davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

In these first few days that wATR has been on the Yankee Network, several programs have already thoroughly estaDnsned themselves as favorites one is Tred Hoey's daily word pictures of the Boston baseball games :. The other is the evening (6:S0) broadcast sponsored by the Yan- kee Minute Men The chain IS feeding wATR some other excel lent airshows but these take rank as the early favorites. They're both we'll and well presen- ted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Among weekend programs that recommend is the Catholic Truth period, an old Yankee Network fayorite, which will make its DOW on WATR Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The broadcast is in charge of Rev. Michael Ahern' 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Hest voices Guy Lom-
 bardo is offering these days Q beautiful arrangement of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Inside Stuff

Lucky Smith, the detective comedy series sponsored by the
 makers of Blue Blades and fea- turing Max Baer over the NEG red network on Mondays at -10:30 D..
 m. e. d. s. t., has the tallest and smallest stars in radio in it's cast
 They are Max Baer, who is well
 over six feet in height and weighs 220 lbs, and dainty Peg LaCentra,
 who is five feet tall and weighs S9 lbs.
 Frank Black, NEG general mus
 ical director. leaves New York May 24 for Marshall, Mo, where Dr.
 George H. Mack, president of Mis- souri Valley College, will confer upon him the first degree of Doc tor of Music ever granted by the college. Black was chosen for the honor because of his outstanding accomplishments as conductor, composer and arranger of Amer ican music. He is the first radio star ever to receive such a degree while actively engaged in radio. Radios best script doctor" is D. Thomas Curtin, author of the
 "Black Chamber" series which is now heard three times week ov- CT the NEG red network. Every time a new dramatic show gets into difficulty, the producers cry,
 "Send for Tom Curtin" and Thom-
 as steps in. He's getting a repu- tation in radio similar to that of
 George s. Kaufman in the thea ter.
 Ethel Norman, musi-comedienne and star of "Rhythm At Eight"
 heard over CBS Sunday nights at
 D. m. E.D.S.T., might have gone into radio merely as a singer of songs, but instead she chose the hard way. Not only does she sing on her programs, but because her ultimate ambition is to be estab- lished in radio as comedienne, she insisted that she do comedy on all her radio programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Swimming across Belfast LOG a stag escaped from a recent sc ciety hunt in Northern Ireland.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
u. S.-BRITAIN PACT SIGNED

Forerunner of air transport serV'
ice across the Atlantic, an agree.
ment between the United States
and Great Britain was announced
by the State Department yester.
day to cover international air com.
merce between the two.
The agreement was in the form
of an exchange of letters between
the British Embassy and the Sec
rotary of State.
Secretary Hull denied the under
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
WALLACE TALK PLANNED

Secretary Wallace is expected
to deny Byrd'S assertion that the
AAA is bureaucracy gone mad. :"
Governor Peery, one of Byrd'S
ardent supporters, will not attend
the meeting because of an engage
ment on Friday at the Cape Henry
pilgrimage celebration. Commits.
sioner of Agriculture George w.
Koirier will attend the Richmond
meeting as a representative of the
State government.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
ERALabOr Wanted
To Rebuild School

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
pa petition that the Accokeek
colored school be rebuilt with
ERA labor was today forwarded
by the Prince Georges board Of
education to M. H. Davis, project
supervisor for the county. The
board plans to use supplies from
the old Piscataway School for the
new building.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

standing anticipates definite be-
ginning Of any scheduled service
in the immediate future, but ex.
planned it was negotiated as a gen,
eral basis for service if and when
it comes.
The agreement grants to the air.
craft of each country the right to
fly over territory of the other, sub.
ject to local regulations of the ter.
ritory in question, and to proper
registration in the country of or
igin.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Mrs. Alley Proposes
Sanctuary for Birds

BRISTOL, Va, April "a (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. ]. ]. Alley, chairman
of the bird preservation commit
tee, of the Bristol Garden Club,
wrote to the State Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries today
suggesting swamps around Big
Laurel. Va, be made a State bird
sanctuary and that James Taylor
Alley, former postmaster at Big
Laurel, be made custodian of it..
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

