davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
UIlTH
RETURN
OF THE
SHRINERS

Whats all the hum and
buzzin' about? A class re-
union? No! A 4th of July
preview? No! All the high
and mighty Potentates, the
Mobiles and their ladies of
the local "Almas" will play
host to the hordes of Shrin-
ers who are pouring" into
Washington. .and swarm
ing about like Ants TO a
picnic"
:. For years now-twelve. to
be exact-Washington has
been trying to entice those
grand and ingenious Shrin-
ers back to this fair city
to again delight and edify
Capitolians with their ex-
travaganzas Of pageantry.
But the Mobiles had hi
bernated so deep in their
own, and in other towns
taat they Just couldn't be
dislodged. Now at last, their
Please do not disturb" signs
have been taken down. =.
and on June l1th. 18th. E.
and l3th-the Nations Capt.
tai will actually glow"
against a background of au-
thentic Egyptian and Arabic
scenes, motifs and architec-
ture.
Get in solid with little
Oswald and tiny Prunella-
by taking them to see the
colorful pageantry. the epic
parades. and the spectacu-
lar regatta. They'll love it'll!
7klnf
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Mrs. Alice C. Thackara announces
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter Christine G.
to Mr.. Sterling Downing Baederson,
son Of Mrs. Ruby Baederson and the
late Mr.. Noel Baederson of Newland,
Va. The wedding will take place Sat-
urday evening at 1880 o'clock. at CAL
Evening star., 1935-06-09

4lCo4 OdOAlrsC IL Z q"
enc has good news
for you THE
S o u T H E r N
S T E 20 S CON-
PANY will repair
t hose annoying
runs and snags-
and return them
TO you like new
for just a fe W
cents ImaPinel
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Only l5c for the first (shorD
thread run: zoe for the first Qong)
thread run, and SC for each addi-
tional thread rIn. Repairs in
visible to the naked eve. Small
Jobs done while you wait. 6l3
TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
<>><<~~%%~%%

/" ITS JANUARY IN JUNE"
'''A almost! Anyway it's
crispy cool atop the ARLINGTON
ROOF where Guy Scott, Jr.,
Evening star., 1935-06-09
%%%AHH~~H&H~

/" A RE YOU A HIGH
A BROW OR Low
BROW?" Whichever you are
Just put your head in
GABRIEL S hands" and be
Evening star., 1935-06-09

rious action. There's not q tame.
tepid piece in the whole shop &.
Prices are less there, too, because
you have to walk "one flight up"
l345 CONN. AVE.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
%%%~>~%~%%>~

l." MARY. MARY. ARE
4'A YOUR HOSE CON-
TRARY?" Do they snag and run
and cause you untold expensive
Evening star., 1935-06-09
<>>%>>>>>>>> =

" WEBSTER WAS WRONG"
when he said: "A hat
is covering for the head" The
captivating Summer felts at
Evening star., 1935-06-09

by the dozens.
Corsages. A n d
S ( e a m ship and
a ir line baskets.
S p e C ] al flowers
} for brides. babies
and "bread-and-
butter" offerings,
Hospital id e a S.
And combinations
to make a girl saw
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
apounpII1Her rown
"''' 1#M~&

IS THE SURVIVAL OF THE
FIT" Darwin had
monkeys in mind but it's no
monkey business TO get smart
Evening star., 1935-06-09

plenty OF not
s W e ! I e r.
ing days to
C m e. B u t
even II the
temperature is
soaring . d.
you can be
cool and COM
l. -
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT

IS HOW FAR THEIR LIT
TILE CANDLE THROWS
IT'S pEAM" It's rea11v the
Evening star., 1935-06-09
<>>>>>>>>>>>

" A BLESSING ON YOUR
HEAD" will be
given you by JAN O'MARA'S
BEAUTY SALON which has
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Yes" Prim, old-fashioned "bo-
kays" And single, rare spots for
Miss Otis evening wrap -. or Mr.
Piff1e's lapel. GUIDE has them all.
1924 CONN. AVE. DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
~
miIIiarh Shop

smart clothes for men-do Mt
but also because of the excellence
of the materials and the fine work
manship that enhances each gar
ment. You'll find there every
thing from the clothes standpoint
a mans heart desires. 103l-33
CONN. AVE. (Stoneleigh Court
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Mich, and Washington. Mr.. Dew Is
the son of Mrs. Dew and the late Mr..
Wells william Dew Of Jackson, Mich.
The wedding will take place in
the Fall.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
%%%&%%%%%~%~

