davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

w SAAAASSf - W ~~@~@eO NN@~@N
"a symphony by Edward Burl-
ingame Hill; a violin concerto by
Roger Sessions; a new work by
Aaron Copeland. All Of these are
American composers.
From European contemporary
composers are announced the fol-
lowing: q new symphony by Ralph
Vaughan Williams composer Of
London" and Pastoral" SYM
phonies); the Fifth Symphony Of
the late Albert Roussel; and the
Fifth Symphony Of Carl Nielsen.
Taking into consideration also
the announced American works
hat DR.. Stokowski will present
with the Philadelphia symphony
Orchestra, it will be noticed with
qualification that there are many
American composers capable Of
writing in the highest form-the
symphony. AS to the merit of
the works, only time will tell. Suf-
flee it to say that neither Stokow-
ski nor KousSevitzky would permit
any number on a symphony pro
gram that did not measure UP to
a high standard.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
OFFICIAL
j. RAPS0USTER
AS ILLEGAL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 1C
UN.S0.-His voice trembling with
anger, M. j. McDonough today
took the floor Of the American
Federation of Labor convention
and denounced a report of the
credentials committee formally
ousting him as president Of the
building trades department in
favor of John A. Williams.
Mr.. McDonough contended the
A. F. of L. council had gone out.
side the law in recognizing Mr.,
Williams. He cited a District OF
Columbia Supreme Court ruling
in support of his contention.
!; AS soon as Mr.. McDonough fin
fShed speaking, Felix Knight, Of
the Railway Carmen, moved that
action be deferred until the COM
mittee on the executive councils
report brings in its report-which
will be next week. It was promptly
seconded as the test of strength
in the fight between 81 building
trade unions.
Debate then opened on this mo-
ton.
Motion Denounced
Answering the contention Of
Mr.. McDonough, who has the sup
port Of IL unions, that "every
action Of the executive council
has been outside the law" Harry
c. Bates, Of the bricklayers,
gained the floor. Mr.. Bates de-
nounced the delaying motion and
demanded immediate action.
William j. McSorley, speaking
for the lathers, then asked the
delegates to uphold the motion.
Federation President william
Green called upon William Hutch
eson, head Of the carpenters, who
contented himself with insisting
that the building trades depart
ment headed by Mr.. williams was
the recognized one.
Mr.. Green then addressed the
convention. He said he was
"grieved" that the two factions
had been unable to get together
but he insisted that last years
convention at San Francisco had
already decided the issue in favor
Of the Observation-Disclosures
trical workers group.
Cites Mandate
The federation president said
"the Supreme Court Of labor
last years n-had
spoken and the executive council
merely was following it's mandate.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Hit-and-Run Driver
Hunted In County

son. When the driver did not
stop after the accident, Mr..
Hagner commendeered a passing
automobile and gave chase.
When Reed alighted from the
truck and started to enter a
house in the 1900 block Of Maple
Ave-, Commissioner Hagner said
he told him he would have to
remain there until police came.
The man then struck at him, Mr..
Hagner said.
Unwilling to become engaged
In brawl the commissioner went
after a policeman and when he
returned Reed had disappeared,
he said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Goodwill Industries
Heads Map Drive

Headed by Ernest H. Daniel,
committees in charge Of the drive
to raise $15,520 for the Goodwill
Industries, Inc, will meet at noon
today at Toby Tavern. 1909 H St.
N. W., to report results on their
Today campaign.
The Goodwill Industries pro
gram is to collect cast-off articles
from homes and employ men and
women who otherwise would be
on relief, to renew them and
then sell them at their own re-
tail outlets at low prices.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Man-onsreet marvels Price of sensational Old Drum
Amazing Super Blend challenges Nation with
"Straight "Blended whiskey in its price class Distilled
from premium grain used for cOstiest whskey Swamps
distery with colossal months quota of quarts
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Keen Competition

DR.. Serge Koussevitzky, director
Of the Boston Symphony OrcheS-
ira seems to be in keen competi-
ton with DR.. Leopold Stokowski,
director Of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra, in the matter of
introducing the greater number
Of new works this season.
DR.. Koussevitzky is not giving
out for publication the exact
titles yet of the new books which
are announced as follows: A new
symphony by Roy Harris; q sym
phony by Harold Morris; a short
symphony by Nicolai Berezowski; /;
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
"Dire Predictions"

