreckage swept two blocks into the
city. Thousands of homes and busi-
ness houses were affected.
Coral Gables-Many trees and public
utility poles down.
Homestead-Dade County growers
estimated the loss in avocado and
citrus crops at nearly s5OO,OOO and
tomato damage at S50000. Several
frame school buildings were damaged.
FREIGHTER IS AGROUND.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
HOFFMAN ASSA|LS
|. NEW DEAL COST
Forces of Individual Liberty
Behind G. O. p, He Tells
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DES MONIES, November 5.-Gov.
Hoffman of New Jersey fired broad
side at the New Deal" today in a
message to the National Young Re-
publicans' Committee expressing regret
that he would not attend the Young
Republicans Convention here Novem-
Der 9 TO II.
The lines Of our present conflict
are clearly drawn" Gov. Hoffman
said. Upon the side where We stand
are the forces of individual liberty and
opportunity and of that greatest of
human rights-the right to earn, to
own and to enjoy the use Of property.
ALSO in our ranks are those who
believe that a people burdened with
debt cannot by edict constitute them
selves rich government, although a
spendthrift government can make q
people poor.
Upon the side Of our opposition
stand those who deny history, who
deny fact. who deny and strive to con-
ceal their own blunders In the same
ranks stand those who draw their in
spiration and ideas of government
from sources both alien and repug-
nant to every meaning of the word
American
These are errors in the past Of all
Of us. II should be our decision that
We cut our losses at this point and go
| forward from where We are. 1t is
Americanism and not partisanShip to
say that we cannot approve of the
wasteful and socialistic Government
| now in power in the United States
a Government which in 81 months of
power has added nothing TO human
knowledge but the academic informa-
ton that donkey can eat more than
an elephant
Evening star., 1935-11-05
COUNTY APPROVES
LOAN FOR SCHOOLS
Rezoning for s5,O00,000
Housing Project Rejected
in Montgomery.
Sy a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November S.
The Montgomery County Board OF
Commissioners today approved
s794,COO P. w. A. school construction
program, but rejected an application
for zoning change at Bethesda which
would have permitted S5,0Oo,OOO
Federal Housing Administration prof.
ect there.
The vote on the school program
was 3 to ., Commissioner Paul M.
Coughlan, Fusionist, siding with the
two Democratic members OF the board
to put the question across.
Karn Fails to Vote.
On the housing project Coughlan
also voted with the Democrats, cast
ing his ballot in opposition to the
proposed zoning change. Fusionist
Charles E. King voted for the proposal.
while Chairman Frank H. Karn did
not vote.
Favorable action on the school issue
climaxed a campaign by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation,
which sought to have the commits
sioners accept a P. w. A. loan and
grant which will permit the construc-
ton of school buildings costing S794,-
600 in various sections of the county.
The federation held that the build
ings are essential to avoid over
Crowding
Hopes for ReaSseSSment.
In deserting his political allies and
voting for the P w. A. allotment
Commissioner Coughlan said he be-
lieved the Civic Federation and State
Senator Stedman Prescott would do
all in their power to have the Leeis-
lature authorize general reasSess-
ment of property in Montgomery
County next year.
Once this is accomplished. he thinks
the bonds which the county must
issue to finance the program can be
carried without increasing the tax
rate.
S560,o00 in Bonds.
A total of s560,O00 in bonds will
have to be issued by the county, being
70 per cent of the total cost of the
new buildings.
Donald Woodward and Mrs B. w
Parker. owners Of the Bethesda land,
asked the commissioners to change
its zoning from residential A to resi-
dental c, so that fcderally insured
housing project could be erected upon
it. The residences would have been
built in groups of one to five.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
HARDING CONTRACT HELD
PART OF PAPER PRICE
Purchaser Of Marion Star Denied
Right to Deduct From Tax
Return.

By the Associated Press.
The late President Hardings con-
tract to become associate editor of
the Marion (Ohio) Star. after his
presidential term expired, was held
yesterday by the Board of Tax Ap-
peals to have been part of the pur-
chase price paid to him for the news
paper by the Brush Moore NeWSpa-
pers. Inc.
The board denied the right of the
Brush Moore Co. to deduct from its
income tax return payments TO the
Harding estate Of $4,000 for 1880
and 1881, as ordinary expenses of its
business.
The decision disclosed that in pur-
chasing the Star in 1923 the Brush
Moore Co. agreed to pay Mr.. Harding
$500 a share for his holdings. and to
give him a contract as associate edi-
tor at salary of $4,000 year.
The payments were to be made to
the Harding estate. in event of death
of the late President or Mrs. Harding
He died a few days after the contract
was signed, and his widow a year later.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
NAMES OF FILM STARS
TOP MAGAZINE FEATURE
Lillian and Dorothy Gish Lead
D. A. r. Prominent Mem
bers' Page.

BY the Associated Press
The names Of Lillian Gish and
Dorothy GiSh, film stars, led the rest
when the Daughters OF the American
Revolution this month started q
prominent members page in its maga-
zine. The Gish girls home is in
MaSsillon. Ohio.
Among others mentioned were Ruth
Bryan owen, Minister to Denmark
Representative Virginia Jenckes of In
diana. Mary E. Woolley, president Of
Mount Holyoke College: Julia Canta-
cuzene-Grant listed as only living
woman born in the White House,
Ohio's Judge Florence E Allen and
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
of MaSsac chusetts.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Coast Guard Cutter Standing BY
Vessel Of East Miami.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 5
[Pl.-The Coast Guard cutter Saranac
reported to headquarters here today
it was standing by Bull Line
freighter aground off East Miami
Beach and the vessel was in no imme-
diate danger.
The cutter did not give the name of
the freighter, merely identifying it as
a Bull Line freighter. The Bull Line
Offices said the Betty was the only one
of its boats in the vicinity.
Several vessels were standing by the
ship, which sent up rockets last night.
The Saranac said the boat was
resting easily"