/" MERMAIDs AND MERE
'' MAIDS" should hasten
to the PALAIs ROYAL for their
bathing suits and accessories, is
Evening star., 1935-06-09
1444Af--
>>A>A>>>At\~

" THERE'S TEA N TEE"
In the cottons at
SELMA,S STUDIO SHOP. Yes.
Selma has cornered the cream of
Evening star., 1935-06-09

"MothitiS" that Is, II you
send them in now-for cleaning,
which they will either store or
return to you in cedar bags. What
ever method you choose you
can rest assured that everything
is covered by insurance. Work
called for and delivered. SOLO
CONN. AVE. Phone CL. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
. %~~>~H>>H~%%

4" WHILE THE SUN
80 w SHINES BRIGHT"
the new knee-length stockings,
"Archerettes" will help you
Evening star., 1935-06-09
<<><>>><>><<

{" NoBLEssE oBLIGE!" It
Is a solemn obligation
of the director of the famous
FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL
to teach "Art for Purpose" ..
Evening star., 1935-06-09

clothes 7 o r
men that ht
prope / y .
THE WILL
ARD S HOP
as survived
and thrived-
not only be-
20 II SO their
Evening star., 1935-06-09
. %%eA%%%~&%~%

i" PRESCRIPTION FOR A
NEW LEASE ON
LIFE" an evening Of dinner
and dancing on the beautiful
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Route so on way to Skyland Drive
and the Caverns. Complete din
ners. 81, 1.25 and $3.50. Dinner on
Sunday served from l to p. m.
Phone Fairfax 11-F-15.
Evening star., 1935-06-09


| ddressHe of
L. She shall be most happy to assist Yu.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

smooth, snug-fitting elastic tops.
The price? Why only 81. Where?
Why at PASTERNAK'S of course!
And you'll certainly thank Helene
for this tip once you've worn
them. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
>A>>>A>>>>%>

&c TALK ABOUT CUCUM-
80 l. BERS" Eliza bet h
Thornberry OF the GREENWICH
GOWN SHOP has the coolest
Evening star., 1935-06-09

breeze-swept old-fashioned gardens
of the PARROT that charm
ing tea house which speaks for
itself" Luncheon, tea and dinner
served. All manner of parties ar
ranged. goth and r SITS. Phone
NORTH 1918 for reservation.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
d" ALWAYS BE ONE STEP
'''EA AHEAD" and if you
follow that philosophy you'll
start thinking about the winter
Evening star., 1935-06-09

C l o { n e s SILL
hanging in the
close ct. The
PARKW AY"
CLEANERS &
DY E r S
will keep your
wearables a n d
rugs and dra-
peries from be-
ing afflicted with
Evening star., 1935-06-09

tunes in this 4th floor shop
where prices are less because
they're off the beaten path. Hurry
up. 4th floor at 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

vention of the sorority In Baltimore,
July l8, 10, 20 and 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
>A%H~~>>~%%%

4" EAIR AND WARMER"
:'A :. reads the Weather
Report And you've all of the
Summer still ahead Of you :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

to appoint a commission consist
 ing of three persons, one of
 whom shall be a member of the
 general assembly,. Said commits
 sion is directed to investigate
 the rates charged for fire in-
 surance in the town of Nauga-
 tuck. Said commission shall re-
 port the result of it's investiga-
 tion to the committee on insur-
 ance of this general assembly,"
 Since introducing the above bill Representative McDermott has of- feted the following amendment:
 "All insurance companies doing
 business in the town of Naugatuck
 shall charge therein for all forms
 of fire insurance and all forms
 of automobile insurance, only
 such rates as are based upon
 the experience of all companies
 doing business in said town"
 As this matter is of such vital concern to the residents of Nauga- tuck, representatives of the local Chamber of Commerce expect tc attend the hearing and urge the passage of the bill as amended. The attendance of many people from Naugatuck is desired and any resi- dents who can attend the hearing will assist the committee and Leg. islative representatives by beinf present. They are asked to notify the Naugatuck Chamber of Com merce of their intention to attend the hearing. Both borough repre- sen&atives, MT Jackson and MT Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

To study bird migration across the desert, and other matters, a scientific expedition has left Cairo, Egypt, for the Cliff Kebir plateau in the Libyan desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
NO PARKING ZONE | FOR WEST MAIN ST.
N. E. Transportation Co. Petition For Privileges on
 North Side of Green