The radio and the talkies have
been blamed for the loss of work
on the part of many musicians,
Like in all transitional phases in
human progress, dire predictions
of the future of musicians are con.
tinually made. Few seem to real
ize that the very agencies that
have displaced the services OF
many musicians are the very
agencies that are creating q
greater maSsed appreciation OF
music than ever before in the his
tory of the world.
The time is not far distant
when this mass appreciation Of
music will not be satisfied with
the sounds that come out Of even
the best Of loud speakers. Then
will come the golden age when
more musicians will be employed
than before the advent Of the
radio and talkie.
The steady increase in the
amount of radio time devoted to
high class music is most promiS.
ing. The musical ear of the vast
radio public is not only going to
demand music in the future made
by musicians in the flesh, but
high grade music will be given
its proper place.
The theme shown above from
the first movement Of "Estudian-
tina WaltzeS," by Waldteufel, will
be recognized as a favorite with
both professional and good anna
teur orcheStraS and bands. Oc-
caSionally the piece is found on
symphony programs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
DO You Remember!
(AnSDerS to Questions on
Pace 81

(AnSDerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Lee, a ShOwgirl, was
questioned about the murder
Of Herman Handler, wealthy
New York business man.
Mrs. BellO, mother of Jean
Harlow, screen star, brought
suit for divorce against her
husband, Mario BellO.
Because his sweetheart was
only Is, Mansfield sought a
proxy marriage" with an
other girl to evade the IL
cenSe law.
Forced down in a blizzard,
Ferrell, noted Arctic flier,
was rescued after IL days.
The widow Of "Stinger"
CuginO, accused Of the MUIR
der of eight men, Mrs. Gu
ginO was arrested for carry
ing a pistol.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. 10.
Montgomery county police today
were searching for James T.
Reed, sr., of Bethesda, who is
charged with reckless driving and
leaving the scene Of an automo-
bile accident on Wisconsin Avenue
here late yesterday.
County Commissioner Robert
D. Hagner, from his lawn saw
a truck strike an automobile
driven by Mrs. George Thomp-
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

CRETE STUECKGOLD
GERMAN opera singer,
arriving in New York for
new season, says the United
States is a great country be-
cause the artist can earn
more money and keep more
of it than in any other.
Taxation in Europe, she
adds, is terrific" 1nterna-
tional News Photo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Early Poultrymen

The popularity OF the American
class OF fowls began with an ex-
hibIt OF especially attractive barred
Plymouth Rocks by d. A. Upham
OF wIlsonville. Conn. AT Worcester
In March. 1869. For a long time
Mr. Upham was enormously credit.
ed with having originated the breed.
but IL Is now well established that
the stock was brought from Eng
land by some OF the earliest set
tiers OF Plymouth. The White
Plymouth Rock is OF similar origin
The first man in the New world 10
begin poultry keeping and the sery-
Ice Of poultry keepers as a full
time business. was Isaac K. Felch
OF Satick. Mass. who began In
1870. and for fifty years was ac-
lively engaged In promoting poul-
try culture In every part OF the
United States. Long before 1890
he was known as "the Father Of
Poultry Culture in America"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11

The quilting on patchwork quilt
may make or ruin the entire work, II
the design and work Is not done
neatly. Beauty In the design Is nee
esSary. but the needlework and even
ness OF the stitches bring out the
design, and II done right the result
will be perfect and always admired
Needleworkers know the best way TO
transfer design TO cloth is through
a perforated pattern. The design Is
perfectly drawn and perforated so
that each stamping Is alike and re-
qulres very little time. The stamp
Ing powder can be brushed OF when
work Is finished. leaving no lines or
marks.
Package No. 33B shown above con
taIns seven actual size patterns, per-
forated on bond paper, also blue
powder for stamping and full in
structlons just how to do II.
Pattern y 12-10 inch Spider Web
Is suitable for the center OF the We'd
ding Ring Quilt. The outer lines
may be omitted II smaller size IS
wanted. ID II Is 4 4 inch Butterfly
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
AZTEC MONARCH
PIONEER IN THE
ART OF GLIDING

