davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Col. Greely.
Takes House.
In Capital. a |.
Was Chief of Staff,
Hawaiian Division.
Mrs. Loose Hostess.

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John N. Greely,
having spent the Summer in New
Hampshire with Col. Greely's father,
Gen. A. W. Greely, have taken a house
at 1924 Cortland place northwest, this
city. Col. Greely returned in late June
from three years foreign service as
chief of staff of the Hawaiian DiU-
sion.
Brig. Gen. william e. Horton.
u. s. A., retired, who Is spending
the Labor day holiday as the guest
of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose at Sea
Rocks, her Summer home at Glou-
cester, Mass. in returning to Wash
ington this week and will stop in
Woonsocket. Providence and East
Greenwich, R. l., to visit relatives.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Matthew A.
Delaney are also members of Mrs.
Looseis holiday house party.
Maj. william Clinton Williams.
q. S. A., retired, Is visiting in WASH
ington, coming here from Manila.
P. l., where he makes his home. and
during his sojourn he Is at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Judge and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker
were hosts at luncheon yesterday at
Narragansetu, where they are spending
the season, for their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.
Redway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely w. Herrick,
son and daughter -in-law of the late
United States Ambassador to France,
Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, are spending
a few Gays with Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erley Bogert at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor have
arrived at Bar Harbor aboard their
yacht Nourmahal to remain over the
holiday.
Miss Anne Fuller Abbott Is ir
Washington after an automobile trir
through New England visiting, severa
of the most important art colonies
and q number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
who are at Bar Harbor for the sea-
son, were hosts last evening at the
Bar Harbor Club entertaining In COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barret
of Watch Hill. r. I.
Mrs. Clarence r. Wilson is in New
York. where she is spending few
days at the Westbury.
Miss Agnes Birney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dion S. Birney of Washing
ton, has just returned from Camp
Farwell, Wells River, VT, where with
several other Washington girls she
spent her Summer vacation. On
Water Sports day, which was held al
the end Of the camp season, Miss Bir-
ney was awarded one Of the cups
which are given for proficiency II
swimming and diving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. William
son, who make their home at the
Wardman Park Hotel. are leaving TO-
morrow for Margate. N. j., where they
have taken a cottage for six weeks
They will be back in Washington
around the middle Of October.
Members Of the Sd Cavalry polo
team who attended the Lee ball al
the Greenbriar on Friday included
Capt. w. G. Wyman, Capt. e. l.
Harrison, Capt. J. Stadler, jr.; Lieuts
Edwin A. Walker, Joseph Ganahl and
George r. Grunert, all Of Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

University. Lexington. Va, where he
studied law. He also took post grad
uate work at George Washington Uni
versity, Washington. He is a member
Of the Jefferson County bar, is for
mer member Of the West Virginia
State legislature, and is active in
American Legion work In West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
C. c. c. Workers Body Found

CAMP DIX. N. J., September CP,.
The body Of Thomas H. Welch. 40,
G. G. c. worker from Buffalo, N. j..
has been found in Lake Tresing, I
miles from here. Camp ofictals said
he apparently stumbled down an en-
bankment at the edge Of the lake.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
PIT. A. MEETING MOVED
National Board Will Convene il
Chicago September 10.