RICHMOND, Va, April "a.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will reply to Senator Byrd's radio
attack on AAA in Richmond Sat
urday when he speaks before farm
ers and consumers in a mass
meeting called by the Virginia
Farm Bureau and the State
Grange. His subject will be 1.-The
AAA and Its Proposed Amend
ments."
Edward A. O'Neil, president of
the American Farm Federation,
will also speak.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Rescue Men Save
Woman From Gas

EVANSVILLE, Md, April "a.
Prompt action by S. M. Wildman,
R. L. Spindle and Capt. Clarence
Gasch, of the Bladensburg rescue
squad, saved Helen Brooks, col.
ored, from death by escaping gas,
late yesterday, when they entered
the basement of the home of Dell
Padgett, Sibley Avenue, and car.
ried the unconscious woman out.
side
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Name Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
was reelected honorary president
Of the Animal Rescue League at
the annual meeting of the or.
ganization in the Carlton Hotel
today.
Mrs. Harry c. Moses was
elected president, succeeding
Mrs. William r. Ham, who for
the past five years has held that
office. A vote Of thanks was ten
dered Mrs. Ham for the excellent
work accomplished during her
administration. In her reply
she said that her interest was
ever the league and would con-
tinue in her activities as a men,
Der of the board of directors.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Merton E. Twogood, first
vice president; Mrs. LIE Verne
Beales, second vice president;
Mrs. E. K. Morris, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Watson, assistant
secretary; Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, financial secretary;
Mrs. Edward C. Anderson, chair
man of the house committee, and
Mrs ]. Damn Faber, treasurer.
Directors elected were Mrs.
Charles S. Alden, Mrs. Edward
D. Anderson, Mrs. LIE Verne
Beales, Miss Alice j. Clapp, Mrs.
r. M. Cults, jr.; Mrs. H. c. Dur
fee, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas D. Geoghegan,
DIR. and Mrs. William F. Ham,
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss N. r.
Macomb, Mrs. E. K. Morris, Mrs.
Harry c. Moses, Mrs. Truman
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Pro
bert, Miss Josephine Rohrer,
Miss Barnes Richardson, Mrs.
c. Augustus Simpson, Mrs.
Frank Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton E. Twogood and Mrs. Robert
Watson.
The league also revised its
bylaws so that no officers may
be allowed to serve more than
four consecutive years.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
P.-T.A.
HEADS To GO
To FARLEY
BY MARY PADGET

The District of Columbia
Parent Teacher Association will
be we'll represented at the
thirty-ninth annual convention
Of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, April 20
to May 8, at the Miami Bit
more Hotel, Miami, Fla.
Those representing the Dis
trict unit include:
Mrs. L. B. Castell, District
State president; Mrs. Arthur
Birney, first State vice president
(Mrs. Birney, a charter mem.
Der, is a sister-in-law Of Mrs.
Theodore Birney, who organized
the National PIT. A. here in
1870; Mrs. William T. Banner
man, adult education chairman
of the District who is also legis.
lative chairman of the National
Congress; and Miss Ellen LON.
bard, home education chairman
Of the local group.
Others who are going from
washington. but not as dele
gates, are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Webner, members of the Stod-
dard School PIT. A. CMr. Web
ner is executive secretary of
the national congress-; Miss
Alice Sewers, an expert in
parental education of the ma
tional congress, and Miss Clar.
ice Wade, national publicity
director.
The convention program is
based upon the theme: Home
the Index to National Life"
The convention each day will
begin with a business session
at 8 a. m. and the rest of the
morning will be devoted to
presentation of the work of one
OF the congress departments.
Afternoons from 1870 to $3.50
O'Clock will be devoted to
classes and conferences under
the leadership of national
chairmen and staff members.
The delegates will make as
full use as possible of Miami's
play facilities, leaving at least
two hours free every afternoon
for recreation and informal
conferences. The annual ban.
quet will take place Tuesday
night, April 80, and an operetta
will be presented the following
Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
For
pGACe
AND
| hOnGS6X