Constantly they are discovering
few things about the ancient Aztecs
Just the other day II was learned by
student research that the early In
habltnnts Of Mexico had invented n
very nodernlzed form OF football I;
but even later comes. via Madrid.
news OF the Aztecs some FIVE hun.
dred years ago.
Discovery OF this extraordinary
fact was made by a Polish archeolo-
gIst while delvlns into ancient rec
ords OF the Franciscan missionaries.
The Pole. Tenenbaum by name. had
spen, nine years In research in Mex
leo and. among the monkIsh docu-
ments there. found a description OF
what might be called an aviation
school conducted Gye centuries ago
by King Meta. Bird worship exist
ell In Mexico rs well rs In Guatemala
and also To- the Mayan regions OF
Yucatan. An interest In flight quite
naturally followed and fight. In the
native thoughts, connoted feathered
wings.
Unable TO create power artlhcially.
King Netza and his assistants fell
back upon wind power In comblna-
tlon with grayitauon. According TO
the Franciscan manuscripts. Meta
insisted that his people should be-
come more like their feathered gods
so he began equlpplng them. and
himself. with wldespreadlng wings
fabricated from storks' feathers. And
the monarch. personally showing the
way. FUSED 10 glide from the heights
OF the mountains into the deep val
leys"
An engraved stone. said 20 have
been discovered by Professor Tene-
baum himself. shows the gllders In
action and. most striking fact OF all.
the Aztec aviators are seen wearing
goggles mot greatly unlike those
worn today Professor Tenebaum
recently exhibited his proofs 10 n
scientific body in Madrid. but no
doubt further research will follow
this opening lcad.--New Orleans
Times Picayune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Heat for Poultry Houses
Where Winter Is Severe

Heating poultry houses seems 10
be necessary. In very cold parts.
" hens are TO lay well In winter.
says the Montreal Herald The
danger Of ere makes great care
essential. Attention 10 a few ele-
mentary principles viii assure a
maximum Of safety and prevent very
heavy losses.
First. the door OF the house and
the stove should be level. This not
only makes for less danger OF OIL
leakage. and better stove function.
ing. but also makes for keeping
the litter level instead Of piled up
In the low spot which may be under
the stove. BE sure the thermosta,
or wafer Is IN good shape and actu-
ally regulating the stove
Place asbestos or sand. or both.
under the stove. BE sure the sand
Is as deep or deeper than the litter.
and scrape out any litter that works
under the hover. Making sure that
the sand Is deep enough. and that
the peat. crushed cobs or straw are
not under the stove. should be a
daily checking Job.
The brooder house should always
be placed far enough from the
other buildings so that II the worst
comes. Il won't involve other farm
buildings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Your Winter Garden

Next TO good drainage, the earth
is of greatest Importance to potted
plants. Since they cannot adventure
far afield for their food, the bit of
soil enclosing them must be fairly
rich and nicely porous. Here Is their
favorlte soil recipe: one-half good
garden topsoll--if this can be had
from a truck farm, where the land
has been cultivated over a period OF
years. so much the better; otherwise
the soil Immediately below grass
roots, with a few roots chopped up
in II, Is ideal-a handful OF finely
ground oak leaves. a handful of white
sand, a generous portion OF lumpy
aged sheep or cow manure, and
dash OF tobacco dust and powdered
charcoal. This will make a most sat
isfylng mixture. Just try 1t on ferns
and begonlas; their comeback will
astonish you Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Artificial Chlorophyl

Within year scientists expect 70
be able artIdcially 20 create chloro-
phyl. the substance used by plants
for transforming solar into chemical
energy. Dr. Paul Rothemund, re
search fellow Of Ketterlng Founda-
tion % Antioch college. recently re-
ported TO the Academy OF Sciences
that synthetic production OF this sub
stance. the basis OF plant life. ap-
pears to be only a matter OF months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11

aud an abundance % fur. each
speaks eloqueuily in terms In
Russo. II Is a stunning ensemble
To our way % thinking you couldn't
Ind anything smarter In the way
% a winter outdt- The fur Is nu.
iria. which Is % outstanding favor
this season The cloth. which com
hines with the fur. Is diagonal
ribbed beige wool This model would
be very effective IN black snesie
cloth made Up with seal or black
caracuL or IN gray or dyed
kldskin with n coior-matched vel
vciy wool weave
The black seal bolero 10 the left
might easily be taken FOR one o.
the new separate fur pieces which
are 50 smartly In fashion this win.
ter. In reality II Is made as an
actual part OF the coat The fur
merely tops the cloth sleeves. II
would. however. be a most pracii
cal Idea and thoroughly In keeping
with present style trends n this ho-
iero had been one OF the detachable
sort.
This idea OF separate fur capes
and stole collars and g4ieis which
look almost like sleeveless jackets
with their two long stole ends belt
ed In az the walstllne. has much
10 commend H. With accessory fur
novelties including perhaps a high
turban bat and a muT-bag 10 match
any cloth suit or coat takes on IN
air of distinction Many women
of a practical turn ~ mind are
taking advantage of this new vogue
In that they are having their oui-of
style fur coats OF past seasons re
modelled into stylish boleros or
capes or gilets which impart any
amount OF chic 10 their appearance
without an extravagnnt outlay of
money. However. unless the fur
you have is OF real value. II Is al
most as thrifty TO invest 10 ready
mades. for the shops and depar;
ments are showing Intriguing fur
pieces OF vogulsh peltry.
e western ssWrpapss Cnisn
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
FINE FURS USED AS
LINING FOR COATS

