davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

present the three-act comedy "Jonesy" under the auspices of the Naugatuck' FellOwcfaft association at Columbus hall at S:15.
 "Jonesy" ia said to be very amus- ing and a fine cast, which includes Francis J. O'Connor, Edward J. McGrath, Eddie T. Cuddy, Frank Jones, Peter Einik, Francis Kos owicz, Deborah KaSemekas, Flora Bontempo, Violet Raythwich, Gus tave Gisslander, Alec Nolde, Enid known local players. will present 1t. They promise 1t will equal the famous Grumpy" which scored a hit here several years ago.
 Tickets are reported selling well. They may be procured at the box office tomorrow night or from committe members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Discusses Long, CoushIin

Discusses Long, CoughIin
 Huey Long, well known Louisi- ana politician, ''has more power than any man in the United States has the right to have" said Miss Eunice Avery, current events lec- turer, during Q talk given at the Congregational parish house yes- terday. Miss Avery touched on four men whom she. called out. standing leaders with considerable following in the world today These were Long, Rev Charles E Coughlin, radio Priest, Benito Mus. solini, Italian dictator, and Josef Stalin, dictator of Russia.
 She characterized Father Cough. lin as a brilliant speaker with q large body of supporters, aS evi. denced by the tremendous amount of mail he receives. She pointed out 8 democracy was one of the hardest regimes to govern.
 Many of these leaders, she ex. plained, find the spot which trou. bles the people "the sore and hun gry spot" and by stressing this gain 8 large following. She point ed out Charles Hughes, famous jurist, has commended Long for his able handling of cases in court.
 She discussed criSs3e, housing conditions and the radio. The crime conditions in the United States in proportion to the popu- lation are the worst in the world, she declared. She pointed out crime is often bred by environment and said money given for such or- ganizations as Boy Scouts or Boys' clubs Is really money saved for 1t cuts down the number of criminals and therefore the cost of taxation for support of reformatories.
 There are more radios per capita in this country than in any nation in the world, Miss Avery continued. We have 40% of the entire out put. Criminals first used the radio for their own benefit before the police used. 1t to. hunt. down crim- inals, she said. She pointed out the Lindbergh case and the 73d congress combined to secure one progressive action, that of givins authorities the right to pursue a criminal across state border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO., Special this month on all Spring and Axle Repairs. Dial 4-0073.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
HauptEnanx1 Case

She touched on the famous Hauptmann case, by pointing out it was fitting in her opinion that the judge should not keep silent during the conduct of the case. The judge has an intelligent mind, which is more trained than any of the jurors. and when tLe judge asks questions to bring out points or sums up the case, the jury will gain, she said.
 Clearing up poor housing sec. tions is & step toward lessening crime, she asserted. "For a coun- try of 50 much wealth, the hous- ing conditions are on the level with Algiers and other similar coun- tries," she said. She told of plans already underway to produce bet ter homes at lower. prices. Tho rent of the worker should not be more than one-fourth or one-fifth of his annual income, she said.
 Many European countries who have tackled the housing problem found 1t cannot be done without the aid of their governments. Eng land has succeeded in handling slum problems.
 She will talk further on radio and also on Abyssinia at her next lecture here which will be the last of Q series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

BeardsIey To Talk Borough Engineer Robert D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

 GEORGE J. SILKS, BERTHA M. SILKS, also known as BARBARA SILKS, JOSEPH D'AGOSTINO, EARL OVERBAUGH, & HAROLD QUINN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Improveme is reported in the condition of J. William Johnson of Cliff street, captain in the In-. fantfy Reserve who is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
ANNA sTRAsDAUsRAs

GEORGE J. SILKS, BERTHA M. SILKS. also known as BARBARA SILKS, JOSEPH D'AGOSTINO, EARL OVERBAUGH & HAROLD QUINN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