I T HAS become a revered custom
on Washington's birthday to take
moments halt in the rushing
tides of modern events and to find
fresh inspiration in recalling to mind
the ideals, the warnings, the hopes and
the visions with which he, in the seren-
ity, the courage, the sincerity OF pur-
pose and the unbiased judgment that
were characteristic Of his public Ca
reer, launched the newly liberated ma.
ton of colonial states in the tDubled
and uncertain waters upon which 1t
was venturing and delivered 1t into
the custody OF his successors In the
trust. Clearly beyond the Commissions
Of succeeding political dyns ties, OBJ
server a writer in the Kansas City
Star, stands out the personality of
this first President and his utteranceS
Of hope and warning seem as Signif-
cant and potent today.
great solitary figure, symbol
Of the cause for which he fought, a
personification of the constitutional
foundations upon which he helped to
place his conceptions of an ideal demo-
cratic government, he stands out at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

9-inch layer cake tin and bake in a
moderate oven $50 degrees F. for APP
proximately half an hour. When serv-
ing, cut like pie and top with sweet
ened whipped cream to which maras-
chino cherries, cut in small pieces,
have been added.
The cherry part of this recipe comes
in when we add the maraschino cher
ries to the whipped cream and use it
for a garnish on the George Wash
ington pie. Slice the cherries exceed
ingly thin and they will add a tint of
color.
II. d. A. Schedule
Wednesday, Feb. 81, Vindex Home
makers Club, 200 p. M; hall.
Thursday, Feb28, Kitzmiller Home
makers Club, 200 p. M, with Mrs.
Pat O'Donal.
Friday, March 1, Deer Park Home
makers Club. Dress School, $3.50 a. m,
at the hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

the head of the long line of presiden-
tial leaders an enduring inspiration
even to the present day. If he had
+ the temper of man, he knew how to
use it and control it. When plotting
army officers and scheming politicians
sought to undermine his influence and
! his ability as commander, he put his
devotion to his cause above his per-
sonal feelings and turned the tide
against them by his digniiied forbear-
ance and forgiveness.
, Let US recall some of his words,
midst our world troubles and misun-
derstandings. written to his friend,
Benjamin Harrison:
"My first wish is to see war, this
plague to mankind, banished from off
! the EARTH"
"Of all the aniposities which have
existed among mankind, those which
are caused by difference Of sentiments
In religion appear to me the most in
veterate and distressing and ought to
be deprecated. / was in hopes that
the enlightened and liberal policy
which has marked the present age
would at least have reconciled Chris
tians of every denomination 30 far
that we should never again see their
religious disputes carried to- such a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

and chill this mixture. Meanwhile,
whip the cream until thickened slight
ly but not stiff, and then add the chill
ed marshmallows and chocolate mix
ture. Beat with rotary beater until
thoroughly mixed; pour into freezing
tray of mechanical refrigerator and
freeze.
Who has ever thought of putting
soda crackers in a pie, but strange as
it may seem, this George Washington
pie really does prove to be delicious
surprise to the guests. Here's the rec
ipe:
George Washington Pie
Three egg whites, q cup sugar, 10
white soda crackers, medium size; IL
teaspoons baking powder, q teaspoon
almond extract, II cup chopped nut
meats, marshmallows cut in squares.
Beat the egg whites until stiff. Then
add the sugar little at a time and
beat constantly while adding. Roll the
crackers fine and mix the baking pow
der thoroughly with the cracker
crumbs. Fold this cracker crumb mix
ture, the almond extract, nut meats,
and the marshmallows into the beaten
egg whites. Place in a well-greased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
NEW DISHES WITH MARSH
MALLOWS

Have you been having trouble with
your frozen desserts? In particular
have you noticed a certain dryness
about the taste of your chocolate ice
cream? The Better Homes and Gar
dens testing kitchen has worked out
a recipe which they think is the best
they have ever tasted. Here it is:
Chocolate Marshmallow Ice Cream
One-fourth cupful of cocoa, u cup
full evaporated milk, 21a teaspoonsful
vanilla, 1 cupful whipping cream, Y
cupful of hot water, 20 marshmallows,
1-8 teaspoonful of salt. Place the CO.
Goa and hot water in the top of
double boiler and heat until the mix
ture is a smooth paste, stirring all
the while. Then place over boiling
water and add the evaporated milk,
marshmallows and salt, stirring until
the marshmallows are melted and the
mixture is smooth. Add the vanilla
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
Washington
BY ANN SUPPLE MURPHY
in Chicago Daily News

