davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Monday Night

Citizens of Takoma, D. C.-Ta-
koma Library. Addresses by Riley
B. Elgin, chairman Public Util-
tiles Commission; william A.
Roberts, peoples council. and
John H. Hanna, president Of the
Capitol Transit Company.
Forest HillS-Ben Murch School.
Observation-Disclosures School.
Manor Park-Whittier School.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School.
Progressive of Georgetown
Curtis School.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Wednesday Night

Association of Oldest Inhabi.
tantS-Old Fire House, Nineteenth
and H SITS. N. w.
Friendship-Janney School.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

Saturday Night
Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tions-District Building,
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Thursday NiRhf

Washington Highlands - 1919
First st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Tuesday Might

Columbia Heights-Fourth Pres
byterian Church. Address by
Morris A. Bealle, editor of Plain
Talk Magazine.
North Cleveland Park-Esther
Hall, wisconsin Avenue and Win
dom Place.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

TOMORROW
11:00 A.M.-Meeting, Photo En-
gravers Union, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

For further details regarding
dbove places, Write or come IN
to my office, 1917 H st. N. W.
barbara HOLMES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
DISPLAY REPORTS
 HUGE ATTENDANCE
Over Million Attend New York State Scenic Ex-
 hibit in Grand Central

Albany, N. Y., Oct. 9- Record breaking annual attendance figures of more than 1,500,0OO visitors to the big New York State scenic ex- hibit in Grand Central Terminal, New York City, were forecast to-day in a report made public at the end of the first month in which the dis play has been open to the public. The report, transmitted to Conser- vation Commissioner Lithgow Os- borne by Allan Reagan, Director of the Bureau of State Publicity, under whose direction the exhibit is op- erated, discloses that 125,546 per- sons have passed through since the display was opened September 9th on the east balcony of the Termin- al.
 Instead of a falling-off in at tendance there has been a steady increase" Reagan said, Hast Sum days crowd of 5,86O setting a new days record. At this rate, more than million and half persons from all parts of the world will have enjoyed a visit to the exhibit before it closes next fall. This will establish new attendance record for a public exhibition of this type, of which the New York State dis play is conceded to be 8 unique and outstanding example.
 "VisItors in the first month have included many groups of foreign tourists who have been conducted through the display as an import ant incident in their visit to Amer ica, as well as organized groups of school teachers, school children, club members, sportsmen and oth- ers."
 The exhibit is open free to the public from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. daily. Its features, which include graphic representations of the sce- mic and recreational attractions of New York State, displayed amid a setting of real trees, shrubbery and water, will be varied from time to time as the show continues. Sev- eral new features already have been added since the opening, including an entirely new and beautiful rep- resentation of famous Jones Beach on Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
GROUP NOMINEES
 WILL BE PICKED Live Wires Elect COnnit- tee to Present Slate at
 Next All Meeting
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
 Snyder. Tel. 5-O529

The Live Wires All Poultry club met at the home of George Venter on the Meriden road. Business was discussed and President Charles De- Bisschop appointed the following members for a nominating commit tee; Louis Hotchkiss, Lewis Archam- bault, and George Venter who will present their slate att he next meet ing.
 Grant Outtrim, accompanied by Edsen Miller of Waterbury, is on 8 motor trip to Rome, N. Y. They are guests of Fred Outtrim and Mrs. Outtrim.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward scovill of Todd road visited MT. and Mrs. John Hedman in Torrington recently.
 Unveil Tablet
 The unveiling of the tablet by the Katherine Gaylord chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution of Bristol, will take place Friday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Rather inc Case will assist in the unveil- ing. The townspeople of Wolcott are cordially invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Moreau of Willimantic spent the weekend with Mrs. Moreau's father, Walter Garrigus on Garrigus court.
 Robert Chandler of New York city spent the weekend at the Chandler house at the center.
 New London Guests
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Browne of New London were guests Monday of MT. Browne's mother, Mrs. George Browne on West street.
 Mrs. Fannie Upson and sister, Mrs. Minnie Hitchcock of Garrigus court, have returned from Connec- ticut State college where they spent two weeks with their brother, Pro- lessor Harry Garrigus and Mrs. Garrigus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
PNEUMONIA CAUSE
 OF MANS DEATH
Wilson Street Resident Dies in Ambulance En-
 route to Hospital

