davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-17
BETTING BILL DEFEATED
Ohio Pari-Mutue1 Measure Loses
in House, 81 to AZ.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May II @.-
The lower House of the Ohio Legisla-
ture defeated yesterday a measure
which would have legalized pari-mu-
tuer betting on dog races. The vote
was 54 to AZ. The Senate had prev
iously passed the measure.
Representative Sydney Hesse led the
unsuccessful fight for the bill.
Representative Grant Ward esti-
mated the dog racing bill would net
the State 100000 annually. This. he
said, would pay the administration
cost of Ohio's old-age pensions.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Manchuria Improves.

Conditions in North Manchuria are
much better since the transfer of own
ership of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

oK ss SDs 81 WHEa
f9%Pste RoPs bssns shSn s1 s be sent to your door,
WANTED.RETURN LOADS FROM DEN
yer: Philadelphia; HARTFORD. II Miami, mi KsnSas n
Sos sf1%kxSsE %sSss sS5SS:. 1918 You St: NV: ":
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
9SSk 70 nS from rps Bate to pa osr aRs ssH
fs TsANsYSR snss
CO. phone Decatur $500.
pr RsG DR. r.
$ss,, ssh {s Phone Dis'ris' saSs
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
June 1, 1895. for charges: Studebaker
1891 soadster, e IL mStor y. No 4lSoa e tag
CARL. inc. 6i4 Il st. NV. -''
accident at Mass; and wisconsin ayes;, on
Monday evening please call North 4134?
THE .,NNuALL NE MEETING T Hi. Of b., SUCH OF
as as are entitled to vote will be held at the
Sis ah coef eers on for the Sss
OF electing Q board of managers to serve
curing the ensuing year. HENRY s.
Pa S.l 1sgs q Il poRs REs TsS On T
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service.
Local moving also. Phone National 1460.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 n. Y. ave.
SAVING OLD ROOFS
Has been our specially for 80 years. Our
thorough know1edge Of repairs often puts
on the great cost Of new roofing for years.
Send for US and save dollars
VN0NC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
NO01NO COMPANY North 1923:
CHAMBERS h,d.ns one of. Of the a iarfsss sss
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels twelve parlors, seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakcrs and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SENATORS WARN
HOUSE TO BEWARE
OF NEW N. R. A. FIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-17
here IS A
SHANNON
& LUcHs
verified VALUE"

Corner business property
I'm most rapidly growing
northwest section. Con-
sists Of three stores each
with apt. above. Less
than 8 yrs. old. Leased to
good tenants at $3, $40
yr. Heat and light fur.
nished by occupants.
Price only $50, 900. Full
statement upon request.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

The silver jubilee Of King George
Of England is a gold jubilee for the
British workers. The great festival,
celebrated by millions of English peo-
pie, has caused the circulation Of vast
, 1935-03-28
Harlingen Painter To
Exhibit Valley Work

HARLINGEN, March 28.-Claire
Packer will leave Friday for Austin
with water color paintings Of his
own and oils by Dolly Spidle Nabin-
ger which are to be exhibited at the
EliSabet Ney Museum in the capital.
Packer will show over 20 OF his
water colors principally Of rodeo
scenes made in Arizona and New
Mexico last summer. Valley Yucca,
cacti and other scenes also will be
shown. Many of them r familiar
70 Valley people who have seen them
exhibited at the fair.
The Harlingen man has been able
to interpret the southwestern scene
with great aptitude and his work has
received considerable approval from
critics
The subject Of the Nabinger oils
20 be shown IN Austin was not stated
but this painter also has a fine rep
utation for work in her medium.
Her work was used In advertising the
Valley at the last Rotary Interna-
tional convention In Detroit.
, 1935-03-28
F. D.. CRUISES
In BAHAMAS

MIAMI. Fla. March 20. Up
President Roosevelt cruised aboard
the yacht Nourmahal In the clear
blue waters OF the Bahama Island
group Thursday on his annual fish
ing trip.
Reaching the Bahamas Wednes-
day. he received the Duke and
Duchess OF Kent, members OF re
British royal family honeymooniII
In this region, who we're intro
duced by Sir Bede Clifford, gov
ernor OF the Bahamas. and Lady
Cliffor.
Mr.. Roosevelt kept contact Thurs
day with Washington through tenn
porary headquarters at the Miami
Biltmore hotel where Marvin III.
Mcintyre, a secretary, was estab-
HShed with a staff.
On meeting the yacht Nourmahal
Of Vincent Aston at Cat Cay We'd
nesday. the president left the des-
troyer Farragut for the fishing ship
he has used In southern waters
for the last two years.
He was CARRIED Thursday I'm
clothes which included o. somewhat
spotted white sweater and a fish
erman's hat. ready 70 try hts luck
for the game fish Of this region
, 1935-03-28
WAR BOWS TO
AUTO DEATHS

