davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
FEDERATED CHURCH
 OFFERS DEMOLAYS

Under the auspices of the South Federated church a repeat per- formance of the ninth annual De- Molay minstrel will be presented Friday ngiht at the Washington Park Community club. Tom Ev- ans Is in charge of arrange for the show.
 The chorus includes: John Green, Fred Candee, Jack Heuer, Al King, Howard King, John Me- Kay. Walter Abel, Harry Logann, Harold Feest, Elmer Nodine, Fred Shuster, Dana Nye, Charles Dav- enport, Franklin Moulthrop, Harry Normand, Oscar Normand, Will bur Duxbury, Carl Loether, Will liam Corkindale, Donald MacCal- lum, Oscar Espelin. Andrew Bel ury, Paul Delgado and Howard Smith.
 Principals are: Howard King, William Corkindale, Fred Shuster. Donald MacCullum and Walter Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TWISTED POSTAL
 AFFAIRS CHECKED
By PAUL MAY


 Washington, D. C., April B. Acting upon the request of many residents of Winsted, Senator Lon- ergan has requested the postoffice department to make a survey of postal affairs in Winsted with a view of determining the possibil- ity of securing a new postoffice building there, 1t was announced at his oice to-day.
 According to residents of Win. sted, who have petitioned Loner- gan, the office is old and lacks space to handle mail matters effi- ciently and expedite business prop erly, Lonergan's secretary said.
 Senator Lonergan, in his letter to Postmaster General James A. Farley, asked that the "investiga- ton be particularly directed to- wards establishing definitely whether Winsted needs a new postoice," 1t was said, meanwhile determining the eligibility of the town in regard to securing the necessary funds for the construc- tion of a new postoffice building under the terms of the work relief bill, 1t was explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
REV JOHN MOORE
 TO LECTURE HERE
Bridgeport Minister Talks Tomorrow Night at First
 Church Lenten Services

Rev Dr John Milton Moore of the First Baptist church in Bridge port who gives the fifth sermon lecture in the union Lenten series at the First church tomorrow eve- ming, is distinguished leader not only in his own denomination but in the whole fellowship of the Protestant churches of the United States, having served for four years as general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, and also as president of the Greater New York Council of Churches. He is thet author tfo two books, Things That Matter Most" and "The Challenget of Change" and is speaker whose personal gra- ciousness adds power to the wis dom of his words. His subjec will be "The Three Great Cues tions of Life" Rev David P Gaines will assist in the service. which begins at 8 o'clock:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
BY DIR CLEMENT S. BRAININ Of Columbia University Observa-
 tory Stan


 Of Columbia University Obserya- tory Stan
 Great Orion lies low over the western horizon at map-time as the winter constellations give way to springtime sky. Sirius in Canis Major. too, Is bidding us farewell from it's position over the south western rim of the sky and will be lost to our chart for many months. Procyon in Canis Minor, the Gem ini, and Capella in Auriga are still high enough for good observation in the early hours of the night. Leo is now in the ascendant and it's most brillian luminary Regulus is almost exactly on the meridian at our conventional map-time. Fol- lowing Leo from the eastward along the zodiacal belt is the con stellation of Virgo which occupies a stretch of about forty-five e = grees along the ecliptic circle. On our chart 1t will be seen to extend from Leo down to the eastern hor- izon.
 In the classical mythology, Virgo represents the goddess of the har- vest and of plenty, Ceres. The first magnitude star, Spica, is an ear of grain which that benign deity ex- tends to the earth. In this con- stellation, near it's western end, lies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TAX SUCCESTEDBY
 SEN. LONERCAN
Amendment Would Assess Interest on Future Fed=
 eral Securities
By PAUL MAY Democrat COrrespondcnt,) ]


 Washington, D. C., April B. The treasury department has sub mitted a report to the Senate finance committee indicating it is favorable to passage of bill in- troduced by Senator Lonergan to amend the revenue act, permit ting taxing of interest received on futures issues of Federal securities, it was announced at Lonergan's office.
 The report states, however, that such legislation should not be passed until after Constitutional amendment has been enacted to enable the Federal government to tax income from interest on state and local securities also, it was said.
 It was pointed out that Senator Lonergan also has introduced bill to provide for such a Consti- tutional amendment, and it Is now before the Senate judiciary com mittee, it was said.
 Lonergan has urged the judi ciary committee to report as soon as possible on the measure, it was explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
D. A. V. PLANNING
 OLD TIME PARTY