STATE of CONNECTICUT. COUNTY
 of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER.
 BURY, February 18th. 1885. The within and foregoing is q true and attested copy of the CT. iginal Order of Notice and Order or Continuance In my hands for pubii- cation. Attest: z.1s-26--5-S Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

just because my father was famous. Publishers harp forever on the past. Why can't they see it's the future that counts; the future that becomes the past?'
 Lane flung out impatient hands in a gesture that was somehow appealing. His next words were 2 plea, Play something for me- dnything-or I'll go mad with thinking" Martha started playing it random various things she knew he liked. Gradually she drifted into tho melody she had discovered that afternoon. She played what little there was of it, then abruptly stopped.
 Lanes voice exclaimed, That was beautiful. Why didn't you finish II \ Where did you pick it up?"
 Almost unconscious of the fact that a plan had suddenly taken shape within her, Martha replied simply, Its just an old unfinished manuscript I saw somewhere long ago."
 Lane had been soothed out of his mood and he spoke speculatively. II believe I could make something out of that melody-build a sym- phony around it. It's too lovely q theme to waste"
 1 For the next twenty-five hours Lane was lost in his world u1 l music, workin feverishly to fn- ] ish his new manuscript. When Lane had finished thG score he played it for Martha. He was very serious as he spoke t0 , her. Martha, I think I've done It. This is my masterpiece" 'I wonder, Martha replied.
 Lane fiared up. What do you mean?"
 Nothing, dear; forget it." Mar tha soothed him. You'd better get started for the publishers" She waved him on his way. Two hours later Lane came marching into the house like a triumphal returning army. Figurative banners flew in the air. Martha had seen him com ing and was prepared for his exultant shout, I've sold it. Mar: tha! I've finally landed. That little. theme melody did it. But without my surrounding composition to built 1t up it would have been noth- ing. Even the publishers admitted that"
 It was Martha's turn. Her voics was firm, belying the trepidation m her heart. Lane you must listen to me and understand. deceived you- Your father wrote that melody. You finished it. Together you suc-a ceeded--both the old and the neWss Nothing can erase that" Lane had frowned as Martha be- gan and his face filled with accusa- ton as she continued. Suddenly, it changed as if he had been blinded by soaring white light. He spoke impulsively, Martha! Of course you're right. We've all won--even you!"
 Copyright, 1895. The Chicago DailS News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
By FRANCES WHITNEY, CURTIS

By FRANCES WHITNEY CURTIS Lane, change your mind and. come with me-" Martha's voice was Icoaxing as she spoke to her htis- band, but an anxious, determined light filled her eyes as she rested them on his face.
 Lane answered brusquely with rising intonntion, ''No, won't go! IT wasn't welcome when I split up with dad four years ago over you and my music and he certainly never changed his mind. Go ahead and do; what you please but don't come to me about 1t. Heavens knows I've had enough to worry about trying to sell some of my music so we can go on eating"
 "I know, dear, but this is your duty. Someone has to straighten out your fathers affairs now that he's gone. Forget the past. Won't you come with me?"
 Martha pleaded in vain. An ex- plosive "No" was Lanes reply as he slammed the door and flung out of the house. Martha turned away, her face study Of emotions.
 
 For months Martha's whole in- ner being had been a battlefield. She was torn between her love for Lane and a growing sense of her responsibility of the estrangement between Lane and his father. This feeling had been cruelty accentuat- ed the week before by the sudden death of his still alienated father. Martha clnched her hands as she exclaimed involuntarily. Tt isn't right. I've got to atone." Half an hour later us Martha as- cended the steps of her husbands boyhood home she recalled the time she and Lane had gone up them together just after they were mar ried. She had been skeptical then; for his father was a world famous composer. He had met them at the door and staged scene on the veranda she would never forget.
 Martha had been ignored while the old man directed the tirade at his son. "Wastrer' and 'upstart musician she remembered were some of the terms he had used. His final words came back to Martha wildly:
 "You've disgraeed me twice first with your ungodly modern music and now with wife who approves of it. You can take your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

music and your wife and get out.y
 Lane was high tempered as his father and the four years since that day had cemented the breach.
 Martha entered the house and set about her task of clean it. As she dusted the plano she noticed that the manuscript on the rack whs a half-finished composition. Curiosity and her love of music overwhelmed her. She sat down and ran her fin- gers cover the keys. The piano was beautifully mellow.
 Almost without realizing it Martha played the score as t was written. The melody rose about her. beautiful and sure. She murmured aloud, Surely music like this can hold its place forever" As she left the house the lovely melody still rang in her ears.
 Lane came home tired and out Of sorts. As usual he had taken fis work to publish after publishers They all repeated the same thing, Your music is too radical. It won't stand the test of time. Now your father-af, there was a compos-a er!" Lanes eyes flashed as he re- called such scenes. He spoke bitter ly to Martini, T haven't a chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