Some OF the finest furs this win
ter have taken 10 cover. Time was
when the cheapest. ugliest fu-s were
underneath cloth coats for Innings
II made them cost less. OF course.
even though we were a bit ashamed
10 let the hens flap out so that
the lining could be seen.
All that Is past now and we are
proud now II the fur lining OF q
coat displays itself to the most crit.
lcal gaze. Instead OF rabbit under
nice broadcloth coat. there Is real
ermine. mink. even sable. Some ~
these fur-llned coats are revers-
ible.
Practically all lavish fur collars
are detachable. This permits
change OF effect that seems TO meet
with the approval OF smart society.
as well as OF the thrifty minded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Frock of Red Crepe Opens
Eyes of Fair Parisiennes

Here's an eye-opener. An after.
noon frock by Martial et Armand
and called "Adoptee" II Is In bright
red silk crepe; neckline and band
the whole length of each sleeve In
BLACK pony embroidered over In
gold
The band OF pony goes straight
across the neck as well, from shoul-
der to shoulder In a batfeau line
without much dip In the center.
squares of the shoulders and con.
tnues to the wrists Five gold but
tons backed with pony trim the
corsage IN front, and the skirt has
two kick pleats below the knees.
A narrow belt of pony ties In q
small bow In front
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11

TAKE velvet f0r the cuaL top
Il 10 wlth onc 81 the syvsnky fer
capcs such as every woman listed
Ia the blue book y fashion ls wear.
inE this wlnieT. give q glamcr
Gus touch tla q cluster % dollhouse
orchids-for the answer see the COS
tune ceutcred 10 The group % high
style costumes here pictured Which
goes 10 show that fashion a. in.
dulgins 10 habil'meni ~ the most
luxurious type this season. Who
said "deprcssion"1 Wei. anyway.
snmpiuoas furs and magnificent
coats trich cloaklng velvet n favor.
ite) wiih houtonniere or eorsaEe of
exotic flowers tprefernhiy orchidsl
Is the new deal which fashions fol.
lowers are having dealt 20 them.
BY the way this vogue FOR flower
adornmeni Is Increasingly apparent
For tailored daytime clothes one
ladysllpper orchid In a gold ard sil.
yer tube pin on the lapel OF ones
coat tsee thumb-naii sketch In the
left lower eornerl Is IN excellent
form. Jewels and orchids form .
regal alliance FOR evening With
the new lo,. front necklines u Is
smart 20 wear a necklace. with or
chlds tn the center instead OF on
the shoulder. as skeiched In the
right hand corner below. Recently
at a dehuinn;e party dress OF
white hillowy iulle with nosegays
Of wnx.whlfe camelias EnuEEied
here and there was the loveliesf
sight evening lights ere shone upon.
The flower vogue also extends to
dinner gowns. the flowers IN this In.
stance are usually hand made 10
match or contrast the color OF the
velvet or other material which fash.
Ions the dress
Returning 20 a style analysis of
the handsome models In the pie
iure. Il Is plain 10 be seen. judg
ins from the perfectly stunning out.
~ shown 10 the right. that fashion
has recognized Russia In no uncer-
tain manner. CoSsack turban. high
collar. beited walstllne. deep cuffs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
[)(NITRy
/ HTE
USE COLOR SCHEME
TO SELECT LAYERS
ed-White-and-Blue Method
Is Recommended.