\ LERT, seH-poised;
[ 4 A master brain
Placed in the wilderness to lead;
To give men strength;
To destroy the power
OF grasping kings, of petty hirelings.
"a cloud by day,
A pillar of fire by night"
Of old, Moses was led
By faith through the surging seas
Walled by the will of Cod.
So the waters of mans covetousnesS
Relied back
Our forefathers,
Like the children of Israel
In faith and trust
Followed their leader
To freedom.
Immortal Washington
Today the nation
OF thy upbuilding
Still follows in thy footsteps
While the world stands at salute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

w TASHINGTON was born in a
wv house facing Popes creek, in
Westmoreland county, Virginia,
but the house burned on December
%, 1870. The old domestic has been
included in the George Washington
Birthplace National monument, and
the house restored between 1880 and
1882 on its original site.
The old family burial ground, con-
tanning the bodies Of Washington's IA
Their. grandfather and great-grandfs-
Their, is included on the 400-acre reser-
walton. The George Washington Birth
place National Monument is 80 miles
from Washington on United States
route l and Virginia State route g.
The Washington family first settled
at Wakefield In 1865, full century
before the Revolution. Col. John
Washington, great-grandfather Of the
President. had como to Westmoreland,
Va, In 1855 He died and was buried
there In 1876. Maj. Lawrence WASH
ingtoR and Maj. John Washington, his
sons. succeeded him.
After their marriages the family
lived on seS&ate parts of the Wake
field estate Tntsl the house In which
George Washington was born burned.
After that the Washingtons continued
in other houses on the same land, and
descendants still live on part of the
same Wakefield estate-a continuous
possession, in whole or in part, for 264
years-eight generations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
Wished for Peace

My first wish is to see the whole
world in peace, and the inhabitants of
1t as one band Of brothers, striving
who should contribute most to the
happiness Of Misunderstanding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
FRIENDSHIP

TRUE friendship is q plant of
L slow growth. 1t must undergo
and withstand the shocks of adver-
sity before it is entitled to this val
ued appellation.-George Washing
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County. 1t covers the en-
tire trading area of this section.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
Keep Own Place '
in Social Whirl
Weakness of Character in
Pose That Deceives
Nobody.

In a sermon recently at the fash
ionable ST. Bartholomew church In
New York city. Bishop Warren l..
Rogers Of Ohio assailed as one OF
the chief weaknesses of people In
large centers of the country the
practice of Excepting Up With the
Joneses."
Too many of us. said the bishop,
are concerned with "the avenue on
which your apartment is located.
where you stay when you are away
and how many cars you have" He
spoke of the holl0wness of such liv-
ing, how utterly lacking it Is In real
satisfaction.
Without presumption, an eminent
woman writer comments, think.
most of this columns family could
add from their own experience a
very practical consideration against
the practice of Keeping Up With
the Joneses." That Is that 1t doesn't
fool anybody.
Most OF us have known people
who tried to wage that s~enseless
struggle. The people who posed as
having more than they had and TIED
to conceal what they lacked by
putting all they had in the show win
dow; the people who sacrificed In
ner peace for outer display who
gave up living substantially In a
modest way for existing precariously
on a plane too high Tor them.
Struggle, worry, instability. lack
of peace is their daily bread-and
for what? For these people never
for long fool anyone. Even If the
world were not so small" and our
lives, to those with whom we come
in constant contact, so transparent,
we should need nothing more than
comfortable ways of these people
who bite off more than they can
chew, to "give them away"
II fools nobody, this Excepting Up
With the J%oneses." Ii Is q total loss,
for it robs the people who attempt
1t of the respect which would other
wise be theirs. Even the most
superficial of humans admire those
with a true sense of values and the
courage TO live according to it. They
respect those who stand honestly for
what they are, and so make that
something worth standing for. And
those who pretend so pitifully TO
more material possessions than they
have are naturally assumed to have
little else to commend them.
G. Bell syndicate-wNu Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Russia has recognized Australia,
Mt least so far as its fauna is con
cerned, declares the Los Angeles
Times. In years to come the emu
and the kankagoo which adorn the
Australian coat-Of-arms may be
hopping around the steppes more
freely than in their native land,
where they have been warred on by
generations Of sheep and cattle
men because of their appetite for
crops and grass.
AS part of the fiye-year plan.
emus and kangaroos were intro
duced to Russia. and they have
thrived and multiplied, even in the
cold winters of the Moscow region.
Emu eggs contain about GOO grams
of nutritious foods and kangaroos
a be eaten, but their principal
value is in providing shoe leather
of the highest quality.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
RUSSIAN T-HOROUCHNEsS