NIITAKA.YAMA. or the Great " High Mountain, which rises 14.27O feet above sea level. helps protect the island of Formosa from the destructive typhoons that come up from the south. But even 1t shook like a mound of mud when the earth rocked and brought death to more than 5000 of the islands inhabitants recently.
 This mountain, shown on Japan's stamp Of 1923, is practically in the center of the island. not very far below the region of the recent earthquake. It is the highest mountain in all Japan. The stamp that pictures 1t, in two values. was issued in commemoration of the first visit of the Grown Prince of Japan to Formosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
.-..4-4@-- DAILY sHOilT sTURY .------..'
 AT ANY PRICE

Am Un6nished Song on Dead Musician's Plane
 Brought About Tardy Reconciliation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Clip out this feature. attach the stamp described, if you have it or can get 1t, and paste mp in scrapb0ok form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What stamp was is- sued in honor of . great Finnish writer? tl11
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
FURNISHED APARTMENT:

This is the chance you have
been looking for, a lovely we'll
furnished apartment located on
beautiful 18th Street. Ibis
apartment Is built on the center
hall plan, having a huge en-
trance foyer, with studio couch,
which opens into a long living
room having French windows at
the far end. This divides the
dining room and kitchen from
the bedroom and bath. These
rooms are unusually spacious
with the largest clothes closets
have ever seen, in fact anyone
Of them can be used for a dress
ing closet. Off the living room
is a balcony porch that affords
you a view of upper and lower
18th Street. You will be sur
prised at the size Of the kitchen
=. it Is rere to find one so spa
cious nd well appointed. This
apartment Is furnished very at
tractively and is available at
once. located in a building hav-
ing switchboard and all-night
elevator service, believe it to
be well worth the asking price,
$125.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

OPEN DAILY
A new Colonial home, furnished. 143(
Locust Rd N W., Shepherd Park.
BREUNINGER BUILT
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
SHEPHERD PARK
ROOM WITH MEALS:

A lovely place to live a
large detached house with we'll
furnished rooms, mas been turn
ed over to some guests. The at
mosphere Of this home is very
delightful and it doesn't take
long, upon crossing the thresh-
old, to recognize the congenial.
ity and pleaSantneSs Of your sur
roundings. Meals will be served
under the supervision of the
owner who takes special delight
in pleasing her guests. Rates
are most reasonable, you will
like this q great deal.
SHARE A HOUSE:
This is another one Of those
unusual opportunities a wild
over who owns his home would
like q settled man to share it
with him. They would have all
the comforts of home as he has
a competent housekeeper who
prepares delicious meals and
takes care Of the house. There
is a garage also, if needed. To
do all Of this will cost $50. For
details get In touch with me at
once.
HOUSE NEAR
WARDMAN PARK:
This is q row house, but you
will be surprised when you visit
it. 1t is spacious and bright.
The house has just been redec-
GRATED throughout and is in ex-
cellent condition. The first floor
consists of a living room, dining
room, Kitchen, porch; the
second floor has two bedrooms
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Ready Reference
Service Directory
Automobile Dealers

Aut0n10bII0 UedIsTs
AddIson Chsv sales Inc 1887 irving ow LAD SAlO
BiIJhlmeg q Palmer Ford Sales
serVIoO Spencer hyattsVtllo No .s...9h 10y
EmsrseS 0rmO IL & u nW ....... Of sie0
isssI ssI XII" 'V %uctiSnssrs 81 Eye ne HE SiOS
6arTy Pate Motor Co Chevrolet Sales q
Service 1880 Conn ave NV ........ Dl SZ00
9tshlRan Chevrolet SS0f N uW......s..ME lSe9
wisconsin Motors % u nW OE A9S0
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
SECOND COM. ZONE