CHICAGO, March %. tR)-Ap-
palled by the nations AUTOMOBILE &C
cident deaths IN l934Nthe most ever
recorded and only 4l2 less than al
American soldiers killed In battle
during the World War-State legiS-
latureS Thursday YER considering
drastic measures designed TO reduce
the mounting toll.
Members OF the A. Z. r. Officially
listed as killed in action tctalled
35.9l2. Deaths attributed to auto &C.
cidents last year we're listed by the
National Safety Council as $500.
compared with 81 1853 IN 1888 and 49,
SIS in 1881. the previous peak year.
And so legislators, paced by the
federal drive TO eliminate highway
crossings as a safety step. are NOV
ing to conserve human life, by bills
embracing licensing of drivers. in
creased highway patrols. compulsory
safety features, speed limits. driv-
ers' responsibility acts. uniform trail
fic signals and governing operation
Of trucks.
Eight states are considering. or
have Just passed laws requiring driv-
ers TO be licensed, with fees rang
ing from Is cents per individual 70
so cents per family. They r Ar
kansas, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas
Illinois. Tennessee. North Dakota and
Missouri. Laws Of the latter two.
states are particularly designed to
take the drunken, reckless and ply
sically handicapped driver off the
highways.
, 1935-03-28

RENO. Nevada. March IS. Up
In contrast TO its usual unconcern
about the comings and goings OF
an ever-changing divorce popula-
ton, Reno Is awaiting the expect
ed arrival Of Princess Barbara
Hutton Mdivani with no little
amount Of curiosity.
Permanent residents did not lift
an eyebrow when the former
Josephine Fin) Widener Of Phila-
delphia. later called "Reno's wealth.
lest divorcee," slipped quietly into a
hotel here late one night in 1882
to establish residence for her di-
vorce from Milton w. Holden.
The Princess Nadedja DoroZynski.
daughter OF the late Prince Miguel
Of Portugal, created no stir at all
in Reno-for her secret divorce
complaint had been filed and the
case tried almost before anyone
even knew she had been living
quietly here for many weeks.
In 1888 Elliott Roosevelt. and in
1884 Anna Roosevelt Dali, second
son and only daughter. respective
ly, OF President Roosevelt. made
their way about Reno streets re-
cognized by only a few Of the
.passers-by. Their divorce trials.
conducted privately at Minden,
Nevada. caused little excitement.
However. the short-lived romance
OF Princess Barbara, as one OF the
worlds wealthiest young women.
and her polo-playirg husband.
Prince Alexis, has stirred the ina
ginations OF even calloused "old
timers.
People wonder whether the prin-
will spend a sizeable portion
Of her $40, O 5000 fortune here.
where she will make her home
her six-weeks stay, and
speculate as TO which of the city's
$50 lawyers will get the case.
1t Is generally agreed that II the
old reliability to pay-applies.
Princess Barbara's attorney fee will
be a high one.
A few fees in excess OF $50. 900
and several Of SIS 900 or more are
, 1935-03-28
VIII EN- QUIVERINC
n E n Y ( S
WON'T LET YOU
S l. + ( P

Doesn't the night seem m eter.
nity1 You toss and rurn-try CD
, 1935-03-28
Convention City's
Selection DELAYED
tspecial to 10 Heraldl


HARLINGEN. March ga de-
cision as to the 1885 convention city
win not be reached until later by
the Texas Hospital association in
vited to meet here next year. accord
ing to a letter received BY the cham
Der OF commerce.
II was suggested that Harrington
present It's argument through the
advertising columns Of the associa-
ton magazine. A number Of other
cities also IN seeking the conven-
ton.
The meeting was attended from
here by Manager J. 3. Coston Of the
Valley Baptist hospital who Is stop
ping over In Alice with Mrs. CoSton
for a district w. M. 9. convention
before returning here.
, 1935-03-28
CaHoused Reno Awaiting
y =
Dime Store Princess And
: = = =
Her Diuorce With Interest

reported to have been paid. That
was in the days when competition
was not so keen and Reno's d.
vorce rush was less Of a business
like stampede. Fees OF S 1000 or
more are rare enough In these days
OF ten-minute private trials. For
the average case many lawyers
regard from $3.50 70 $3.50 as excel
lent remuneration.
, 1935-03-28