John P. Barry is chairman of a committee on arrangements for the card party and old time dance be- of Disabled American Veterans for ing planned by the local chapter a date to be announced shortly. Other committee members include H. P. Barry, Thomas Casey, James Martone, William Aylward, Amedia Payey, William Murray, John Casey, Joseph Cipriano and Leon R. Hamm. Plans for the state and national conventions were discuss ed at the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Tall Tower
 Topics
JUST ONE OF THOSE DAYS
S3Q07qai S151 $. rma MAN ~ ruu rowrn

Got up in the ay em on the wrong side of the bed, Walked into the closet door and cracked my head. Dashed to the stairs ready to fight, Slipped half way down finishing the flight. Rushed through breakfast feeling half shot, Coffee was stale and not bit hot Raced to the corner just short trek, Missed the bus by just half sec Went to restaurant, this is really funny, Had to come out again because I'd lost my money. Discouraged with life started home again, When down in torrents came the April rain. Take it all in all day quite badly spent Did you ever have one like it, lady or gent?
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

It was good news. . The announcement that permis- sion had been granted by the Board of Park to the Waterbury Democrat to honor the late Patroman Michael Bolton with memorial tablet to be erected in Ham,
 ton Park welcomed by hundreds of boys and girls who had come under Mikes" kindly influence in his years of patrong at the East End recreation spot The oppor
 nty now at hand for every youngster in Waterbury particularly in the schools patronized the ball diamonds in the spring of the yr to make this real monument to really fine man, in the ordinary walk of life where real y fine men are found. Bring send your pennies to the Tall Tower Topics department of the Democrat and watch the Bolton fund grow day by day. An order will be placed shortly for fine bronze tablet which will be inscribed fitting tribute to the park pa trolman You follow the of the fund in this column every day. It's your chance to do something really worthwhile for of the cys finest whose paths led him among the citizens of tomorrow boys and girls and who saw to that they strayed not far from these paths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
MEAsLED FAMTT,Y

Kendallville, Ind--(UP)-Three generations of one family here had the measels at the same Sime, pr H. Q. Williams. local physician reports. Clarence Lasho, 9, came his grandfather, Eugene, GA, con- tracted tho disaase,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Picked up here aud there. =. A mew bell im the tosver of the Church o St Marys Sar of the Sea- New London toued for the first time Sunday preceding GU the masses. The Rep EdaOard J. Brennan, former pastor of St Margares church is rector ct the Ne0 London edifce avbile the Req James Butler fOrmer sstant pastor at St Francis Xavier is curate there To one tying certain fornation about andividuat mentioned in recent item in this column repeat again the statement that anonymity simply sgnment to the Wase paper basket. Neaos that the Legislature is stM contemplating the creation of cav alry unit at the WatertoOn Riding and Hunt Club under National Gard auspices should bring glow of eruta- ton to Joe Vamderman, the basfM druggist, Who has long been devoted addict of the sport of boots and spurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

An appeal that cant help but fdu on sympathetic ears In connection ah the tercentemayy observamce 9, Waterbury there uiH be sysematic effort nude to
 ark at the historic spots n the city that linked 9Cith its qroUth To this end noteworthy committee has been formed and number of voteers enlisted to secure tue necessary data. To the Knights of Co., lubs was entrusted the task of gathering itormaton agent is hard at q0ork gathering facts Cahoicity i s 100 gears in this city, Discussing the subject aUh the represenatve yesterday morning be suggested that an appeal be made to Catholic readers o the col Wms for amy availabe informatom they might hove n their possession and Ohich might be of volue a conp ing the necessary data. So tonight a0e issue thas appeal =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Back in the days when In 1895 Benedict & Burn ham advertising seamless drawn brass and copper tub Hayden offered brass copper and German silver in shees ros wire, and tubing. Scovils had brass and German silver in sheets rods tubing, and wire. Randolph Cloves furnished sheet brass and copper Blake & John pictured special automatic machines the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Machine company featured rolling m machinery the American Ring company presented drawer pulls in large capitals Plume Atwood also
 in the line of brass copper and German silver in the ro sheet wire and rod Percussion caps the offer ing of the Waterbury Brass Smith Griggs had special buy in fancy carriage hardware the Elfin
 watch smallest made in this country being advertised by the Waterbury Watch company. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Try and find en Those people who think they know their Waterbury should try their skill this Where Burnham street? It's gone, but not forgotten the first given Washington and doubt was given of the proximity of the Benedict and Burn
 time ran to the off North Main street above City Lane . Continuing North Main street we'll wager Bisbee Court long forgotten blind street almost opposite Spencer There's still house there that faced on this court The extension of Chatfeld avenue running off Canal street was at time Catherine lane There was Prospect terrace running off Columbia boulevard Chapman upon time Willard avenue Cedar and Hall streets thoroughfares running from Grand to Meadow streets beyond the present Field street And Livery street connected the two, Cedar and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