Near 9Th and H SITS. N W.
Large brick dwelling with brick building
on rear. Deep lot to soft. alley.
Priced to sell at $4,000.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
1905 H st. N. W. District 1877.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Electrical Service
Davs'S EISo serV 0l24 Gs aV 0E 4678 Il 90AA
Electric Appliance Service Co 602 y NV MA 600S
Vacuum Cleaners Specially
Nhltln0 HsFrlty 110S 9th nW....... ma S0e2
Funeral Directors
Robert Campbell 42S 9Th Ct sW...,.... 81 6S52
Annie Holloway S42 y ct Sw ..,.....ME OA72
JeSs RhInes Z Co 9oI sra d ~ NE a220
Furniture & UPhOlstsrinG
FURNITURE
ThompSo0 Bros 1920 Good Hope "a % IL oS5S
SLIP COVERS
James PafIO 62s "A d nW...........P 20 42e5.W
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Rental Hunting
With Barbara HOLMES

, and bath and sleeping porch;
the third floor two more bed
rooms and another complete
bath. ne heating plant is auto
matte; there Is a nice size back
yard and a large cellar and all
of this rents for around 500.
NEW J AMPSHIRE AVE:
This house offers something q
bit different in a place to live.
While ne rooms and meals are
very nice, this added feature ap-
pealed to me recreation
room for the use Of the guests
where one can relax after a busy
day at the office. It is q real
health living proposition, as the
management has provided facil-
tiles for that purpose. At this
time there Is q double and single
room vacant that can be rented
most reasonably. This is within
walking distance Of downtown.
FURN. APT.-CONN. AVE:
Truly distinctive in its ap-
pointmentS, well known for its
high type clientele. you will i'm
mediately realize the value Of
fered in this building. The
rooms are especially attractive
in arrangement and decorations,
some Of the units having sun
porches overlooking the park,
all of them have ultra-modern
kitchen and bath room equip
ment. At this writing there are
a few vacancies that are attrac-
lively furnished and can be
rented with or without hotel
service. In this building there
is a dining room noted for its
excellent cuisine, beauty parlor,
shops and garage. If you are
looking for a real place to live,
investigate this one at my Sug-
geStion.
BOARD & ROOM IN
PRIVATE HOME:
Due to circumstances, an op-
portunity has arisen that will
prove a boom to the couple
searching for a room and meals
in a lovely home. This house is
detached, with grounds around
it, most attractively handicapped.
The room is large, beautifully
furnished, has its own private
bath and a sleeping porch Gun
heated). Real homelike sur
roundings, d deliciouSly good
meals, nicely served, are all just
part Of the delightful features
of this home. I personally rec.
ommend this as just what you
have been looking for. Rental
$50 apiece. There are no other
roomers and transportation is
right at the corner.
II interested In any OF the
GboUe places. fill out the coupon
belotD and I tDiu be glad to Otve
you the desired information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
THREE INDEPENDENTS
 ENTER ELECTION RACE
 AT THE LAST MINUTE

Where it had seemed to be al- most entirely lacking, election in- terest in Douglas has developed to fair proportions almost over night as the closing of filings last eve- ming found two full tickets for mayor and three councilmen in the field and in addition an indepen- dent candidate for mayor and one for council. Joe Riedi, veteran councilman added his name to Goetz's ticket for reelection.
 Just few minutes before the filing period ended, A. E. Johnson signed up for the mayorship and Marcus Jenson filed for council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28

man. Another last minute filing was that of Mrs. Joe Wehren for school board.
 AS announced in last nights En- pire, A. E. Goetz heads one full ticket and L. w. Kilburn the oth- CT.
 Mrs. A. J. Balog and A. R. Ed wards are the other candidates for school board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
MRS. DUPREE TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE TOMORROW

According to a cable message re- ceived by MT. DuPree, his wife has recovered from her illness suf- ficiently to come home and is leav- ing on the Canadian boat tomor- row enroute north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
KILBURN wITHDRAWS

l.. w. Kilburn, of Douglas, who filed yesterday for the po- sition of Mayor on the Pro- gressive Ticket, withdrew his name today but those on the ticket for co un c m en, Carl Lindstrom, Mike Pusich and H. L. Cochrane, are still in the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28
CLUB DANCE