/T EAT a bowl Of de-
" licious Kellogg's
Rice Krispies at bedtime.
You'll satisfy hunger sensibly
and sleep better.
Rice Krispies are so crisp
and crunchy that they actually
crackle in milk or cream.
Nourishing and easy to digest.
Every package of KellOgg's
Rice Krispies has a Mother
Goose story on the back. Sold
by grocers everywhere. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
, 1935-03-28
" staff -Correspondentl

H~ARLINGEN. March 28.-D. L.
Ormesher. director of music in two
local churches and an active work
er in the KiwaniS club, has been
chosen q director Of the club. He was
elected at a special board meeting
this week to take the place OF M. II.
Ford who died recently.
, 1935-03-28
Cernania Club To
Give Open Dance
Especial 20 The Herald)

RIO HONDO. March 2S.-Another
~ its Saturday night g~et-together
dances, open 10 the public. win be
heid bv the Valley Germania club
here March 80, 1t has been announc-
81. The dance viii begin at 10 p.
=. and viii continue until 3 >. n.
the Germania club dances. which
attract patronage from al parts Of
ths valley, are known as family al
fairs. featuring German and cosmo,
politan music, dances ana general
entertainment.
, 1935-03-28

Chief G. l. Potter.
The local drive will be part Of a
statewide celanup campaign last
ing from March 30 to Ajril g.
Removal OF dried grass. rubbish.
, 1935-03-28

lumber and all types Of material
constituting fire hazards will be
sought during the week. The CO.
operation Of all property owners Is
solicited. Potter said.
, 1935-03-28

find cool
spot on the
pillow-hear
the
ownstairs
Today's ex-
element and
TO I'm orrow's
worry are beat
CID ry ~
, 1935-03-28

your brain. You count sheep
frantically-but outraged nerves
refuse TO relax.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound regularly for o
while Il quiets ~quivering nerves.
induces resrful sleeP-makes Life q
Lrtle easier.
ut Seemed As W Morning
Would Never Gene
Esy5 Mrs. Emma q. BatcheIder of
81 Heard S., Chelsea, Massachu-
sets. II was SO nervous I could noe
get TO sleep. My husband works
hard nc engineering and needs his
sleep but I kept him s-.k. 90. I
heard about the Vegetable Com.
pound and tried il. Now I sleep bss-
Ter than ! ever have and I feel hns."
Gef q bottle from your drussia
NOV. Results will please you.
, 1935-03-28
San Benito Begins
Cleanup Campaign

(Bv Staff Correspondentl
SAN BENITO. March "a A
cleanup campaign TO remove fire
hazards OF all kinds will get under
way Sunday, according TO Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Tony Campus Of this city. em- ploye of the Connecticut Light & Power co. is awarded damages of $SO84.S5 against the McElligott Coal O., and the estate of the late James Hodson, in a decision handed down in common pleas court today by Judge Ebert B. Hamlin.
 The award is for permanent ir1- juries the plaintiff sustained when he stepped into a trap-door which was being opened from below on Center street, Oct. 29, 1884. An agent of the McElligott company was raising the door, just as the plaintiff came along. He suffered 8 fracture of both bones of the left leg below the knee which has left the leg 20 per cent disabled and caused subsequent phlebitis.
 The award says the plaintiff was free from contributory negligence while the coal company was negli- gent in the act of the agents, Irwin, in lifting the trap-door without warning. The Hodson estate is also held negligent in leaving the trap- door unprotected.
 The defense of the Hodson estate that 1t was liable because of the act of an independent contractor, does not hold in this case because of the hazards involved, says the decision.
 The plaintiff, whose leg was in a cast for five and a half weeks is given damages, as follows: Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
FORMER LOCAL
 NUN APPOINTED
Sister N. ArmeIla Karagan Named Treasurer of
 N. J. Charity Unit