NEW YORK, September 2 R.-The
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers announced last night that
the annual meeting Of its board of
members will be held in Chicago, in
stead of Rapid City, S. OAK, as origi-
nally scheduled. The members will
convene September 1919.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Motor Cycle Kills virginian.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 2 Op.
Paul D. Bendeldt. 20, Of Rocky
Point, Ohio, died yesterday in Onon-
daga General Hospital as q result Of
injuries suffered Saturday when his
motor cycle crashed into the rear Of
q truck on Lords Hill. Bendeldt was
born in Richmond. Va.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Mexican Fin. Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, Aug. 27, Jose Yves Linn antour, 8l, Mexican fnancier, died at his home here today following long illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
LONGS FIIBUSTER IS DEATH BLOW FORCING
 END OF FIRST SESSION
Huey Longs Last Six Hours Filibustering
 Kills Millions Dollars Appropriations
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug 27, Despite an indirect invita- ton to GO TO HELL and other angry remonstrances by Democratic leaders, Senator Huey Long libusered to it's expiring gasp the important Third Deficiency Bill.
 Talking steadily for stretch that extended into it's sixth hour Long still shouting and arguing the auto matc midnight adjournment hour upon the rate and house. which had set it's clock back and adjourned at 209 A. M Tuesday, thus terminating the first session Of the 74th Congress-
 The Louisiana "Kingish took the floor to prevent a reconsideration of the appropriation measure from which leaders sought to strike the rider calling for tWelve-cent loan cotton and ninety cents bushel loan wheat.
 Aroused democratic leaders shouted at Long He and he alone, will be held responsible for withholding millions dollars needed by the administration for the social ity act. These funds contained the deficiency measure
 Long contended he fighting for principle asserting that the House had been denied vote the senate cotton and wheat loan amendments.
 Major items lost by Longs ilibuster included the Social Security Ac-seventysx million dollars; railroad pensions hundred housand Seafood Inquiry and Pure Foods Ad
 nstration six hundred thousand penal institutions
 million dollars the deficiency bill totaled hundred mil lion dollars in it's items Some felt that 1t might be allocated from the work relief money.
 Others said that the money would not be forthcoming from any source thereby delaying the social security and other new deal activities until Congress assemblies again in January 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
OTHER NATIONS SEND PROTESTS TO MOSCOW
 AND RECEIVE REBUFF
Soviet Government Rejects Immediately
 Verbal Protests or Other Nations
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 27 Verbal protests by British Ial- ian and LatVian government against statements made by speakers the recent 7h Congress of the Third nterna tonale Projected immediately by the Soviet Govern ment.
 This announcement made officials and news papers remained silent the formal United States note pro- testing the count. Other governments made their protests prior to the United States.
 No indications apparent to when the SoVetS will the U s. if all Official Washington waited to whether the Russian Ambassadors of the widespread anti-Sovet propaganda permitted in the United States gave hint of the of the forthcoming from Moscow.
 An unofficial comeback to the United States from the Soviet capital in the U S. protesting fragrant violation of Soviet pledges to prevent communism activity aimed revolution in this country, read in statement by Ambassador Alexander TroyanoVsky.
 He said that anything said in Moscow by American citizens about the U s. very insignificant compared the continuous propaganda in the United States against the Soviet Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
No Reports Yet
 Lost Plane And
 Three Passengers
(By The Associated Press)


 FAIRBANKS, Aug. 27, Thirty four thousand miles of mercy flying and untold weary miles of search ing on foot, lay behind the men who have been patrolling the sky and land for the lost plane of Art Hines and his three passengers, as the ninth day came with no trace of them reported.
 Dawson is providing free food, shelter and gasoline for the pilots.
 The pilots, most of whom have been flying almost ceaselessly for the past six days, feel themselves dozing at the controls. They speed to Tana crossing where they snatch a bite to eat, sleep a short time and then start off again.
 Murray Hall, Aeronautics Inspect or for Alaska, joined by pilots Jerry Jones, Al Monsen, Percy Hubbard Haakon Christensen, John Lynn, Ed Dorrance, Herm Joslyn and others have been carrying on the mercy flights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Woman Beheaded When Her Three
 Children Starve
tBy The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 27, Frau Char lotte Jeunemann was beheaded at dawn today for allowing her three children to starve to death.
 Willy Gehrke, g, was also behead ed for robbery and murder.
 Frau Charlotte was a young, slim blonde girl, and had been convicted after testimony had been given that she had squandered in cafes and dance halls, money which she had received for the relief of her boys, aged four years, eighteen months, and fours months respectively. They died of starvation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Change In Practice Nights!
NOME BRASS BAND PRACTICE WEDNESDAY AUG. 28.-7:3O P. M.