Saturday night in the Eagles Hall the Douglas Island Women's Club will give a dance to which the public is invited. Proceeds from the affair will be used for school and community projects. Tickets are being sold this week by school children. Edwards and Niemi will
 furnish the music for the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-28

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
MARGARET p. DOWLAND

Margaret P. Dowland, aged 20
years, died Sunday, October 20, a,
her home near Cooper School, i'll
West Nottingham township, Chestei
county, Pa, from complications. The
deceased was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Dow
land. She was born and lived all
her life in the house where she died.
Surviving are daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Orville Morris, at home, and
two grandchildren: Mrs. William
Dunn, Lancaster, and Joseph Morris,
at homes two great-granddaughters,
Patricia and Arlene Dunn, Lancas-
ter; also these brothers and sisters:
Sides Dowland, Oxford; James Dow
land, Wilmington; Harry Dowland,
Concordville; John Dowland, Not
tingham; Jesse Dowland, Liberty
Grove, Md; Mearns Dowland, AT
home; Mrs. Edgar Jamisor, Oxford;
Mrs. Mary Baer, Perryville. Services
were held Wednesday afternoon al
two o'clock with interment in Union
M. E. cemetery, Fremont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
CLARENCE H. THOMPSON

The funeral of Clarence H. Thomp-
son was held Monday at 100 p. m.
at the funeral home of j. Earl Tyson
on Cherry street, in this town. In
terment was made in Brookview
cemetery.
The deceased was 70 years of age.
He was the son of the late Joshua
a m es and Elizabeth Sargent
Thompson, was born and spent most
of his life near Rising Sun, where he
devoted his time to farming. His
death occurred on Saturday at the
home of his son, Howard j. Thomp-
son, in Philadelphia. Mr. Thomp-
son suffered a stroke of paralysis
about two years ago and had since
been an invalid.
Surviving are two sons and a
daughter: Howard j. Thompson,
Philada;; Herman M. Thompson
Stubenville, Ohio; Della V. Thomp-
son, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
SENTMAN-HERON

Mr.. Henry s. Seminar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Seminar, of
Havre de Grace, and Miss Mary
Heron, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
A Dickerhoof of Chicago, were mar
ried Thursday evening, Oct. "a at
80 o'clock, at the rectory of the
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
in Elkton, by Rev. DR.. ]. w. Albin-
son, rector The attendants were
Mr.. Harry French and Miss Dorothy
Mi!burn, of Wilmington, Del
The bride wore brown fiat crepe,
with accessories to match and a
coisage of gardenias. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Seminar left for Toledo, Ohio, and
Chicago for ten days honeymoon
trip, and upon their return will re-
side at $40 Ontario street, Havre de
Grace.
The groom for several years past
has been employed in the Super
visor's Office of the Pennsylvania
railroad, a: Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration On
the Personal Estate of
SALLIE G. MORRIS
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 18th day of April, 1896,
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate paymen.
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 3Oth
day of September, 1895.
SAMUEL l.. MORRIS, Executor.
Port Deposit, Md, Il. d.
True Copy-Test:-
JESSE PERSON, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers of Cecil County, have obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
SADIE D. DAWSON
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the LIST day of May, 1885,
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers.
Given under our hands this 29th
day of October, 1885.
NATIONAL BANK OF RISING SUN,
Administrator.
True C0py-Test:-
JESSE PIERs0N, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
SOLICITORS MAKING BOG U s
CLAIMS

1t has come to the attention of the
Cecil County Welfare Board that
solicitors have been canvassing the
town, selling cosmetics and other
supplies and making the claim that
they were sponsored by the local
Welfare Board. These solicitors
have also stated that they were COM
PEELED by the Welfare Board to make
a certain number of sales in order to
get on relief. 1t is true that the
Welfare Board encourages people
who are on relief to take any sort
If honest work which they can find
and to pick up odd jobs wherever
possible, providing that their earn
ings are reported TO the relief or
ganization. Nevertheless, the local
Board wishes to make it clear that
they have no connection with this or
any other sales production scheme.