Word has been received in this city of the appointment as treasur- CT of the Community of the Sisters of Charity at Convent, N. J., Of Sister M. Armella Karagan, at the present time superior of St. Pat- rick's convent at Jersey City, N. J. The honor was conferred on Sister Armelia at the regular triennial elections for this ofiice at the moth- CT, house chapel on December 8.
 Sister Armella is well remembered in t1SlS city where she has many friends. This outstanding educator in elementary school work was sta- tioned in Waterbury at St. Mary's par0chial school where she was 8 teacher in the upper grades for close to twenty years, leaving here more than fifteen years ago. She proved herself one of the com- rnunity's outstanding educators while in this city, possessed a fine intellect and a friendly disposition that made for her many lasting friends. Many of Waterbury's prominent men and women in the professions and business had their early training under Sister Ar mella.
 Following her years in this city she was stationed at St. Georges in Paterson, in Newark and in Jer- sey City. Sister Armella will take up her new and important duties in the community at Convent, N. J., after the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Waterbury's policemen this morn- Ing paid final tribute to one of their veteran associates as funeral serv- ices were held for Sergt. Thomas J. Cxcnan, who died Saturday morn- ing. A special police detail marched in the funeral procession, fellow veterans of the late sergeant acted as bearers, and high ranking ofti- cerS of the department were pres cnt. Mayor Frank Hayes and Com missioner Harry Minor represented the municipal government.
 The funeral was held at 8:15 o. clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church, where solemn mass of requiem was sung at g o. clock. Rev. James w. Roche sang the mass, assisted by Rev. William O'Shea and Rev. Peter Daly. Father Daly officiated at services at the grave, in old St. Josephs cemetery.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean and Chief Inspector William P. Keegan headed the hon. prary delegation of police.
 The escort was headed by Lieut.. James Mulville, and included Pa- trolmen Albert Dereskevice, Thomas Fibre, George Flavin, John Mur- phy, Charles Caffrey, Joseph Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE!
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works, of the City of Water-
 bury, at @ meeting of said Board held December IF, 1895, made as- sessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own tertown Avenue to Bunker Hill Avenue, a distance of 1,445.7 feet, to the amount set to their respec- tive names as follows, to witt
 Northerly Side-The Welton Real ty GOmpany si1sss3es sisesa Thf be wet9n We ton Realty Co., $155.s3; The Welton Realty Company, $155.S3;. The Vel ton Realty Company, $I55.03; Char les F. Welton, e$15o.7s; The WeltGn Realty Company; Sd59;7S;v M iv.1,ach Marie pany, $15O.00: The Welton Realty Company. $150.00; The Welton Real y so1ihsriy out 2 'side-Ethel E. Upham. Hatch, $126.10; Edwin M. SquireS, $125.O0; Edwin M. squires,. $l25.00: George M. Grant, Helen E. Grant,
 $275.35; George R. Angrave, $2Sy;O5:
 Gustaf w. Larson. Si4O;S9; WIiilam
 iano, $i42.5o; Mary A: schmidt. Edward D. Heiman. Olga P. Hei- man, Si50.00; Catherine q. Miller, Si5O.OO: The Welton Realty Com pany, $240.25.
 Exemptions.
 George M. Grant, Helen E. Grant, 10 feet: George R. Angrave. 6.s2 feet. Ethel E. Upham, Howard K. Upham, 75 feet. A The above assessments become due and payable. Monday, Decem- her $0 19sS at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hall, Wa terbury.
 JOHN DiCORPO. 12-2a-3t cierk'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

An old Chinese diner service was sold recently in London for $550.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
WINDSOR LOCKS OPERATOR HELD Two Weeks Continuance Granted to Accused
 Today

A continuance of two weeks was given in city court today to Stanley Tedesco, 22, of Windsor Locks, who was arrested Saturday night after an accident on East Main street. He is charged with violating the rules of the road.
 A continuance till tomorrow was given John Parker, 20, colored, of IA Vine street, charged with operat- ing without a license.
 A days continuance was gwen Harry Burke, 42, of 551 North Riy- erside street, who is charged with obtaining money under false pre- tenses. The case has been penoing since July 31st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
SPECIAL PROGRAM
 MARKS CHANUKAH

Pupils at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute yesterday afternoon pre- sented special program in honor of Chanukah. Sketches, recitation, dances, songs, and music were feat ured in the entertainment. Paul Margolis, board of education chair man, presided.
 The climax of the program was the presentation of play, 'The Hashmonian," in Jewish. Eight youngsters took the roles with con- siderable skill.
 The audience applauded the choir which rendered several selections. The impressive Chanukah candle service proved highly striking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
 CONCERT TONIGHT

Members of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church will pre- sent 8 play entitled Christmas Eve and, Snowbound" tonight in the church parlors. Mrs. Theodore Bobilin and Mrs. Thomas s. Smith will direct. Recitations will be given by the Kindergarten department un- der the direction of Mrs. Clayton Brown and Miss Lillian Sumner will be in charge of the pupils of the primary department. Oren B. Maxim will be in charge of the lighting effects and Misses Margaret Butler and Ruth Booth will have charge of the costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
PAGEANT TO BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Sunday School of Grace Methodist Church to
 Sponsor Event
WATERVlLLE