Creation of "no parking" zone on the north side of the Green from point opposite Prospect street, to North Main street was asked by the New England Trans cation received yesterday by the board of police commissioners. In the absence of a quorum, Commas sioner Harry Minor suggested that copies of the request be sent to the traffic committee of the board and action left to that group. The bus company, which makes the petition on behalf of its New Haven Waterbury -Winsted route, also asks for permission to change it's routing through the city The letter received yesterday, signed by H. Price of Boston, passenger traffic manager, said that repre- sentatives of the company had dis cussed the situation with Police Supt Joseph H. Mclean and that he had given approval.
 The bus company seeks to secure a stop for it's south-bound busses opposite the Elton, hence the re- quest for mo parking" zone. Northbound busses would stop di- rectly in front of the hotel.
 Approval Expected
 The approval of the traffic com mittee and then of the entire boatd d will probably be given at the next meeting.
 In its re-route ing requests, the company asks permission for changes so as to avoid heavy tras-. fic and congested streets. The new route for New Haven-Water- bury Winsted busses would be South Main street to the center, North Main street to West Main street, a stop in front of the El- ton, West Main street and around the Soldiers monument, Leaven. worth street, Grand street, the rail- road station, Meadow street, West Main street and to Thomaston ave- nue.
 The new route for Winsted- d-Wa- terbury- New Haven busses would be Thomaston avenue to West Main street, to the Elton, right on North Main street to West Main street, Leavenworth street, Grand street, the railroad station, Mca- dow street, Benedict street, West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

High praise for the assistance given by the Waterbury fire depart ment at the Lakeside tavern fire March 28th is contained in letter received by Chief Thomas J. Lynch and entered on the files at yester- days meeting of the board Of ire commissioners. The communication is from the Wolcott Volunteer fire department and is signed by Chief Edward Pracny.
 The letter thanks the entire de- partment and pays particular praise to Capt Martin Campion, the acting deputy, who directed the Waterbury fire-fighters at the blaze. Capt Campion was injured in the fire, suffering nail cuts and burns from falling timbers.
 Praised, Check
 Further praise for the depart ment was contained in a letter from the Naugatuck Valley Whole. sale Grocery Co. of 176 Meadow street. The letter was voted placed on file in the fire commissioners records. An enclosed check for $10 was voted turned over to the pen sion fund of the fire department.
 Three applications for appoint ment to the call force were re- ceiyed at yesterdays meetingg. They were from John J. Carroll, George Robinson and Lawrence Bainer.
 Communication
 The letter from the Wolcott volunteer fire department follows:
 Wolcott, Conn.,,
 April 1, 1895. Chief of Waterbury Ere Dept, Waterbury, Conn.
 Dear sir-The Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department wishes to thank you and all your men for the CO., operation and help your depart ment rendered us in contending with the fire at Lakeside tavern early Thursday morning, March 28. Without the aid and splendid work of your men under the capable leadership of Captain Campion, the building would have burned completely to the groun1. Our department has only the high est praise for the hard work done by your men, and words can neith- or express our admiration and gratitude for Captain Campion, nor express our regret that he was in- jured.
 If at any time your department cI, ,o,,ld ,oaat pyitb a condition in the suburbs where your bumper cannot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
BY PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., April Ava terbury would get approximately $457,425 from the federal govern ment, to aid in support and main tainance of its public schools, un- der the terms of the Lundeen bill, now under consideration by the Education Committee of the House.
 Introduced at a time when, ac- cording to recent report by the Federal Office of Education, near- ly three and one half million school children faced closed schools because of inadequate funds, the bill is expected to receive strong support from the nations educa- tors. %@
 Federal money grated by the Lundeen bill would be restricted to use for operation and mainten- ance only, but this would include payment of salaries of teachers afd other school employees.
 Registration Cited
 The figure given for Waterbury is based on the enrolment of 1S,- 297 students in the Waterbury pub lie schools, as reported by the of- ice or CuuCdtlOu Ah AIo ASISt M ennial school survey. The Lun- deen bill would give $25 for each enrolled student, provided the average attendance for the school year was 16O schools days or more.
 In the event the average at- tendance fell below that figure, the city would get the same propor- tion of $25 per pupil as the re- lation average attendance per pu- pill for the year should bear to 160 days.
 The bill, sponsored by Repre- sentative Ernest Lundeen, Min nesota iFarmer-Laborite, carries blanket authorization of whatever annual appropriations would be needed to make the payments pro- vided. Payments would be con. trolled by the commissioners of education.
 Dr COndon Skeptical
 "The city would naturally apply for the appropriation if 1t were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
BOSTON SELECTED
 FOR SCOUT MEET
Regional Session Called For April l5-l,OOO
 Men Expected