Just as he was being rushed to St. Mary's hospital, Julius Alulis, of 359 Wilson street died in the am- bulance yesterday afternoon, Pneu- monia was given as the cause of death.
 MT. Alulis, a resident Of Water bury for the past 40 years, had been ill at his home. When his con- dition appeared serious yesterday afternoon, the ambulance was call ed and the trip to the hospital was begun.
 Surviving him are two daughters, Miss Nellie Olulis and Mrs. Veronica Bennett; a son, Adam Alulis; two stepchildren, Joseph Cinaitis and Mrs. Mary Zelmackas; and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 359 Wilson street, at 8:30 o. clock Friday morning, with a solemn mass oc requiem at St. Jo- seph's church at 9 o'clock. Friends may call at the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

The children took the following oath:
 T pledge myself in the presence of God and my classmates, to hate communism, but to love commun- ists, as Christ loved His execution CTS on the cross.
 T pledge myself to do all in my power to destroy communism.
 "If necessary I will surrender my life as Father Pro, our patron did, rather than obey the dictates of Karl Marx and those who hate our country and our church"
 Hopes Idea Will Spread
 Father Coughlin expressed hope that the school ultimately would become the cornerstone of na- tionwide drive against the red menace" The radio priest said pupils would be taught communism "so they can fight it's evils"
 "The only way to overcome the teaching of communism" he said, "is to establish new schools where we can combat such activities. This is the first school started in America and we hope the move- ment will spread. The new club will be called the Father Pro club, named after Fr. Michael Augus- tine Pro, s. J., who was the first martyr killed by communists in North America.
 Includes Sixth Grade
 "He was killed in Guadalajara, Mexico, on the orders of Gen. Gales in 1926, without trial" Father Couhglin said. We are requiring the children above the fifth grade to join this club and take daily oath of allegiance to God and Country, with their arms out stretched, just as did Father Pro when the Mexicans shot him."
 At present St. Theresa's school instructs 240 pupils. The anti communism instruction for the smaller children will consist largely of talks by the teaching nuns. But the higher grades will be required to watch newspapers for clippings on the subject, which will be used in discussion, to point out the fallacies and evils of the commun- istic system, Father Coughlin add ed.
 Seeks 1000 Pupils
 His complete plan calls for rais- ing of a $3OO,0OO fund for con- struction of a new school building large enough for at least 1000 pupils. Then he will attempt to line up other schools in the country to follow the plan laid out by the new school.
 T am sure the people will re- sp-nd," the priest said. After all, 1t is question of spending the money to teach the children Christianity. And if we don't spend the money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Wash lem out |. The starings around the Green are becoming instead of better. And the com- pIants from the motorists who the north side of the Green for parking purposes are becoming louder the birds persist in making the sidewalks, roadway and the that happen to be in the vicinity rather unsightly Waterbury has studied the starling problem from all angles the birds their rOost ing spots here and there. However the Waterbury Democrats column Washington erry-Go-Round- last week revealed good method of driving them from spot where they may become obnoxious A good bath from fire hose will in short time dislodge the birds and them to seek quarters There's
 chance for the city fathers to do good turn. Only publicly when the free baths will be given that the public won't get ducking, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