The annual Christmas pageant of the Sunday School of Grace Meth- odist church will take place at 7:30 o'clock this evening. This years pa- geant "The Story of Christmas" is somewhat more elaborate than those of other years and depicts the story of the Christ child in music and dramatized episodes. Practically all members of the school will participate.
 Pride of Welch Celebrates
 The holiday party of Pride of Welch circle recently held at For- esters' hall attracted a good at- tendance and provided plenty of fun for those present. Santa Claus, was impersonated by Mrs. Margaret Whelan. A supper was served.
 Union Church Party
 The Christmas exercises of the Sunday school of the Waterville Union church, which took place on Friday evening; attracted a large congregation. The program which had been prepared under the direc- ton of Miss Weeks, the pastor, was well presented and greatly appri- ciated by those present. Gifts and candies were distributed to the chil- dren of the school following. Christmas Masses Ma at St Hichaols ch,ircl, nY, Christmas day will be at 5:30 a. m.; a. m. and 10:15 a. m. The first and last masses will be high masses.
 To Sing Carols Grace church choristers will car- ry out their usual Christmas prac- tice of carol singing tomorrow eve- ming, walking through various sec- tions of Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Tony Campus Given
 Damages Of $3,O84
Award Against Coal Firm and Estate of Late James
 HOdsOn Based on Trap-DOOr Injuries

bill, $22l; doctors bill, $4OO; lost wages, SA6S.S5 and general damages. s2,OOO. The lost wages are for the period from October R9, to April 7th.
 The Connecticut Light 6S Power O., chtentered the case as party plaintiff, is directed to receive $886.68 which constitutes the hos pital and medical expenses, paid by the company, wages and $50 for att torney's fee. Campus, the plaintiff, receives $2,197.67.
 Attorney Yale Matzkin appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Martin c. Gormley appeared for Frederick F. Hodson and William K. Lawlor, ex- ecutors of the. Hodson, estate and Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile ap- peared for the McElligott Coal Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Final Tribute Paid
 Sergeant T. J. Cronan
Policemen Lay Fellow Officer to Rest This Morning; Solemn Mass of Requiem Sung

lins, Michael Pannone, Michael T. ODea, Patrick Hobart, Ernest Pa. kul and Clarence Marsella.
 The bearers were: Sergts. George Gooding, Luke Errico, James Gib- bons and Patrick Hillborg, and Patrolmen Terrence Lynch and Thomas Grady.
 Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and Thomas Bedding made up the motor patrol escort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
EMELINE .RANAUDO
 WINS SCHOLARSHIP

The Julia Silliman scholarship at the Yale School of Music has been awarded Miss Emeline Ranaudo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ranaudo of Walnut street. Miss Ranaudo is 8 graduate of Willby high school and studied piano in Waterbury under the guidance of Andrew Sengstacken. She is a stu dent at the Yale Music school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
270-YEAR-OLD WATCH
 REPAIRED

Emmetsburg. Iowa - (U.P.) - A 270-year-old watch is being repaired in q jewelry store here. It is owned by Sam Boies, ST., contractor. who said the watch was manufactured in England in 1865. The timepiece is twire flne si2a of an ordinary watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

MUMMY EXHIBITED IN CAVE
 Glasgow, Ky.-(UP)-The num- mitied body of supposedly prehis- toric man, found crushed under a six-ton rock in Mammoth cave, has been placed in glass case and now reposes under the cliff where it was found.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Special to the Herald
RAYMOND, Aug. S.-A committee
met at the school house In regard to
a bus line on the highway from the
Boundary to PlentywoOd for the
transportation OF high school stu
dents. L.. G.. Budke, Melvin Even
son, Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN, Lee Mum
son and Jack Stewart we're appoint
ed as a committee to interview the
county commissioners and county
superintendent. They went to Plen-
tywOod Monday afternoon.
II the proposition goes through,
there are 81 high school students
who will enjoy the privilege.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
Roger MCGOWAN who has been at
tending the Billings Polytechnic
school, has returned for his vaca-
tion and will help his father in har-
yesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley were in
purchasing farm supplies.
Armand LaCoste, Canadian farmer
was in town Monday.
Ruth Holland Is assisting at the
Bert Heron home.
Lee Munson n James Connealy
attended the ball game at Outlook
Sunday.
Among the shoppers Monday were
Hubert Blair. L.. G.. Budke, August
Gibson. Alfred Stastad. Mrs. John
Becker. Mrs. Joe Becker, Howard
Zeitner, Blanche Budke and Tony
Nellie.
Anastasia Curran left last Thurs
day for Grafton, N. ID. She will Wis
1t her brother and have a months
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Dale
and Mrs. Harry Holland have gone
to Billings. The Wilson's are taking
their baby to a specialist.