a Editor TaU ToaOer Topics: notice in your paper Saturday that various cty departments are coop erating in big cityaOde cleanup campai0n. begins April and 500 going to be put to aoork during that a0eek It's fine idea Gnd that everybody par tcuarly property aDU endorse But aohy rot i clde other things besides the streets in the cean-up sUork? HoaO about the uch-discussed Weton emorioL at the east end Of the Green? Wouldn't the famous old steed look much better aOith cleanng such as Uas ud-
 instered to the Soldiers Monument yedr or so ago? Ithi,ak sO What do you think? w. V.J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
GIRL SCOUTS

Earl H. Blanchard was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders association held last night in the scout house of the First Congrega- tional church. Mir Blanchard is head of the English department of Leavenworth high school. His topic stressed the connection be- tween scouting and progressive education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Railway transportation in Spain is expected to greatly increase this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
LETTER-OUT
By Charles Il. Joseph

the
in
English,
Answer to- Yesterda
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Roman Bridge Discovered.

An old Roman footbridge, q relic of
the days when legions fought their
way against the stubborn Welshmen,
has been discovered near Cardiff,
Wales. 1t is slender stone arch,
rising very high in the center, and
had not been used for years.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Uniforms for &eachers.

All teachers and pupils in public
schools of Turkey will be compelled to
wear uniforms. The Turkish minis
ter of education in Istanbul has just
issued an order to that effect The
style has not been announced, but all
garments must be Of Turkish cloth.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Across.
I. Pack.
5. Kind Of resin.
10. Flap.
II. Shade Of purple.
Is. Century plant.
Is. Pueblo Indian.
II. Not embarrassed.
10. So be it.
20. Reprieved.
81. A brilliant assemblage.
%. Burden.
"a. Reveal.
IS. Nook.
28. Tufts Of grass.
80. Anglo-Saxon money Of account.
80. Leaf Of a flower.
35. Young owl.
36. Large wading bird.
80. Concerns.
20. Preserve.
IL. Imperfections Of speech.
43. Cozy retreats.
Is. East Indian weight.
46. Spires.
48. Undulate.
80. Ember.
81. Native Of European country.
. 81. Attractive.
IS. Hints.
50. Battle.
so. Directorial.
81. Above.
s.. Coral island.
64. Patron saint Of sailors.
IS. LARS.
66. Full Of fresh tidings.
81. Drug.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

has done as visionary, unsound and
socialistic, and kiss the western Re.
publican radicals goodbye2 Or should
it rely on compromise measures, and
try to b conservative enough to carry
the east but liberal enough to have
chance also in the west?
The No. question has to do with
Mr.. Hoover, who recently has under
taken to reassert his party leader
ship. Should he be encouraged, Or
would 1t be better II the party d.
vorced itself very definitely from the
memory Of the Hoover regime and
from any prospect Of carrying . Hoo.
yer label In 1886?
It will surprise many Republicans
II either one Of these questions Is
answered with any degree Of finality
for months to come.
= = \
Possible Candidates
The same can be said Of presiden-
tial candidates. The field Is 50 large
and confused. and the nomination
date 80 far away, that few expert
enced politicians win even predict
who the three or four leaders will be
by the time the convention meets In
June, 1896.
Whatever list Is made up today
must be on the basis Of present ac-
tivity only, not on the basis Of known
prospects.
On such . list, for the time being
at least, must be placed Mr.. Hoover
himself. It Is well understood he
would accept If urged. and that his
friends are feeling out sentiment In
his behalf.
There Is Z noticeable activity on
behalf Of Col. Frank Knox, the Chi
caso publisher, particularly in the
south and midwest. In fact. ct this
stage. the campaign for him seems
as well organized as any. He dis
avows connection with It.
Many Republicans believe the Hoo
yer strength, whatever 1t amounts to,
will 60 eventually to Odgen Mills, Of
New York, who was Mr.. Hoover's Sec
retary Of the treasury.
Many others believe . compromise
inevitable, and are talking Of Senator
Arthur vandenberg Of Michigan as
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

the most likely beneficiary.
= i y
Wait and See
The work being done on behalf of
others Is less noticeable, but that
need not mean that they can be dis
regarded. Often the final weeks of
the pre-convention campaign, or even
the convention period itself, produces
the winner.
In spite Of all the talk, the whole
party situation inevitably must re-
main very much . matter Of walt
and.see.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

