davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Walter WillcIleu On BrO1dzgay
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter
Grade Mark Resstsrsd, copyrisht Daily Mirror


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 Magazines which to lock several days and often weeks be- he had % a the m % ey ds & reluctant rescon The column , heFs re- og Orchids o wncu for His Hay Fever Ths se g st1ss F Phy reports % that & Gen shs recently ch 9m b % S sssa is astonishing" .Yeth. Heth tho thweet! world Series and the pleased patrons the and wordsss with o T%p d @ @ ss ss t sk so ptaen e ns % ] saa s:. en the s .rs Y % e s m S | s as se had make separate deal with the Harlem mob
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
BY
 ADVISORS CLUB

The Advisors Club of the Y. M. c. A. played host last night to the Program Chairmen of the Young Mems Clubs of the city at Central Y last night.
 An amateur broadcast by Dr. Franklin Warren and Henry Ellis brought rounds of applause follow ing which Carl c. Gulliver of the Chase Companies spoke on Sales manship."
 In his closing remarks, President Howard E. Coe took occasion to tes- tify to the fine efforts Henry Ellis has put forth in his capacity as a Secretary in the Boys Department and wishes him every success in his new venture at Utica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PATENTS GRANTED
 LOCAL, INVENTORS

Several Waterburians have been granted patents according to the latest list issued from the United States Patent Office for the state of Connecticut. They include: For rest c. Purinton, assignor to the Patent Button Co.,, cigarette box or like receptacle; Arthur E. Barnard, manufacture of rubber articles; Robert s. Leather, assignor to the Lea Manufacturing Co.,, buffing ma terial package; Franklin R. White, assignor to the Patent Button com- pany, tack button, 2 patents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
CORP. COYLE POST
 COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting of the executive com- mittee of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion Home on Holmes avenue. Commander New ton Alexander is expected to out line his plans for one of the busiest years the post has experienced in sometime. A discussion will be held on membership. Armistice day parade, Sunday, November 10th and for 8 series of social events in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
McGUINNESS FREED

John D. McGuinness of this city was found not guilty of reckless driving when arraigned in Trum- bull town court yesterday. On October IA his car struck and severely injured Laura Jean Vichioli of White Plains road, Trumbull, who ran directly in front of his car according to witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

ovsISS lAIIlioa VIek Aids Used ysorlH
 Eyfos Better Control eF Colds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Extra Policemen for Halloween Night
OPEN FORUM AT
 CENTRAL Y PLANNED

Chase Kimball, well known in- ternational student, will speak on the League of Nations in the pres ent crisis at the central "Y" open forum Thursday, October 31, at s:15. During his lecture, MT. Kim ball will explain Sanctions, the req son for them, how they are applied and what in his opinion they will accomplish.
 Chairman of the forum commit tee, Alfred Meyerhans, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

because the St. Louis got Series and the pleased patrons Cubs (rmn English Herman and wordage with ump Morary Which probably will ss mogu and the judge determined to
 Reginald Pelham Bolton has dug data showing Dutchmen twice The Red- Manhattan them for 60 gders the tribes further north had make separate deal with the Harlem mob!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

During the period of his employ ment as a salesman, MT. Bernier has made a large number of friends who will be pleased to hear of his new appointment. He is 8 native of Waterbury and has lived here all his life.
 In taking his new position, MT. Bernier extends to all of his friends a cordial invitation to visit him. They are ssured of friendly recep- ton and a real desire to be of serv- ice in every way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

that the Drama Critics Medai TOT The won't be awardbecause carries no cash value or prize Why frnstance couldn't the pro duce the winning benefit with every thing going to the author? He would deserve the urize would the play additional u making profits the and more wages TOT
 already closed before the award was M # could he revived night week In either author would get than the fuhtzcr frze o ~ he'd funds to his medal polisaed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
HECTOR BERNIER
 JOINS NEW FIRM
Veteran Furniture Man Added to Metropolitan
 Co. Sales Dept.