Prepared sy ire t'nlgea states Department
% AErirHlturr .-~WNU AoFfteS-
A simple plan of selecting the
best layers In a farm iock Is de-
scr!hed by H. l. Shrader OF the
United States Department of Agri.
culture. as the d-whi;e.and blue
method. Il calls Tor the use % three
colors OF leg bands for marking three
desirable characteristics of hens In
the breeding noCk
The ursi cull.ns date provides a
check on all pullcts that have be-
gun 20 lhy. These are the early
maturlnE pulleis and are marked
with red leg bands II Is easy 20
determine an early layer. as she
has deep red comb aud watiles
and moist vent II the bird be.
longs 20 one OF the yellow-skinned
varieties she VIII show distinct
bleaching around the ven, and on
the benk.
TIE next culllng period afTores
an opportunity 20 check the rate at
which the pulleis have laid dur.
Ing the winter. Those that have
laid steadily vii have lost. through
the esg yolks. most ~ the yellow
colorlng matter nssimllated from
yellow and green feed Bot birds
that have taken n vacation during
the winter have some ~ this pig
meut. readily observable. IN the
beaks and shnnks al pullcis with
bleached beaks aud shanks are
marked with white lex bands
The last period for culllng comes
after the bot weather has arrived.
This Is the time 10 detect the birds
that take their vacation before they
have finished their laying year. The
moli Is a good Indication of the
time these pulleis have been out OF
laying. The bird with ragged. worn
feathers may not look like a blue.
ribbon winner compared with her
sister that has clean. bright feath.
ers. But the bird with the worn
feathers deserves tie blue leg band
because she Is q persistent layer
and has kept up her production into
the hot weather Instead of Noting
n new crop % feathers Leg bands
are removed from birds that go
broody.
Tie red.w hiie-and-blne layers
should be mated The next spring 20
males from docks with trap-next
records that show heavy winter pro-
duction OF good sized eggs Of the
proper color for the breed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11

Motif suitable for corners. ID 10 N
a IL inch Tulip Border. ID l3-5
inch Feather Circle. CT a pa Inch
Floral border and corner. g S-7h
inch Feather Circle. C 9-6h by 8
inch Pineapple motif. These pat
terms can be used singly or In COM
binatlon. and can be used many
times. II they interest you, send 15c
TO our Quilting department. and
these seven patterns will be sent you
by return mail.
Address-Home Craft Company
Department D-Nineteenth and st.
Louis Ave-. st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
= 49, :. :, !. :. = = - = : :
q q 2 = :. :. . 4. p !. p y Z. .- .I q
A NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD
FOOD RATIONS

The depression we are now In ls
nothing new In the worlds history
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Mixing Retards Laying

Mixing old hens in the same sec
tion OF a laying house with pullets
seems to retard egg production by
the pullets. The hens are apt TO
be more pugnacious and keep the
pullets from the feed hoppers and
the water fountains. Not all OF the
pullets arc so easily Influenced but
II 10 or 20 per cent of the pallets
are backward. Ii cuts down the
profits TO a large extent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11

w nave NH8
m ny depres
slons before
But there -
something new
IN the way we
ire afportlonlng
20 o d to tn .
needy. In for
uer tim es 70
vas a bare sub
81 stence ration
In this age. how
ever. most relief
ORGANIZATIONS
ask What must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
CURB DECLINES
 IN DULL TRADE
1884 Exchange CurtaiIed By Federal Regulation
 of Security Trading x
BY WAYNE c. BUTLER

| 4U0htGu E-EGB8 EIAaMmcAWh WtttCEJ New York (UP).--Federal reg ulation of security trading, busi- ness hesitancy and general timidity of capital curtailed trading on the curb exchange in 1884 to around tho lowest level in the past decade. Volume slumped from the 1883 mark of 1O0,el6,e02 shares to ap- proximately 6l.O0O,00O, with one exception the smallest total since 1923, when the curb market got into full swing as a leading Amer ican security exchange. The bond section, however, continued q steady growth, transactions for 1884 setting 2 new record around $1,025, ,O00, ,OO0.
 Curb stock prices followed close ly the movements of the "big from their 1888 closing levels. Re- fiecting price movements. the United Press curb stock average around $50, compared with the touched its yera's peak on Feb- lowest level at 8:36 on July 26. l ding speculative interest in curb stocks was seen in quotations for seats on the junior exchange. They dropped from $40,000 in January to $17,OOO in September. Actual size of the, market, as measured by the number of stocks traded, declined sharply as many issues were delisted for failure to register under the Securities Act of 1884. At the end of the year, only 1,163 issues were on the board. compared with 1,499 year earlier.
 Principal features of the year included a severe decline in public utility stocks and sporadic dem- onstrations of strength in various specialties. The former group reached record lows late in the year as traders looked askance at government operations.
 Movements of the specialties were governed by individual re- ports of higher earnings, expand ing business and increased divi- dends. Merchandising and mail order stocks perked up in the fall | on good sales reports. Signs of a revival in construction brought new demand for the building is- sues and some of the oils rallied on indications of possible stability in the petroleum industry. Min l ing shares and the recently listed whiskey stocks made a poor show ing.