handkerchief, arranged her hair
with the tips oe her Singers, and
laughed nervously.
''What . baby you must thlak
amt" she oal0.
sIudeed ~ do aot,s Sergeant
Mahoney told her. "You'so one q
the gamest little troupers I've
ever encountered. 8uchanAn made
. realistic Job Of that attack. and
it vas . terrific shock % yo0.
coming On top Of other things
you've had % oontond WITH
She stood %. crossed % the
mirror. dabbed powder On A0g
faee and touched her hair with .
comb.
''Now then,s Sergeant lfahoney
said. ''lst ne give you ny lmpreo-
sionS. Miss 0rsbes. I'm virtually
convinced that yos wont out lA
Bob Caise's car last night I think
yoa ran out of gas and walked
hack home. think your clothes
got soaked IN the rain. 1 think
yoa found yourself unable oe un-
willing - enter the house.
:Anyway. you vsae back -
Harry yel6ing's room. Why you
went there = oo0eehlnS I've GOT
70 know. 1 1out know 4 pet Yoa
heard what Deseettvo 8uchanan
saj0 ebout The 1ask belng
smashed I sev tho look - yoar
lass when - lsst meofio0e0 the
llngerpgints an1 thea again. when
ho oaSd the 1ask he'd boo1
smashed. Tn aboolstely satis1s0
those woeo yo11 Dglnt0 - that
aaSk and that 20 k1ew T.
''Howovess I doo't think you
had anything - 10 With Harry
Telding's death. There's . poosl.
bility that you went % A1o room
after his death. Thero'e aloo Q
possibility that you weeo there
before his dsa&h and that cone.
one shot him While poo were
present The more ! think o6 The
case the more I'm inclined - that
latter theory. 1 en- voodeg11g 4
there wasn't oomethtng ootvooo
you and Harry Celd1ag-eoDe.
thing u Jour pase Algeog5 that
would account foe . solatjoa1h1p
between you. I e0 Woa0eg1Ag q
you didn't % lneo ~ yoo0 -
see him: q. perhaps. yoa weeea't
either talklne With him g ~.
hapo omheaelng 1i0 Who0 oo0o
other woman, aee1ato6 ~ 3oolp
ousy, Are6 . shot and k1lloA Aln.
what have 20 - ~ =
that3s
She was fast recoves1ns Aee
sslf-poeseesjon. "l,s she eal1.
have aothing g say - say.
thing"
"0ileuce vim - teken . sa
admissioa see guilt: 0Uehs1an
said and started - ~ 0oeA bot
Sergeant 4shoohv w1lr1o1 -
him. Keep o0e 6 TIT e 20
Win. pleaso. 0eeeee1yo. ! ool0o0
intesrups aaotheg 0a1sO Guest1oo-
ins aoo ! deot llko a1otAee 1a1
70 tntogSupe 0lno.s
He turned % llillicouk
I'm eotng . to1D yoU so00p
thing - eal1 oql10o0oly. IN
going = cheek - . yo1s Daal
nneoRA r. R01nR n ~ lDk0 ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