A telegram to the Lomen Com mercial Go. today indicated that Al fred J. Lomen and Pilots Wien and Manager Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport were still in Seattle and that their departure time for Fairbanks and Nome was still un- certain, but likely in the near fut- ure. They have been delayed some what due to business reasons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Steamer Aground And Gutter Cyne
 Enroute Relief
(By The Associated PreSs)

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 27, The s. s. Bandon, southbound went aground during the night in fog, fifty mil es South of Halliday Island, radio messages said. The cutter Cyne left immediately for the scene. The Ban don is believed to be in no danger. She is laden with fish oil, and fish meal and was to call at Prince Ru- pert for lumber. Her master is Cap tain Gus Swanson and she carries a crew of 21.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
John N. Willy Dead
,Pv The AsSociated T,ress)

(By The Associated I'ress)
 NfW YORK, Aug, 27, John N. Willys, 61, automobile industry lead CT, died at his home in the Bronx, following a sudden heart attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Sen. Huey Longs Fiibuster Brings Dramatic Climax
Are Favor Continuing
 Coast Agreement
(By The Associated Press)

1By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27, - Peace for another year on coast wat erfronts is believed to be assured af- ter the International Longshore- mems Association voted overWhelm- ingly for a renewal of the agreement with the employers.
 Remaining unsettled, however, was the question on cargo loaded in British Columbia. The vote was for continuation of the embargo az aginst such cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Muss0lini To Put
 On Naval Parade
 Benefit Of Europe
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 UNDATED, Aug. 27, - As Britain increased it's vigilance in the Medi- terranean, reports were broadcasted that Italy will offer a competitive parade to the British fleet.
 French financier today stated that Mussolini can finance for eight months an Ethiopian war, despite the flight of gold.
 Il Duce is preparing to assemble his cabinet, and has invited French and British military officials to an exclusive view of the maneuvers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Close Of Session
 Delayed Dispute
 Over Two Loans
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27, Auth oritative sources on Capitol Hill said that the President threatened to for ce the adjournment of congress un- less the house and senate soon set tied their dispute over cotton and wheat loans. Southern senators de- manding twelve cent loans on cott- on have delayed the close of the session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Fail To Identify
 Man As Mahan
 Sought Kidnapping
(By The Associated PreSs)

NDJ
 HELENA, Montana, Aug. 27, - A man giving his name as Lesley Me Gowan, but whose description off, cers said, tallies with that of Will liam Mahan, fugitive Weyerhaueser kidnaper, was arrested here this morning. He denied that he was Mahan, and officers are checking further.
 Later advices said that officers had failed to identify the man held as Mahan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Congress Monday Feared Efforts To
 Open New Drive
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26, -Roose welt and his legislative leaders tack led anew Monday the difficult task of finding a way out of the cotton, wheat loan impasse which threaten ed to delay the adjournment of con- gress indefinitely. They reached no decision over the week end.
 The legislators are tired and their tempers are ruffled. Some said that if the present deadlock is not brok- en soon, proponents of legislation which had previously been side tracked may get up steam in renew ed drives for action, that will pro- long the session for days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Mrs. WillRogers To
 Take A Quiet Trip
(Bv The Associated Press)

BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. 27, Mrs. Will Rogers is bearing up well un- CT the shock of her husbands death. Close friends said today that she is to take a quiet trip soon. The dest- ination is unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
August 8, 1885.

August 8, 1885.
 The founder of a wealthy New York family is reported to have said: What does the law amount to? Aint I got money? Aint money power?' Power of that kind did not show up so well on Capitol Hill a few days ago, when the so-called share-the wealth tax measure pass ed the House to the tune of 282 to 96. It may not fare so well in the Sen ate. In any event, debate and appo- sition is looked for in the upper legislation body. Its progress may be retarded by riders, not the least eff ective of which is the bonus pay ment. Advocates of imitation are like ly to bring their views again to the front by way of the tax bill. The Odo llll OuSu lllc DcIldl0 pI OlllIotsn to be rough and rugged, but per haps the proposed legislation can stand hard going. Upon the one hand, the attitude of the old time New Yorker deserves nothing by condemnation, and his view point is not unknown today. Upon the other hand, soak-the-rich measures acquire an easy popularity often based on prejudice rather than sob CT thought. Poverty and riches are purely relative terms and not posi- tive graduations like those of yard stick. The cat would like to get some of the meat on the dogs bone and the bird could have had good pick ing on. the cats plate if the cat were out of the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27
Fear Crews Four
 SchOOners Lost In
 Storm East Coast
(By The Associated Press)