Hector L. Bernier, who has been engaged in the furniture business in Waterbury for number of years, is now employed by the Metropolitan Furniture Company in the sales de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
DRrrMMER INJURED BY sTRl

> DRUMMER INJURED BY STRUT
 Cincinnati. (UP)--The only cas- ualty at the annual Holy Name ral- ly was Patrolman Robert Miller, bass drummer in the police band. He threw his head back in military style, and fellow officers took him to hospital with a strained neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Fay Harding's Services Re
counted During Farewell
Luncheon Given at Capitol

Fay Harding. president Of the state
railroad commission, was honored q,
o'clock luncheon given Thursday
py employees Of the state board Of
railroad commissioners at the Capt.
tol building dining room. President
Harding Is completing 12-year term
OF service in office as a member Of
the commission.
J. A. Heder, commercial comse
to the commission, announcing in
behalf of Station B. r. r. c." call
ed on number Of the employees who
spoke OF Mr.. Harding's unquestionet
Integrity as a member Of the com.
mission. John w. Benson, director
of auto transportation, recalled the
early days Of his association with
Mr.. Harding in the legislature. James
II. Wiley, chief engineer, gave re-
sumo of the development Of electric.
ity and was followed by Lester G
circuit. federal and state aeronau.
tical inspector, who spoke on the
development of aviation.
Presented With Gift
w. ]. Church presented Mr.. Hard
Ing with a gift in behalf of the en-
ployes and spoke of the retiring pres
ident's unselfish and untiring efforts
while q member Of the commission.
The table decoration was a center
piece Of roses and freesia, with place
cards denoting the various activities
of the commission members.
Mr.. Harding, whose term expires
early in January, first was elected
railroad commissioner in 1922, took
office in 1923 and has served con-
tinuously ever since.
In the division of work between the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

safety.
Bodies are generally improved in
spaciousness and comfort, and pos
sess many new convenience and ap-
pearance features.
Blue Flame Engine
The main chassis changes are the
result Of . comprehensive revision Of
design to effect q marked increase
In performance ability. To attain
greater acceleration, higher speed,
and better hill-climbing, Chevrolet
has adopted for the New Standard
line the larger Blue Flame" engine
Of the same displacement (206.6 Gu.
in.) and compression ratio 5.45 to -
as used In the 1894 Master mUdesA
but Incorporating many new features
contributing to better performance
throughout its speed range.
Both Chevrolet engines have q new
system Of fabrication to serve the
crank-pin bearings Of the connecting
rods.
An important contribution to
smooth engine performance, newly
adopted by Chevrolet Is the use Of
pistons, in combination
with redesigned piston skirts which
provide greater bearing area.
The adoption for both models Of
brake Lining material possessing .
higher degree Of friction, and In the
New Standard the use Of wider brake
drums and shoes, having 1923 per
cent greater effective braking area,
permits the cars to be stopped in a
shorter distance or with less pedal
pressure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
BEAUTY, ECONOMY
IN new CHEVROLET
Master De Luxe and New Stan.
dard Models Meet Differ.
ent Demands

Master De Luxe models, strongly
emphasizing beauty and style, and
New Standard models, featuring high
powered performance with economy,
were announced Friday by Chevrolet.
The new Chevrolet will be on dis
play Saturday at the Capital Chev-
rolet Co.. First and Broadway, ac-
cording to r. NJ. Davis. manager.
The 1885 New Standard has been
given virtually the same performance
ability as the Master De Luxe which,
however, departs distinctly from pre-
vious Chevrolets in striking advances
In design Of body and trim. The en-
gines, Incorporating many improve
ments over the 1884 Master motor,
are Of the same size and design in
both models. while in the chassis the
chief difference Is the presence in
the Master De Luxe Of Chevrolet en-
closed knee-action suspension.
Mechanically, the two models have
in common numerous important i'm
provements in construction and de-
sign. Both engines have an original
system of high pressure jets supply
ing oil to connecting rod bearings
and electro-plated pistons, heavier
crankshafts. and other new features
In both chassis, newly designed
clutches, more effective braking sys-
TENS, sitter frames, and other ad-
vances in design give greater ease Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Railroad Commission Paws
Tribute to Retiring Head