THE romantic past is linked with A today by means of the post horn that appears on many stamps of Eu. rope. This is the symbol of the postal service and 1t is used in many different ways to recall the days when its blast resounded in advance of the coach that stopped at the inn with its passengers and left a small bag of dispatches for the district.
 ! Norway issued post horn stamps most frequently. although Ger many, Austria. Danzig, Sweden. and other countries are close be- hind. The post horn has been modernized even to the extent of adding wings to 1t and using the stamp for airmail postage, as shown on the German airmail stamp below. The design has been used even as a watermark for some stamps in Finland, Nor. way, and Brunswick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship society met at the All Saints church, hall last evening. Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held at the church hall Thursday evening, November 1st The Fellowship society will also raffle of a beautiful clock.
 The members attending were: Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, Lillian DJyer, Ada Hallock, Evelyn Bur- ton, Dorothy Adams, 'Vern Hoffman, Reid Hoffman, Irving Decker, Jack Mclean, Joseph Mclean, Kenneth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Tall Tower
 Topics
ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING
|3f903fai h51BH THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Mathematicaly speaking she doesn't measure up, This is confidential between you and me; Trigonometry drives her nuts, She's dumb about the rule of three. She never was good at adding, Her totals are away off the mark, Percentages angles, computations, They leave her quite in the dark. But though figures are puzzle to her She knows when to slice her dates thin, She can add well enough, believe us, Two fingers of whiskey or gin. Mathematically speaking, she may be dud, t But she can line up endless places to sup; And when it comes to figuring her time, She's right there dn the up and up.
 -Em Fin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
!. Mrs. Scott Entertains

Mrs. Harris Scott of Hillside ave- lue entertained the teachers of the Union Congregational church school last evening. Plans were perfected for Halloween social.
 The members attending were 1: Rev. and Mrs. Oscar. Locke, Mrs. William Everitt, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Harris Scott, Mrs. Kenneth Laraway, Mrs. Lewis w. Beardsley, Mrs. Kenneth Greason, Miss Evelyn Laraway, Miss Carolyn Shaw, Miss Agnes O Connell. Miss Esther Ericsson, Miss Dorothy Ball, Mrs. Robert Care1, Miss Hilda Eric son, Miss Evelyn Laraway, Miss Alice Plumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

that way the communists will get it all in the end anyway"
 twill Fight From Without"
 If necessary we will expand the currictla in all the schools to put in anti-communism courses" he continued "We1l teach the chil- dren what communism is all about. That's the only way to fight back. They are fighting from within-we1l fight from without. We'll take the candy from the pill, and show what's inside"
 Father Coughlin also revealed he had recently appointed a par- tsh school board of trustees, which included Sylvester J. Christie, state HOLC manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Kitchen. Grocery Shower

' Kitchen. Grocery, Shower
 A kitchen and grocery shower was was held recently at the home oi Mrs. John McMahon of Turnpike road. The honored guest was Char lottle Va Natter, who became the bride of Howard Anderson Saturday.
 A-rs. McMallon and Mrs. William H. Everitt were the hostesses.
 . The home, was attractively dec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
CHILDREN TAKE HATE OATH TO WIPE OUT COMMUNISM
 IN COUGHLIN'S NEW SCHOOL
First Institution of Kind in America EmrOllS 200 Pupils While Priest Hopes to Spread Campaign
 Throughout Country
By NEIL WEBER United Press Stan Correspondent


 Detroit. Oct. s--(UP)-Two hundred children stood with outstretched in the form of in the tiny classroom at St. Theresas parish school in Royal Oak Mc and with faterng voices soeny repeated oath to hate the fred flag. Thus did the Rev. Charles E. Coughin pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower naugurate his antcommunst school the first institution of it's kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TOWN RESTRICTS TEACHERS

Syracuse, Neb. (UP)-Syracuse school teachers must spend at least 50 per cent of their week -ends in town, under a rule of the board of education. 4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Taps. A real newspaperman gives his all and that's why silently salute Wfred C. Barber, core cemetery on the flower blanketed hills outside Addis Ababa lies the remains of this gallant Fourth Estater who assigned the Ethiopian-1talian battle. His death hastened because the biggest story of his life broke while he lay in hospital stricken with malaria after hazardous trips to Harar and Jga as the first was the booming of Ethiopas mobilization drums and of the bombing of Aduwa starting the Italian of fcsve ve got to get well and cover the asserted the 31-year-od scribe But his worry over his illness while the going on brought him nearer to heaven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Cocktails and caviar. Chester Kucineski of Naugatuck will very shortly grin at Lohengrin as he middle -asles with Stephane Obedzinski of TOrring- ton Ozzie Nelson plaintivevoiced orchestra leader who played at Hamilton dancetorium last year, and beauteOus Harriet Hilliard blues singer in his band promised to honor, love and obey yesterday at the groom's home in Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Kenneth Hawthorne of ThOmastOn has been discharged from the Waterbury hospital. Harry DeVorken caught the YaleNew Hampshire grid game and cold at the Bowl Saturday. .. Big Dave Brady is not feeling in the best of health these days but manages to continue his mixO0gist duties daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Beveridge, Roger Thebault, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

