davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-08
LA COMPETENCiA DEL Ola %
MAYO EN- Ell "CHlCAGo
STADIUM"

Sc estan hacienda grandes pre-
parativos para hacer i'm recibimien
to digno a los paisanos de don Be-
nito Mussolini, quienes llegaran a
esta metropoli Ell domingo Il de
Mayo, en- ell cual tomaran particle
pacion todas las fuerzas vivas de
la ciudad. entire las cuales fisuran.
primero. las colonias italianas aquf
radicadas.
La reception Official que la CIT
dad hara a los pugilistas italianos
.tendra lugar en- ell Parque Garfield,
que cuenta con I'm enorme audito-
rio especial para eventos de esta
naturaleza. A los pugilistas roma
nos Sc les obsequiara con un bale
v una cena mas que s~ignificativa.
debiendo tomar la palahra proml-
nentes ~personajes de la banca, ell
concrete Y la industrial local. Sc
calcula en- no e de doscien-
.tas mil personals las que concurran
que Garfield, debiendo ser la en-
trada al mismo. absolutamente gra-
tbs. Distintos grupos e~xtranjeros,
aquf radicados. estaran represent
tados en- ell festival de reception
p~reparado para los italianos futu-
o campeones: alemanes. judios.
irlandeses. polacos, ~franceses, es-
candinavos y g~riegos. para no men,
cionar a los italianos. cue Sc cal
culan en- esta ciudad, como un Guar
to de million.
El encuentro entire los pugilistas
chicaguenses y los italianos. tendra
lugar en- ell "Chicago Stadium. la
noche del microbes % de Mayo, es-
tandose vendiendo va les localida-
des a p~recios caros Y baratos.
A los ital'anos los recibira, Off
cialmente. ell Consul General de tia
la IN Chicago. Honorable Giuseppe
C~astruccio. Los romanos Sc hospe-
daran en- al aristocratico "Medinah
La opinión., 1935-05-08
LAS ACTIYIDADES DEPORnVAS
DE LOS MEXICANOS EN- Chicago
Mientras que los boxeadores amateur sobresalen en- el
torneo de los Guantes de Orc, las mujeres TRUMAN
en- basket ball
Por J. XAVIER MoNDRAGoN,
,orresponsaI dc los Psri6dieos LoZANo

Club, en- cuyas bodegas Sc han al
macenado srandes cajas c%ontenien-
do los t~radicionales macarrones J
otras pastas italianas, donde no
faltara la polenta, TODD 10 cual o
rresponde a nuestras tradicionales
tortillas y frijoles. alimentos supre-
mos de ambas razas.
Los pugilistas chicaguenses es-
tan seguros de triunfar en- esta
competencia deportiva. va que en-
amos anteriores han logrado Ell triun
TO sobre los ~invasores de otros
paises europeos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Next: Boyhood And Education :
Anti-Radical Fund
 Generously Aided
Waterburians Reported as Cheerful Donors to "Na= tional Republic" Inquiries Made as to Use

A sum estimated at perhaps more than $10,000 has been solicited and collected in Waterbury during the past month by a representative of the National Republic, an organi- Zation described as militantly anti radical, it was reported today. Many of the donations to the cause have been large. it is said, with one nrominent resident giving $1,OOO.
 AThe collecting has been under way while tho city has been the scene of many controversies over radicaliSni, communism, socialism, fascism and allied subjects. The money collected here and else- where about the country, it is un- derstood, is used in pushing anti radical campaigns, directed, among others, at communism, by means of propaganda and direct effort. The National Republic organization publishes monthly magazine Known as The National Republic.
 s Secretary Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce said today that he knew solicitation for the National Republic had been under way here for some weeks. Several Inquiries have been received by the Chamber Of Commerce. he said The solicitation, he said. is being done by MT Benjamin. MT Green confirmed that the National Re- public has its headquarters in Washington and is a national or ganization.
 Persons approached here have been mainly those of wealth or of prominent families. Several minis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