three commissioners, he has had
charge Of common carrier motor We
hicle and airplane regulation since
the first state laws providing there
for were passed. He also has had
charge Of telephone regulation and
from April, 1928, to July, 1892, direct
ed the work Of the railroad freight
rate department.
Has National Recognition
Mr.. Harding has received recogni-
ton outside Of this state during his
tenure Of office. The National As
ISOLATION Of Railroad and Utility
Commissioners, at its meeting in
New Orleans In 1928, created q spe-
cial committee on aviation legisla.
ton with Commissioner Harding as
its chairman, q position he has held
ever since. Serving in that capacity,
he has had much influence in ma.
tional aviation legislation. For the
past several years he has been North
Dakota's representative In the Ma
tional Aeronautical association.
In 1892, Mr.. Harding was appoint
ed to the special committee on mo-
tor carrier legislation Of the nation
al association and late in December,
the president of that organization
appointed him q member Of q spe-
cial committee on auto legislation to
appear before congressional commit
tees handling motor vehicle legisla-
ton during the coming session Of
congress. He will be unable to work
on that committee because Of his re-
tirement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
strom, Mrs. r. L. Mathewson and Mrs.
@. M. Freitag served refreshments
during the social hour.
i = X
Miss Ethelyn Koch of
Hazelton Takes Vows

At quiet wedding ceremony and
nuptial mass read early Friday morn
Ing, Dec. 28, at st. Paul's Catholic
church Of Hazelton by Rev. Father
Herman schweit1er, Miss Ethelyn
Koch, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Koch, formerly Of Isabel, s. D., be-
came the bride Of John r. Shea. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Shea,
Hazelton. The double-ring service was
used.
For her wedding, the bride was
gowned in q wine crepe model, detail
being carried out with white satin
and silver. Her costume was complet-
ed with q rose-tinted metallic turban
and satin slippers. She carried q bou-
quet Of sweet peas, baby's breath and
lilies-of.the valley.
Mrs. Arthur Koch, Timber Lake,
s. D., sister-in-law Of the bride, act
ed as matron Of honor. She wore q
gown Of brown crepe with gold trim
ming, her turban and slippers match
ing her gown.
Arthur Koch, brother Of the bride,
attended Mr.. Shea at the ceremony.
Covers were laid for eight guests at
the wedding breakfast served at the
home Of the brides parents, with
rose and green as the predominating
color note.
The bride Is graduate Of the Isabel,
Is. D., high school and attended q
nurses training school at Aberdeen.
S. D. The bridegroom attended the
Hazelton schools and at present is
connected with the Weimals amuse-
ment parlor at Hazelton, where the
couple will make their home.
\ i X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Halver-
sen and Miss Beda Byers, 223 Tenth
st., returned Thursday from Wahpe-
ton where they had gone on Wed
nesday to take back Don Byers, son
Of Mrs. Halversen, and Harris Owens,
who have resumed their studies at the
State School of Science after passing
the holiday season at their homes
here.
additional Society on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