orated in autumn leaves and bou- quets of dahlias of various colors. . Miss Van Natter was the recipient of many gifts from the guests att tending. Later in the evening de- licious luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Fred Mason. Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs. Olaf Anderson, Bessie McMahon, Mrs. Ellsworth Leach, Mrs. Roy Van Wagner, Mrs. James Everitt, Jr., Mrs, Alex Maclosky. Edna Van Wagner, Christine Van Wagner, Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs. William Cor ton, Laura Everitt, Phyllis Eyeritt, Miss Agnes O'Connell, Mrs. Thomas Parisot, Mrs. Louis Paris, Mrs. James Everitt and Mrs. James Dwyer and Mrs. G. Dains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Then and now '. :. It happened along the Bank street canyon whistng youth in his late teens was sauntering down. As he passed store, before which they were, temptation pulled his left towards the mound of fruit. He lifted one, not cautiously but in
 unconcerned as if it daily Maybe it is who knows But what contrast to the old days when occasionally the horned gentleman in red tights and carrying a trident would sneak up behind we'll behaving youngster and push him around of building very steahly. When all was clear the youth would grab at apple pear or whatever might be dis
 probably disodge several others thus calling attention to his isdemeanor and allowing the storekeeper to the top of his lungs and complaining to the cop the beat that young soand-so was swiping apples again Oh we'll time does make difference. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Seen in passing. ... Peg Farrell, student nurse at St. Marys proudly exhibiting sparkling diamond her big moment provided. Fred Hickey doing plain clothes duty at the polls at the FrancoAmercan hall .. Eddie Evans boarding eastbound bus. Kitty Kane, smiling beautician, entering her salon. Grimm Corcoran notceabIy limpng along North Main .. RoselIe Cunningham concluding shopping tour of Exchange Place. Bob Westburg pinch hitting as mixolOgst at Patsy Browns rendezvous. DICK Haiwell and Ed MalOney recalling their exploits Ot the good ole days . . . Genevieve Hartnett headed for an evening of fun at Hamilton dancetorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BARRETT IN TALK
 TOMCHTAT YMCA
State N. Y. A. Official to Lead Forum for High
 School Students

The various boys committees of the Y. M. O. A. Boys Department vii lattend the forum tonight at which Richard A. Barrett will ad- dress the high school boys of the city at g p. m. on the subject, "Stu- dent Aid and the Program of the' N. Y. A."
 The clubs entered, in the high school Inter-C Club Council of the three branches have been invited to attend the, forum and boys of the various high schools have been told of the forum in their respective schools.
 The N. Y. A. is entering upon a program of real importance for high school boys and young men and the question of student aid for families needing 1t is one about which many questions are asked. MT. Barrett is the assistant director of the N.' Y. A. of the State of Con- necticut and is well qualified to talk on this subject.
 Dutton Noble, chairman of the Boys Work Committees of the Y. M. c. A., will be on the plat form with MT. Barrett tonight and will talk briefly to the Y boys and introduce MT. Barrett as the speaker of the evening. There will be an opportunity for questions after MT. Barrett finishes his talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Young People Plan
 Halloween Events
All Saints Members Set November for Party-Char- | lotte Van Natter Presented Gifts at Shower
OAKVILLE

Correspondent: Villa Babn-1sl7 Watertown Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Dom Paul Cocktail.