1 ters are said to have been among those asked to contribute.
 Radicals Active Here During recent months, commu. nistic organization work has been carried on here by Charles w Campbell and several a.desI Ray mond J. Healey, who described himself as a pro-fascist, planned tc attempt fascist organization here
 but left with making any more than preliminary plans. Commu- nists, supported by the Jewish Workers Alliance, recently op- posed permission for speech giv- en here by Lawrence Dennis, a supposed facist sympathizer, but MT Dennis carried out his speaking engagement. under the sponsorship of the Y. M. c. A. at the Water bury Women's club.
 Solicitation on behalf of the Ma tional Republic was begun here in February, and is said to be still un- derway. Estimates Of the amount collected can be only extremely rough, but it has been reported that some of the donations have been large, with the $1,00O sub- scription as the highest. MT Benja- min, the National Republic repre- sentative, has presented excellent credentials to prospective contribu- tors.,
 While crossing the Timor Sea, q ships captain discovered an un- chartered island mile long and about four feet above sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
By Willis Thornton for NA Service and Waterbury Democrat

That description Hpey Long himself of the his early fe explain muchs love of crowds attention band music and huabaloo in general.
 He Aug S sss the farm of his father Huey Winnheld, children there in the Longs' four-room log house.
 320acre farm (uey in his autobiography hastens to explain that Hand cheap when his father bought h Cotton children helped the fields But not poverty stricken family as such things went 9 implications of want in the family saying that Long ST. was plenty schooling available stimulating times to church on Bapsts) with Wednesday meeting ambitious Huey 
 hoeing did just little of it possible thoroughly respectable people of position in the community mother Caledona the daughter of owned slaves former still lives farm leKandria growing village, had been sold off long since for city lots
 
 extent that permits one to American stock There traces Welsh Irish, French all so terminged blanket designation Louisiana rather than the Cain the Scotia to Louisiana ambitious son. The stage for life
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
TOWNSEND PLAN BATTLE GROWING
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Clubs in This Section Vote to Cut Away From
 the Author

Boston, March 13.-UP)-The battle for leadership of Townsend Plan clubs in New England and over the question of autonomy of the local organization increased in bitterness to-day.
 Directors Of the New England Fedora toin of Townsend clubs have voted to cut away from Dr Francis E. Townsend, founder of the move ment, and the parent organization in California.
 Dr Samuel M. Dick, organizer of the New England Federation. charges that Robert F. Clements, associate of Dr Townsend, Cas been spending club funds "on air plane rides to this place and that place throughout the country, making spectacular arrivals that excited then interest of newspa- pers."
 Captain Charles M. Hawks. father of the noted flyer and per- sonal representative of Dr Town send, said he would announce ap- pointment of a new state manager of the Townsend club to displacc Dr Dick.
 Both factions will hold meetings this week to rally supporters to their cause.
 Hawkes. said that when his side holds its meeting Friday it would be demonstrated that there is nothing to it |. that the Town send clubs will remain our way"
 Dr Dick was equally confident of the success of his factions meet ing Saturday.
 "Twenty-eight out of 34 Town send clubs in the state have al- ready promised me their support and I am confident of other clubs falling in line immediately" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
.NPEA MEETING IN
 NEW HAVEN MAR l6
Delegation of Local Teach- CTS Will Attend
 Conference

Professor Boyd H. Rode of Ohio State University will be the prin- cipal speaker at the Southern New England Regional Conference of the National Progressive Educa- tion association Saturday in New Haven. 1t was announced by the publicity committee today.
 It Is estimated that there will be between three and four thou- sand teachers from Massachusetts. Rhode, Island. New York and Con- necticut in attendance at the meet ing. Topics to be developed are Adult Education, Creative Educa- ton, Curriculum in the Elementary Schools. Guidance in the Progress sive School. Religious Education. Social Control. and Supervision and Teacher Preparation.
 V Among Waterbury teachers who will attend the meeting are Clar- ence Tappin. William E. Elwelf. Miss Rose Finklestein and Roy Walch, all of the Crosby faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Second Chapter Parallel Biographies the Debae-Wn By Willis I'll

Patrick Coughin have lived Daniel father of the radio oracle) lake
 typhoid hospiazd friends at St Catherines. Ontario.
 to Coughn his Canadian brh Thomas St Mays cathedral working that married Amelia Mhoney She the daughter of recent Irish i'm Cork.
 small at the cathedral saving his comfortable home lie bakery The Coughn even much admired horse neighborhood distinction in those pre-automobile days
 standing the shadow of the cathedral was
 
 trained for priesthood. r< that the publication  Coughn claims to be the basis his exhortations
 with unusually love be- death younger leaving Charles the only child
 with neighborhood kids fish in circumstances choir the cathedral when the priesthood until which did listen the whppoowil and to bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
SOCIETY PRESENTS VARIETY PROGRAM
St Margaret's Holy Name Stages St Patfick's Re-
 vne TO.ftlOrr0w Night