operation. increased durability. and
4 better ride.
Has Attained Sleekness
usually. the new Master De Lake
retains only the characteristic out
lines Of the radiator, and the familiar
trademark on hub caps and radiator
emblem. TheSv-radiator itself Is mar
rover and more sloping, the unit
tenders are highly contoured in their
streamlining, while the windshield
not only slopes back steeply but also
is slightly V-shaped, causing all the
forepart Of the car to flow smoothly
into the body, which IS the utmost
in smoothness. BY utilizing the new
II developed all-steel roof construc-
ton, Chevrolet has attained = sleek
ness formerly impossible.
Every detail Of the car Is new,
starting with the front bumper and
including the radiator grill, the or
nament that supplants the radiator
filler-cap (now under the hood), the
horizontal hood louvres, the running
board pattern, streamlined door
handles, spare tire mountings icon.
cealed in some models), tail lamp, and
rear bumper. Aside from appear.
ance, there are important improve.
ments in body comfort and spacious
ness, and especially in the ride. The
wheelbase Of the new Master De
Luxe is increased to 1l3 inches, and
an even greater increase In body
space has been gained by moving the
engine forward. The appearance Of
great length has been enhanced by
lowering the floor level, dropping it
one inch nearer the ground by low
ering the chassis side rails.
In the lower priced line Of New
Standard models. larger bodies, q new
engine with % per cent more horse
power, an improved chassis frame,
and numerous other new features give
improved performance, still better
economy, and increased comfort and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Women's Nonpartisan
Club Installs Heads

Dance numbers, talks and a social
hour followed the regular business
meeting and installation Of officers
held by Women's Nonpartisan Club
No. l Thursday evening at the World
War Memorial building.
Officers assuming their positions
at the first meeting Of the new year
were Mrs. c. q. Boise, who was re-
turned to the presidency; Mrs. H. w.
Herman, vice president; Mrs. M. M.
Ruder, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank
Smith, secretary. The installation
was conducted by Mrs. r. r. Smith,
secretary Of the state federation Of
Nonpartisan women's groups.
Miss Audine Wilson gave an Irish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

tap dance in costume and Miss Emily
Papacek, also in costume, gave
"Neighbors," tap dance. Both
dancers were accompanied by Mrs.
Harris Robinson. Clarence Mas en-
tertained with two western ballads,
Poor Mans Heaven" and Going
Back to Texas playing his own gui-
tar accomplishments.
Two high school students, Stanton
Roberts and Robert Vogel, gave af-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

firmative and negative arguments,
respectively, for the 1885 debate ques-
ton, which is centered around fed
cral equalization Of educational OPP
portunities. F. w. Cathro commented
on their talks and also gave some
points relative to the early history Of
North Dakota's school situation. r. A.
Kinzer, Valley City, was introduced
and made q few remarks.
Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. Albin He'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

additional Society on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Mental Hygiene Clinic SEIZED
uIed For Tomorrow

There will be a mental hygiene
clinic at the health Office in Oakland
on Friday, April 5, in the morning. A
number of cases who could not be seen
at the last clinic will be examined by
the psychiatrists from Springfield
State hospital at this time. Mrs. E. z.
Tower is working in cooperation with
the health department in mental ex-
animation of patients in preparation
for this clinic.
DR.. E. C. Peck, health officer, and
the two health nurses did 1913 Schick
tests at the Accident school on Mon
day.
Donald Twigg is at his home in
Loeb Lynn after four weeks in Balti-
more under the care of DR.. George E.
Bennett. The lad is wearing new
braces, has another pair of crutches,
and is the possessor of a set of tools
presented him by the Children's Aid
and Relief Society of this county.
Betty Lou Hardesty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty, returned
Friday from the Children's Hospital
School, Baltimore, where she had been
a patient since early in December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Newspaper Story Praises Grand
son of the Late Mrs. Penelope
Moon, Mt. Lake Park

A story appearing in the Toledo
Blade last week praises Carl Moon
high school student of Mcclure, o.
Carl Moon is the eldest son of Mrs.
Zoe Moon and the late Ernest Moon
of that city. He is a grandson of Mrs.
Penelope Moon, who died at her home
at Mountain Lake Park four weeks
ago, and is nephew of Mark Moon
and other sons of Mrs. Moon and the
late Abraham Moon, of this county.
The story follows:
Carl Moon is Mcclure high schools
proof that scholar can be both an
excellent student and a favorite of
his fellow-students, Carl is president
of the senior class, president of the
student council, president of the glee
club and editor of the McClurean, the
school annual. In addition he is a
member of the varsity baseball and
basketball teams, sings tenor in the
school quartet and plays trumpet in
the school orchestra and in the band
And now Superintendent P. E. Tee
gardin has announced that Carl, be-
cause of his consistently high scholar
ship throughout his school career, will
be named valedictorian of the gradu-
ating class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
ONE MI U TIE
Sc M ON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK
The Master Artist