ST. JOHNS, New Foundland, Aug. 27 The crews of four schooners are feared lost following a storm which wrecked some and caused the others to drift ashore Anxiety is also felt over the safety of a big unnamed steamship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-27

The papers note sharp increase in the efforts of the Reds to spread their propaganda in the United Stat es and increase their following here. Civilian conservation centers, un- kindly referred to as labor camps, have fallen under the communist ban. A person is entitled to his own views regarding some of the means proposed for national recovery, but it is hard to understand why any, one who has seen a conservation group in practical operation should argue that the men of which 1t IS
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

Arrested on theft charge, a 10
year old boy of Doncaster, Eng
land, was stated to smoke 100
cigarettes day and sometimes. to
drink 10 glasses of beer at a time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
POPPIES FOR REMEMBRANCE
Approach of Memorial Day Herald by Appearance OF
Little Red FloaOers Symbolic of Patriotism
Sacrifice - "Lest We FOr0et'
BY FRED EDWARDS

"You are free to walk in the
sun, to run with. the wind.
They are held by bonds of pain
and suffering they may not
break-they are prisoners for
life that may not be free.
''They who marched side by
side with you in exaltation of
high resolve must now while
away their lonely hours shap-
ing silken poppy leaves.
Buy a Buddy Poppy on
Poppy Day"
Broken Vets Out of Step
There are approximately five
hundred thousand disabled
veterans in the United States
for whom no government COM
pensation is being provided.
The sacrifices which they
made, and in which their fam
lilies shared lin Americas hour
of need are all but forgotten.
Only the echo now remains of
days
When their proud tramping
made the people stare.
When doors and windows
opened as they passed,
And cheers broke forth to
greet them everywhere.
The tramping feet that proud
ly marched to war
Not ali are meekly resting
I'm green fields
Beyond the waters blue on a
foreign shore,
I saw them toes uplifted,
between sheets,
In narrow beds whose spring.
coils creak to pain.
/ saw them folded crosswise
on wheel chairs
Those helpless feet that will
not walk again.
And tens of thousands of our
World war veterans, who are
out of step with the industrial
world-are among the ranks
of the army of the unem-
ployed, not only because of
general econorsic conditions,
but because their disabilities
\ have made it impossible for
them to maintain normal eff
ficiency in their regular trades
and professions. That is why
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States hold their
Poppy Drive once year. If it
was not for their organizations
the war veterans would be in
dire stress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Corporation Group
VIII Meet / o-llight
To Complete Plans
Progress Of Work to Date to Be Made By Harris;
Teachers, Scouts Making Furniture, Decorations
and Indian Exhibits Optimism Prevails

Settlers Village, the typical Col
onial settlement being assembled
adjacent to Chase parkway near
Highland avenue, in conjunction
with Connectjcut's tercentenary,
will be officially opened Indepen-
dence Day giving local residents
something else to celebrate in adj
dition to the national holiday.
Tentative plans are being discus
,sed for making the occasion an au-
spicious one.
Members Of the Settlers Village
of Waterbury, Connecticut, Inc.
will meet tonight to further plans
for the compilation of the settie-
ment. The meeting will be held
in either the city courtroom or al
dermanic chamber in the city hall
and will start promptly at Z
o'clock, daylight saving time. Var
ious committees representing the
major nationalities Of the city are
expected to attend tonight's session
as spectators, for each nationality
is officially represented among the
corporators.
Report In Progress
Manager William NJ. Harris is
expected to make verbal report
of progress at the settlement. Re-
ports will also be made by the fol-
lowing members of the corpora
tion describing just how far ad-
vanced each nationality is in per-
fecting arrangements for the con-
struction and furnishing of their
respective buildings: Attorney Her
man Charles p. Sciullo, Italian; !.
man Chirles p. Sciullo, italian;
Ex- Mayor Francis p. Guilfoile,
James Phelan and Patrick Flah-
erty, Irish; Rev. Peter Dzubay,
Russian; John T. Sterling, Polish;
Charles Dreher, German: John
Bender, Lithuanian; Armand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
VIOLA SCHROEDER
NAMED TO OFFICE