Everything IS in readiness for the presentation of a St. Patrick 6 Day program to be given by the Holy Name society of St. Marga, ret's parish at the parochial school hall tomorrow night. The enter. tainment promises to be an excel lent one in every respect. The show will start at B o'clock and is to be followed with dancing, with music by O'Rrien's orchestra, James Carr will direct the players
 Thomas Magner, president of the sponsoring organization is acting as hOhOrary chairman of the arr ra1gements committee with Dick Baldwin, popular patrolman filling the, role In an active capacity.
 Entertainers to be heard will in- clYde Mrs. Eric Pape, Master Don- aid Harmon, Francine LaRiviere Margaret Honan, James Mullen Margaret Smith, Joseph Harrigan and Daniel Smith. Mary Luddy will be seen in several modern dance interpretations.
 Also serving on the arrange ments committee are, Michae Whslan; Patrick Flaherty, Timothy Quill, Michael Mcverry, Joseph CoNnor, Dennis Delaney and James Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Mrs Richardd WiIdman, Mir and Mrs Fritz Klambt, MT and Mrs Robert Wolcott, Mrs Mary Bright man, George Piercey, Jr, Miss Ger trude Well, Mir and Mrs John Goshman, Reginald Russell of Hartford, Edward Field, Mrs Rose Thomas of Hartford, Mir and Mrs Joseph Devine, Miss Mary Cairns, Miss Hazel Field, Harry Loomis of Bridgeport, Charles Lachance, AL bert Kistner, Mir and Mrs Robert Mcclure, Mrs Theresa Scott, Mrs Mary Brightman, Harry Schmidt of Glastonbury, Miss Christine Green, Mrs Florence Marsh and Mrs Charles Schmidt.
 Bridge Party
 Mrs Robert H. Watkins enter tained at bridge this week with the following guests: Mrs John Dillon, Mrs Alfred Kenney, Mrs Thom Corby, Mrs Esther Ross, Miss Louise Meo, Miss, Lillian Kelsey and Miss Elizabeth Butler.
 DevOtiOns Tonight
 Lenten devotions at St Michael,s R. c. church will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock this evening by the pastor, Rev Michael Heating.
 Attend Silver Wedding
 Among those present at the sil- yer wedding anniversary celebra- ton of Mr and Mrs Louis Russell were Miss Hazel Hallock, Miss Georgia Slade, Miss Lila Marsh, Arthur Humphrey, Albert Lang, MT and Mrs Frank H. Bailey, Mir and Mrs T. J. Slade and Mr ana Mrs Heber Marsh.
 Card Club
 Mrs George Bailey entertained her card club this week. Her guests were Mrs George French. Mrs Edward M. Cookson, Mrs Leon Totten, Mrs William Parker, Mrs James Kirby and Mrs William o. Callaghan.
 District Meeting Tonight
 The American Legion posts and their auxiliaries of New Haven county will attend the district meeting which takes place in Wa terbury tonight at the Auditorium of the Chase Companies office building on Grand street. Davis Post of Waterville, with it's auxili- ary unit is assisting Corporal Coyle Post of Waterbury as the hosts for the evening. A large delegation from Waterville will atetnd.
 Attend Installation
 Mrs Katherine Malia, Chief Com. panion of Pride of Welch Circle Companion of the Forest, led q large delegation of members oi that organization which attended the installation and banquet of the Daughaters of Italy Circle at the Elton Sunday. In the party were Mrs David Grenier, Mrs Harry Ste, vens, Mrs William Cregan, MssS William Dunlavey, Mrs JohE Maher, Mrs George Goggins, Ms Frank Rabinson,M Peter Corri- gan, Mrs Francis Whelan and Mrs Thomas Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Few Telegrams For
 Father Coughlin