MILLIC0eyT felt - though her
A. heart had become . chunk Of
lad. she knew this vesy capable
0etectlvo wouldn't b fooled by
any casual taloohoods which Mr..
Happ might think Up IN order %
give her Z fictitious background
% account Tor her past history.
She knew this detective would
make . microscopic investigation
and that. within . day o. two, at
the most, he would b able 20
pieece the secret ot her past. but
che tried % smile at him bravely
and sald. Fl viii give you my
word Of honor. Sergeant that !
never cav. heard from. o. knew
Harry Dolding until the afternoon
oe the day prior % his murder
s'But yo1 went 70 his room tor
somsthing.s Sergeant Nahoney
said.
She elamped her lips together
and said. ''I'm sorry made that
statement ! had resolved that !
wouldn't tell you anything. How.
ever. wanted 70 savs you . lot
Of work"
''Don't bother about saving me
work." he said. ri nike IT,
i've GOT some trumpe In my
hand" 10 told her. sbut you've
got Just enough cards q your own
% that / can't take all the tricks
e play mine now. I'm warning
you that I'm gotng out and get
some more trumpo."
"0o ahead" she told him ds.
sanity.
Sergeant Mahonsy jsrksd the
door opon.
"Coms On. Buchanan" hs said.
A 8 the door closed behind them.
"a Hillioo1t 6olt almost hyotoel.
oaL Che Wished that che had Q
drink 6 that whisky.
Thlakias e the whisky made
hee think g The manner q vh1ch
0ucha1a1 ha1 writes down the
aa0o 6 The oeoa6 o. Q pteoo 6
pager and DaGoo4 e ACROSS . No
hone0. 0ho romombeeod Sergeant
9ahonsv AaA placed that plese q
paper down bos1Ae the gun. NE
looked aeroGD - the tablo o.
vAle6 the guD had ropooo1 end
~ thot to papoe WaS stlll theeA
Che D1eko1 4 ~ unfoldoo 4 ana
Observed that Duehanan he'd done
juge . - haA booa oedeeod. He
Aa4 WJ1ttoo ooly he name q tho
hand 6 vA1s1y.
4 k1oek o The door startled
hse. she epe1s0 . drawer = the
teblo, droDpo0 the folded paper
into 4 a1d eallo6, who = ltSH
These wa0 - answer ether
thar : ev1Ge1ng 6 the door knob.
TIE door oDeae1 a11 bob 0aloe
0eoo1 q tho t1roGhoea. HI faee
vas grin en1 Daspooeeul o<1tl1
10 elooo1 - 1oog. scared eeoaAll1
o beg, aA1 demanded, ~W1oeoA6
that shoeehaa1 noeebook = v11eh
yo1 took 0g1neol1'e oo0faoglooy"
= 1oot k1ov whot yo0sto tolk.
l1g aboat,s 1gllljeeat 0aaage1 -
~.
'-The Asn yoa don'tl1 As ~
QAsko0 eJ1m1ys sailing . Wotoh
fro0 ~ DoeboG sUtbeg ! eee
thas neeob0ok @ I ea0 0eegoa1t
>fnhnDnR n hnRn nnA Nnon hhm fnaA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Relations With Japan Belle All War Talk
During the last three OF four years, the average
American has come to recognise the word Japan .
synonym for trouble
Japan was doing this that or the other thing In
China ana Manchma: Japan was refusing to abide by
the Warrington treaty: Japan fortfytng mandated
islands In the Pacific; day Japan and the United
States would get together and fight It I'll out
That was the burden Of most public references to
Japan In this country. And since cultivation Of at
tude like that is necessary prelude TO 1t oil had
pretty ominous sound.
But Of late the keynote seems to have changed. We
are beginning hear talk about cooperation instead Of
talk about rivalry Someone seems to have remembered
that Japan is one Of best the matter Of
foreign trade and that fixing to fight your best customer
Is about the poorest known way Of promoting trade
rival.
The recent argument over Japanese exports Of tex
tiles lends point to this matter.
Japanese textile mills have been working overtime.
They have sent fnised goods into such traditionay
English markets g India and China. They have sent
them to South America where both Dstiah and Anaer-
ean mills have done business Of late they have be-
gun to send them into the United States itself.
This has led to protssts and the protests have led
b re-examination Of our trade relations With the
1nkado's empire.
Now the japanese foreign office points out that.
whatever the Japanese mills may do with their fnished
pEo0ucc they ~ JeoSC py uoos o1 teH SeW 02teS1&1
from American producess.
During recent years. for instance, Americs has sold
approximately 3loooooOoo worth Of cotton to Japan
annually These sales constitute the largest single item
IN Americas agricultural export trade.
Last year the United States sales Of cotton to Japan
outvaued the total Of Ill japanese exports to the United
States
In this connection It i worth remembering that Sec
retary Of state Hull and Foreign Minister Hiroa last
year exchanged letters agreeing that thers good
cause Tor friction between the nations: and It also
noteworthy that the Japanese anxious 70 conclude
new treaty With the unitsd States working out
competitive basis for The 5ogeign commerce Of the Two
countries
All this = worth remembering. Sog ths simple rsason
That points h ths dkscon q psace instead of war.
our navy may lee justified IA holding ~ mAnsuvsss a
IN racnc: tlsGe figures indieats that ~ danger q
uar h only enpeedcial and that und4nsa&h thsse ars
rose sclid ana suhantial rsasos 81 ksspng ths tvo
Nafion = peaos.
Juk ~ years 80 H. Amesieans 1eGed ~ DEiti1h
GoGe ooninG Mow - hope they1 eo0s aHoah
seerstasy less nys Huly Long he's 'halitoas of tha
tGlect 1sam w1ateh you mAy in5af - = not Ausy'1
- hi1n1
To- saan ~ xrots IL nsw book, y Knsw 3ooa
4 = Sesoals1 = hass IN : doctoT = statl
q - ADM6e o(fIc1g.