New Britain, May 2S.-The two
days forty-second annual conven-
ton of the Sons and Daughters Of
Liberty closed here with election of
the following officers:
State councillor, Mrs Ethel E.
Brainard, New Britain; associate
state councillor, Lillian Hidger,
Danbury; state vice-councilor, Ber-
tina johnson, South Norwalk; state
associate vice-councilor, Elizabeth
Dixon, Stamford; state secretary,
Mary Juengst, Danbury; associate
state secretary, Frances Ames. Mid
dletown; state treasurer, Emma
Risiey, West Haven; associate state
treasurer, Viola Schroeder, Water
bury: state guide, Ethel Stultz, New
Haven; third national representa-
tive. Rockwell Holcomb, Somers-
Vile; fourth national representa-
tive, Martha Mcneil. Stamford;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

TO BE'ORDANED
John Byrnes, Edmund Bar
rett to Become Priests
May 30 in Hartford

Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe,
bishop of the Hartford diocese will
ordain IL young men to the priest
hood at an ordination mass to be
held at st. Joseph's cathedral in
Hartford, May 80 at 10 a. m. Six
teen of the group are from this
state, three of them being Hartford
men, while the other is from Massa-
chusetts.
John S. Kennedy of st. Joseph's
cathedral parish, Hartford, studied
at the Sulpician Seminary in Wash
ington, D. c. Thomas F. Dignam
of st. Augustine's parish studied
at st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,
and also at the Sulpician Seminary.
Bartrand e. Parent of st. AIMS
parish studied at st. Mary's semi
nary.
Others who will be ordained are:
John Byrnes Of st. Francis
Xavier parish, Waterbury, studied
at st. Mary's seminary and COM
pleted studies as perfect at St.
Thomas seminary, Hartford.
Robert d. Doyle of st. Francis
parish, Torrington, studied at ST..
Mary's seminary, and completed
studies as perfect at st. Thomas
seminary.
Francis x. Mcguire of st. Mary's
parish, East Hartford, studied at
st. Bernard's Seminary, Roches-
ter, and completed studies as per-
feet at st. Thomas seminary.
Edmund j. Barrett of Sacred
Heart parish, Waterbury, studied
at st. Mary's seminary.
John j. Bennett of Assumption
parish, Ansonia, studied at St.
Mary's seminary.
Anthony j. Bomboliski of ST.
Mary's parish, Branford, studied at
st. Mary's seminary.
Edward D. Halloran of st. Fran
els parish, Torrington, studied at
st. Mary's Seminary. :
Charles E. Hagearty of st. Jo-
seph's parish, New Britain, studied
at st. Mary's seminary.
John F. Cavanaugh of Blessed
Sacrament parish, Bridgeport,
studied at st. Mary's seminary.
Neil j. Doyle of st. AIMS parish,
Devon, studied at st Bernard S
seminary.
Francis J. Reardon of st. Roses
parish, Meriden, studied at st. Ber-
nard's seminary.
Patrick v. Lavery of st. Angus
tines parish. Bridgeport, studied at
Maryknoll, Ossining, N. Y, and at
Mt. st. Mary's seminary, Emmits-
burg, Md.
Thomas Carney of st. Josephs
parish, South Norwalk, will be
ordained for the diocese of Raleigh,
n. c.
Michael Thompson, resident of
Salem, Mass, will be ordained for
the diocese of Rapid City, Nebr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
RUSSELL Crazy
PRESENTS SHOW

The first annual minstrel show
and dance of the Russell Cray
club will be presented tomorrow
night at the Russell school gym
nasium under the direction Of DR..
Franklin Warren.
Those in the cast are: Thomas
Firemen were called at 5:45 and
were back at 1854. Little damage
was done in the blaze, which was
cause by short circuit.