Interest in the Father Coughlin- General Johnson dis pute, if telegrams are any in- dication, apparently has been overestimated locally, it was indicated today in check at zthe offices of the Postal Tele- graph and Western Union Companies.
 Contrary to expectations, the recent deluge of telegrams sent from the Waterbury offic- es protesting entry into the World Court has not been rs- peated in connection with the radio debate. according to company officials.
 At the Postal Telegraph off, foe 1t was said that several telegrams" had been sent to Father Coughlin, all of them cOngratulatory. and all from individuals. No official esti- mate of the number could be obtained, but it was said that nothing like the number re- ceived on the World Court sit- uation had been sent.
 Western Union officials re- ported even fewer telegrams. They said that not more than one or two had been sent from the office since Father Cough lin's recent address.
 Post office authorities, al- though no record had been kept. reported a number of letters sent to both of the two principals in the dispute.
 Several hundred telegrams were sent from local societies and individuals following the appeal by Father Coughlin for q protest against the entry of this country into the World Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13


  better" in the Johnston lawyer n family of no.th-Irsh stock
 Country practice factions either Johnston the colored the two constantly Samuel Johnston Johnson. 1882, always remained Johnson without the "t" The Johnsons living Wichita samuel Johnson that he might get the postmaster military the Cherokee Strip consisting sha1ties shacks huddled tF which the
  fashoined covered Okmulgee a discover
  "the strip" before it opened surroundings the local building thrown postof1ce
 training to o
  anything in horsehide.'
 Hunting, watching
 
  pick the Erie Canal inched Hudson and the Great Lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
IALYCE M'HENRY
 MAY RETURN HOME WITHIN A MONTH
Upside Down Stomach Is Functioning We'll Since
 the Operation

Fall River, Mass, March 1,3.- (UP)--Ten-year old Alyce Jane McHenry, whose upside-down stomach was righted nine days ago, should be able to go back to her Omaha, Neb., hone within q
 month if she continues her present
 progress, one of the doctors in
 charge of her convalescence told
 the United Press to-day. It was indicated that Alyce, steadily diet" might be able to leave her bed within a week, though the informant said Were not going to hurry her" Already Alyce is being wheeled onto sun porch at Truesdale hospital daily where she may enjoy a broad vista in cluding the Taunton river and the rolling hills beyond 1t. The United
 Press also learned that some of the stitches with which the large incision was closed were removed yesterday. How soon the remain. ing sutures would be removed was not disclosed.
 It was explained that Alyce'a graduated diet was being Guagei largely in accordance with her tastes. we are trying to give her sufficient calories so she will re- gain her strength" the informant said. With her own convalescenee no longer a matter of worry, Alyce is showing a lively interest in the case of little girl of her own age, Known to her only as "Edie" who serious operation OH the same day Alyce did. As soon as her strength permits, Alyce plans to visit Edie in another sec ton of the hospital. She also wants to visit Helen Seifert, a little Nebraska girl, deaf, dumb and blind, at the Perkins institu- tion for the blind in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
CAMERA TAKES
 BULLET PHOTOS

n-UP)--Along with the Rogue's Gallery pictures in Boston police headquarters appear pho- tographs of bullets. Kenneth Dawson has invented a camera which photographs the entire sur face of 8 bullet by means of an apparatus that revolves the bullet before the lens, Az. result of thls in,sntion police have devised q system of classifying and filing, photogra phs of bullets for easy reference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
= Three Different Molds Begin
2,523 Auto Mishaps
 Reported By State

Tho daily chart of autOinO- bile accidents i'm Connecticut as published by the State Motor Vehicle Department shows a total of 2,523 as of March IF, 1885. Figures showing the number of mishaps, as well as deaths, for n corresponding period Of 1884 are also listed i'm the chcckup, which is as follows:
 1884 1885 Accidents ... 2,972 2,52S Fatalities ...... 6S SA Injuries .. .... 1,021 1,o71 Pedestrian .... 3s 43 Occupant .... 24 ID Bicyclist ...... Chilu .....s. .0 Adult ......'. 0O AO
 INJURED
 Pedestrian .... 61O AGA Occupant .... 1,2S7 1,O0l Bicyclist 24 io Adult 1,520 1,20S Age Not Stated G5 70 William M. Green, DirectOr
 Safety, Education Section.
 Department of Motor
 Vehicles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
FAvoRs CONGRESSIONAL

Washington - (UP) = Miss Jeanette Rankin. first woman to serve in cohgress, would draft congressmen for infantry duty in the next war. Miss Rankin, who represented Montana in the house during the World War. told the house military affairs com- mittee that If I were running the next war, the president would re- ceive the same wages as priyates, and the members of congress who voted for war would carry the flag into battle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
High School Notes

Miss Florence D. Reiner and William Osowski. graduates of Crosby high school, have earned maximum honors for the winter term just completed at Baypath in. 'stitute according to word received at Crosby today. In order to attain the honors students must average above so per cent in all grades and
 above 90 In half of their subjects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Both students have been consistent winners of honors at the school.