Arrangements to send a local delegation of scouters to the am nual regional meeting of scouting men to be held at the Copley- Plaza hotel in Boston, April 25, will be made at meeting of the Waterbury committee to be called within the next two weeks. Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston an- nounced today. Included on the committee are Martin l.. Martus, James Phelan and Louis Walsh.
 It is expected that more than 100 men from all parts of New England will attend the day of dis cussion and the Silver Jubilee ban quet in the evening, at which na- 4ional officers of the organization will be present.
 Dr. James E. West, chief execu- tive and Walt w. Head. president of the National Council of Boy Scouts of America, head the speak ing program for the banquet.
 Further plans for local partici- patton in the national jamboree will be made at a meeting of the committee at scout headquarters at o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Wolcott's s Bremen
 Laud City's Bravest
Grateful For Assistance Given in Battling Flames at
 Lakeside Tavern-LOca Company Sends Check

be driven close enough to a water supply, our department will be only too glad to place our portable bumper and fifteen hundred feet of hose at your disposal.
 Very truly yours,
 Wolcott Vol Fire Dept
 EDWARD H. PRACNY,
 Chief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
MCDONALD CHOSEN
 STATE DELEGATE
Council Hears Reports on Membership, Golden
 Jubilee

Following two exciting ballots Past Grand Knight Charles E. Mo- Donald, was elected a delegate last night from Sheridan council, No. A, Knights of Columbus, to the state convention of the order which will be held in Waterbury, May 5 and 6. He defeated Attorney Walter E. Monagan, also past grand knight.
 The other delegate will be Grand Knight John F. Robinson. whose position automatically makes him a delegte. Alternates elected were Edward Conlan and Deputy Grand Knight Cornelious F. Maloney. The session was one of the largest att tended that the council has held in many years.
 The election of the delegates was the order of business of the meet ing. only routine matters being disposed of in addition. Reports were submitted on the progress of the "boy guidance work being conducted in the Columbian Squires U. Wallace.
 Deputy Grand Knight Maloney reported on the progress of the golden jubilee committee, which is headed by Past District Deputy and Past Grand Knight William T. Harrington, outlining the many events that the committee has al- ready planned for the 50th anniver- sary year, commencing with the state convention in May.
 During the meting much praise was bestowed upon the mobiliza- tion for Catholic action committee which to date has turned in well over 100 applications for member ship. The campaign will end on Sunday of this week and Sheridan countil is running neck-and-neck with South Norwalk, reports form Hartford now indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
McDermotts Insurance Bill to be Heard Next Thursda
GREEN ATTENDING
 STATE CONFERENCE

Secretary Frank Green of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce left this morning to attend lunch- con at the Hartford club in Haft- ford given by Commissioner Michz ael Connor of the state motor ve- hicle department. The commissions CT announced in his invitations sent to chamber secretaries that he planned to have round table discussion on highway safety.
 Commissioner Connor hopes to win the support of the stateis chambers of commerce in his cam. paign to reduce the number Of motor vehicle accidents in the state. The luncheon was to start at 12:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Liberty street to South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
BRUSH FIRES KEEP
 FIREMEN ENGAGED

Six alarms made up yesterdays total as firemen noted the start of a new series of brush fires. Three fires of the brush type were re- ported, two of them taking place early last night.
 At 5:44 the East Main street bungalow station engine company extinguished a brush blaze at Hamilton Park, while at 7:53. fire men from the same station quelled a brush fire on property of the Scovill Mfg Go, in the rear of<the Hebrew cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Federal Grant Urged
 For School Support
Authorities Here Unenthusastic Over Chances of Measure Passing-Citys Allowance to Be $457,4

made available" Dr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools said to-day. At the same time he expressed the opinion that the bill has absolutely no chance of passage by congress.
 Dr Condon pointed out that the national appropriation, if based on figures similar to that given for Waterbury, would reach a tre. mendous total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Naugatuck Chamber Of Commerce Backs
 Important Measure
Concerns Rates Charged For Fire and Auto Insurance; Twenty Accidents More Last Year Than in l933
 Revealed By State Motor Vehicle Department