Revelation 500: Behold I stand at the door,
and knock.
In one of his sermons, Phillips
Brooks, the great preacher, pictures
Michelangelo, the great artist, stand
ing outside of house, looking through
a window into room where canvas
is stretched upon an easel and paints
and brushes are arranged, waiting for
some skilled hand to use them. AS he
stands there looking, the artist ex-
claims: eff l were only inside, what a
picture l could paint"
Even so, Jesus, the Master Artist,
is standing outside looking into the
lives of men and women. Within he
sees our unused talents, our wasted
opportunities, our undeveloped pow
trs, our misspent affections, our I'M
disciplined dreams and ideals and pur-
poses. He sees all this wealth of ma
terial lying about in hopeless confu-
sion. He sees heap of rubbish which
might be transformed into a temple
of matchless beauty. AS He stands
there looking in, He signs: eff were
only inside, what life could create"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
To Run Special Excursion Train
To Washington

This year, more than ever, a deeper
and widespread interest has been
aroused in the City of Washington, D.
c., and particularly at this season
when the famous Japanese cherry
trees are in bloom there, is the ideal
time to visit the National Capital.
With this in mind, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad has just announced
plans for the operation of lowrate
bargain excursion from West Vir-
ginia and Western Maryland points to
Washington, D. c., affording an OPP
portunity to take in the many worth
while sights at the Federal Capital,
plus the privilege of viewing the
beautiful Japanese cherry tree bios
SONS, at little cost.
Special trains, equipped with COM
Portable coaches, will leave late Satur-
day evening, April 18th, and arrive at
Washington sufficiently early Sunday
to allow a full day for sightseeing.
On the return trip, B. & o. trains will
depart from Washington at TOO p.
m. the same day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Appreciative Audience Hears
Program of Keyser Choral
Union

An appreciative audience of ap.
proximately two hundred listened for
almost two hours on Monday evening
in the High School auditorium to Sc
lections of the Choral Union of Key
ser, w. Va, under the direction of
Rev. Felix G. Robinson. The musical
organization appeared here under the
auspices of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The theme of the program was one
of continuity, the selections interpret
ing life and love, twilight and heaven,
interspersed with baritone and bass
solos and a group of Harlequinades.
The American Legion Quartet also
presented three selections. Baritone
soloist was Percy Henry, of Fairmont,
W. Va, in the absence of ]. Perry
Greenwade, of Keyser, and the bass
soloist was Roy Peterson, who sang
numbers in both German and Swedish
Mrs. ]. Perry Greenwade accompanied
at the piano. There were twenty-nine
artists in the group.
The director, Rev. Robinson, is a
son of DR.. and Mrs. John G. Robinson,
of Oakland, who has gathered together
more than forty talented musicians
during the short time he has been in
Keyser, and the group is engaged at
present in presenting its program in
towns adjacent to Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Three Members Dfa Council At
Grantsville Elected Monday

Three persons were. elected mem.
bers of the Grantsville Town Council
on Monday when the, municipal cleo
ton was held under, provisions of the
municipal law in which only lis bal,
lots were cast out of a registered vote
Of 207.
Originally there we're nine nomi.
nees, but four of these withdrew
namely, John Zehner, C. H. Bill, C. O
Bender and Lewis Klotz.
Those elected for term of two
years are Stewart Rodamer, 95; H. J
Bender, rs; L. B. Schaefer, 65. The
defeated candidates were H. C. Ed.
wards, 50, and A. w. Folk, AZ.
Holdover Councilmen are H. F
Broadwater and Roy L. Kinsinger
Mayor J. C. Miller has another yeal
to serve.