Both students have been consistent winners of honors at the school.
 The Occupation club will visit the local railroad station tomorrow on another of the vocational guidance tours taken under the direction of the faculty advisor. Roy Walch.
 A meeting of the Crosby Art club was held today under the direction of Miss Edith Uatten of the faculty.
 A musical program and the pre- sentation of a play, featured the meeting of the French club held under the direction of Miss Ger trude, Traurig.
 The German club met in room POS this afternoon. Samuel Meyers presided.
 Released in Birmingham. Eng land. last October, a top balloon, has just bene found in Ugale For. est. Latvia. HOO miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Couple Celebrates
 36th Anniversary Surprise Reception Rendered ThOmastOn Avenue Pair;
 Lenten DevOtiOns Resume Tonight
WATERVILLE

A number of friends of Mir and Mrs George Thomas, of Thomaston avenue, rendered them a surprise reception recently in celebration of the seth anniversary of their mar riage. The ceremony took place at the First Methodist church of Waterbury on March 9th, 1899.
 Those attending the party were Mir and Mrs George Piercey, Mr and Mrs Charles o. Prazii, Mir and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-20
Al Around
House

Something quite different In the
way of ash trays are charming little
oak leaves made of hammered silver.
And beside being extremely useful
they have the added virtue Of being
in keeping with your table silver. So
many ash trays look out Of place If
you want TO put them on the table.
Grease spots may be removed from
tan shoes with gasoline. Wet sponge
with gasoline (keep away from fire),
rub over spots, dry and polish.
If cake Is to be baked a long time
1t Is wise to line the bottom of pan
with oiled paper.
If cake mixture has been made too
stiff do not add more milk to 1t.
Beat an egg and add gradually until
mixture is of desired thickness.
When making tomato bisque dis
solve pinch or SODA IN the milk USED
in bisque and there will be less dan
ger of it curdling.
To prevent shoulder straps slipping
off, cut piece Of tape long enough
to hold straps. Sew one end Of tape
to inside of dress on shoulder seam.
Then sew one-half Of snap fastener
onto shoulder seam and the other on
the loose end of the tape.
To remove glass shoppers from bot
ties, take a piece of Irvine, double
and put it around neck of bottle
twice. Have someone hold bottle,
then take ends of Irvine, one in each
hand, and work back and forth until
neck of bottle becomes warm. Stop
per can then be removed.
g Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-20


gun to respond: A pastry chef has
done a three-foot statue of Grace
Moore-ln sugar, of course.
4
James Melton, who not so long ago
was just one of the four Jewellers"
OF fadio fame, is now officially launched
on his screen career. He's one of the
stars of the new "Stars Over Broad
way" so one of those huge movie
parties was given for him the other
night.
Alois HavriIIa received the diction
medal for radio announcers this year,
as you know-and on the morning Of
the day when the awards were to be
broadcast he was so nervous that he
couldn't even say "Alois Havrilla"
clearly. But once he got before the
"mike" the nervousness was gone; the
mike acts like magic on radio an
nouncers.
Morton Downey's on the high seas,
bound for England, where he'll do
some singing. Barbara Bennett Downey
will join him in January. when the
new baby Is old enough to be left
at home with the nurses.
Il
It's practically impossible to get a
ticket to one of Major Bowes' broad
casts, they're so popular. Recently an
owner of a radio chain in the Middle
West telegraphed request for two
tickets for broadcast three weeks
ahead-and learned that he might get
them, perhaps, in about year!
q
Ann Harding, who has never been
loyelier than In "Peter Ibbetson," Is
all set to do "The Witness Chair" for
her next picture. By the way, both she
and Gary Cooper are excellent In
RKO'S revival of the old love story.
~
ODDS AND ENDS. Betty Furness.
OF the radio, tvas chosen Miss National
Fur Week Anita Louise sViLl play
Fredric March's mother in Anthony
Adverse" the sequences in which he's
child, when his role will be played BY
somebody else, OF course Paramount
has listened to Spain's official objections
and UiA withdrato the Dietrich 9TH
Devil Is a Woman" -tUhich i0asn't one OF
MarIene's best, anytUay -. They just cant
fix up "Spinster's Dinner" to suit CGroie
Lombard.
O Western Newspaper Union.