Dermott, are on the Legislative committee.
 Accidents Increase
 Information was received yes- terday from the department Of mo- tor vehicles. giving the record of motor vehicle accidents in Nauga- tuck for the years 1933-1934. The following tabulation was taken from the report: Number of accidents: 1888 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Thursday, April 11th, at 2 o'clock a hearing is to be held in Hartford on the bill and amend ment introduced by Representative William McDermott of Naugatuck, which concerns rates charged for fire and auto insurance in Nauga- tuck. The bill now in the hands of the Legislative Committee reads as follows:
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
 "The Governor is authorized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
GOODRICH NETS s2,5oo, 900

Akron, Ohio-(UP) - Goodrich sales increased 31 per cent in 1884 and produced a net profit of $2,- 534,679, the tire company's annual statement released here showed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

UnEHeeb "nbSES low,
Today the ambitious and Sc
rious-minded mentor hit upon a
plan. It is his idea to send his
men through at least one week
day game each week in the hope
the team as a whole becomes
saturated with the type of base
ball Messink feels is necessary
for few victories in the Depart.
ment Store League Sunday con-
tests.
The first of these contests is
today when the league-leading
A. & P. Bokar diamonders are
met on the Burroughs Field at 5
p. m. In this setto, Messink will
give every man on the Hecht roS-
ter a chance to perform.
Drive For Future
In this way he will be able to
select his best possible lineup
for a Department Store League
drive which he hopes will stop
the pace-setting S. Kanns toss
ers, now having things their own
way IN the CIRCUIT.
Says Messink:
1--WE have a capable team at
Hecht'S. But we haven't been
able to get going properly for
some reason or other this sea-
son. / think we can adjust
ourselves, however, by playing
one or two games during the
week besides our regularly
scheduled contests in the De-
partment Store League. At
any rate I'm going to try the
plan to see if it won't work a
few changes"
Messink's team boasts Of sew
eral well-known players. The in
field comprises Pete English,
Mike Gass, Bill Mitchell Joe Lip
kin and Ray Ciomei. English
and Gass are especially we'll
known in this group.
The outfield includes Bill
Harris, formerly of Roosevelt
High; Den McInerney, George
Bozievich and Howard Norford.
The catching is handled by Jack
Shelton and Rip Liverman while
the pitching staff lists Paul Mes
sing himself. Ed Loveless, Bill
Packet, and Francis Garner.
Ioveless took a course at the
Hank GoWdy-Max Carey baseoaI
school in Miami this spring.
Team Has Record
What makes Messink 50 strong
about his team is the fact that 1t
has won championships before IN
the league. In 1881. the first sea-
son for the circuit, the Hechtmen
won both the first and second
half titles for the grand cham
pionship.
In 1888, the second half was
won and the championship later
on when Lansburgh's. first-half
winners, were defeated in the
play-off. Last year, it was all S.
Kann's, which situation promises
to duplicate itself because of the
teams great power.
But right ,,,ere is where MeSSink
and his new plan comes in. There
is the chance it may work out
yet for the mentor, the. net re-
suit being fireworks galore, once
the second half schedule is begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
O'Neill on Air
At VOL Tonight

Frank Buck" O'Neill, sports
writer of The washington Times,
tonight will be the guest star on
Station VOLS weekly sports pro-
gram. ONeill will discuss the
Tony Canzoneri- frankie Kick box
ing show at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
STILL STUNTING

Art Shires still is up to his old
stunts. Manager of the Harris
burg ball team, he recently called
in all the outfielders when the
opposing pitcher came to bat
and the pitcher struck out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
AMBERS TO BOX ZIVIC

Lou Ambers will meet FRITZ
Zivic, youngest of Pittsburgh's four
boxing brothers, in the opening
card at the Coney Island Velo-
drome on June II,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
POLOIST CLASS BOSS

One Of the outstanding members
of Alabama Polytechnic Institutes
polo team, John Rush of Mobile,
is president of the senior class for
1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

to last place in
the Department
Store League.
It's e x a C thy
this that Mes
S ink is per-
t u r b e d a n d
worried ov er.
He believes his
m a c h ne is
stronger t h a n
that. But I'M
til just recently
Paul has been
in a quandary
as to W hi c h
course to fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
WARWICKS BOOKING

Games with unlimited teams
having diamonds are sought by
the Warwicks. Phone Harry Shur-
man at Lincoln 0814 between 6
and 7 D, m,