For several years Russia has been
collecting samples of wheat from a
number of countries In order TO find
the kind which will grow best In
each of Its great variety Of climates.
Today, writes ID. V. O'Connell, Len
ingrad, U. s. s. r., In Golfers Week
ly, 1t has 10000 samples labeled and
stored In L%enlngrad, a supply large
and varied enough to resow the en-
tire wheat crop of the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

TT Is all so simple and reasonable.
L If your physical let-down is caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles-
which is all too Reorganization S.S.S.
Tonic is waiting to help you -. and
viii, unless you have a serious organic
trouble that demands a physician or
surgeon.
Remember, S.S.S. Is not Just a So
called "tonic." 1t Is a tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric secrc-
tions, and also has the mineral ele-
ments SO very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red
corpusclcs in The blood.
This two-fold purpose is impor-
tant. Digestion Is improved -. food
Is better utilized -. and thus you are
enabled to better "carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
You may have the will-power to be
sup and doing" but unless your blood
Is in top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remark, II
wonder why / tire SO easily"
Let S.S.S. help build back your
blood tone ...if your east is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction of appetizlng
food .. sound sleep -. steady nerves
Ia good complexion -. and renew
ed strength.
S.S.S. Is sold by all drug stores In
two sizes. The 81 economy size Is
twice as large as the $1.25 regular
size and is sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Begin on the uproad
today. Cs.s.s. Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
PATTERN 0937

When you want to look particular
~ appealing, above your morning cup
Of coffee, slip into a gay little house
frock like the one sketched. Piquant
little ruffles climb over the shoulders
of its nicely modelled bodice and
emphasize Its cunning, slightly pulled
sleeves. The skirt, slim as a reed,
sweeps up to a chic point in the
bodice and there's a pert little bow
at the back that adjusts the waistline
to your figure. The dress may be
made sleeveless, If you prefer, with
The ruffles forming pretty caps over
the tops of the arms. But whichever
way you make it. choose a nice cot
ton fabric-checked, lowered, or
plain.
Pattern 9937 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40,
II and A. Size 16 requires 3% yards
36-inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure TO write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith street, New York.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18


the result, for the population OF the city
is more than 90 per cent German. But
the Nazis were defeated In their at.
tempt to lay the groundwork for the
suppression of all other political par
ties and the establishment Of a dIcta.
torship. Presumably their next step
will be to vote for a change In the
Free City's constitution and to ask
the League of Nations, which admin.
listers the city through a commissioner,
to permit a plebiscIte on return to the
reich. This was openly discussed by
Paul Joseph Goebbels. German propa.
ganda minister. during the hot cam
paigD in Danzig carried on by the
Nazis. Poland was enraged BY the
violent methods of the Hitlerites in
the campaign and demanded an apol.
ogy from Berlin. The whole affair
endangered the new friendship between
Poland and Germany, and probably
this was not mourned by the other
nations of Europe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

local Democratic lead
ers that he would re-
tire from the cabinet
soon after the ad-
%journment Of congress.
Mr.. Farley neither az
frmed nor denied the
story.
He has been bitterly
attacked for retaining
his cabinet post and
at the same time con-
tlnuing as chairman
Of the Democratic ma
tiOnal and