Dom Paul Cocktail =. A tower reader forwards to us recipe for cocktail which he says should be Of particular interest to Razor Doran the East End base ball star . Judging by the appearance of the clipping, it looks if it might have come from the New York Sun, where G. Selmer Fougner has been conducting a very fine column - Along the Wine Trail - for year or more now. We feel sure that MT. Fougner will permit the reprint of the recipe when we say that for Waterbury there is only Oom Paul, and that's good old Razor Doran. The cocktail recipe, which we tender to Mr. Doran for what it is worth, follows one dash Angostura bters onehalf Italian vermouth, one-haf Calvados And for the uninitiated Calvados is fancy term for good old cider brandy to you Calvados is department of Normandy where this spirit is made by dstilaton of cider apple pulp. So now the Dom Paul Cocktail should take it's proper place in the annals of our city. Gesundheit, Razor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
.Sportsr1en Form
NeU Association
At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (Spe-
ciaD-Reorganization here of the
Southern California Sportsman's
association, pledged to the promo
ton of all lines of sport, has been
generally applauded by sports en-
thusiasts for its comprehensive
plans to extend and add to the
sports and recreational program
which has led to this sections be-
coming known as the sports cap
It'll and playground of the nation" "
Strikingly resembling the organ
izing committee which conceived
and carried through the 1882 Olym-
pic games, the new sportsman's as
sociation includes civic and busi-
ness leaders, and well known fig
ures from the sportsman's ranks,
bound together in the common
desire TO promote sports and recre-
ational activity for the benefit of
residents of the community and as
an attraction to people from other
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
SCORELESS TIE
RESULTS FROM
JAYSEE CANE

Figuratively slugging toe
to toe for four solid quar-
ters, Ell Centro jaysee and
B a W ey jaysee football
teams finished with a score
less tie on the Brawley field
last night.
Several threats on the
part of both aggregations
failed to materialize because
neither team seemed able to
make that last push for the
final yard.
Both elevens played close,
careful games, taking n o
chances on fumbles nor set
backs. Substitutions were
also few and far between.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
NIPPON KILLER
To APPEAR IN
LOCAL ARENA

In spite of the alleged stolidity of
the slant-eyed Nipponese, a japanese
grunt N -groan artist, Shinuchi xii
Ter" Shikuma, with goooIy sUring of
victories to his credit, will appear in
the El Centro arena Tuesday to
meet young frankie Peck.
With two triumphs over the re-
doubtable Man Mountain Dean to
his credit Shinuchi is no mean op-
ponent, the dopeSters say. In fact.
they report that several of the
strain n-and-holler boys have fuond
discretion the better part of valor
and taken run-out powders immed-
lately before slated matches with
the killer"
This Japanese jiu jitsu artist
who tips the scales at 205 pounds
is equaled in cold cruel wrestling
only by the 200 pound Manic
Singh, Hindu mat man and origi-
nator Of the deadly Cobra headlocS
which has rendered foes helpless in
matches in this country and his
far-off India where death is the
only outcome when two contes-
tants meet in the old art.
Promoter Pete BuZukOs of Ell
Centro has just returned from
Los Angeles where he pointed out
to promoters and managers in
the big city that Imperial Valley
was Gods gift to wrestling" He
convinced promoters that this
was the one place where new and
powerful material could be given
its last test just before being
booked as main events in the big
cities on the coast.
Starting out a new era in the
groan and grunt game here these
two oriental wrestlers have been
signed for bouts here next week-in
two main events.
Singh the Hindu will meet
Toots Estes the powerful Okla
homa bull.
Buzukos will open Tuesdays big
show with a rough and ready match
between two vertebrae tWisters who
are banned in many states for the
unruly tactics in the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

True to predictions. strong
aerial attack ana smsrtly clicking
spinner plays oft-taclle carried
Holtville Union high school 70 a
19-0 triumph over ST Augustine Of
San Diego last night.
First blood for the Vikinas over
their weaker opponents was drawn
in the middle of the first quarter
quickly followed by the other tWs
before the half Weak defensive
playing on the part of the San
Diego gridsters simpliled matters.
A rally by the visitors in the
last half almost erased their goose
egg from the score beard but the
home town boys managed to stave
them off until the final whistle.
Although the unmatched quail
ities OF the teams did no. prove a
fair test, undoubtcd impr1 1vement
was noticeable on the Hotville
squad and it may still be in the
money when valley honorS are pad
off.
Poor blocking and tacklng on the
part Of Holtville more than once