davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Major Thomas J. Bannigan of the Veterans hospital at Newngton where several local buddeS currently confined was all smiles last Friday evening he watched and enjoyed the Worden minstrel cast entertain the inmates as they entertained before. Major Banngan and the boys taken away with the novel presentation On behalf of himself and his boys the
 major penned most complimentary letter to Harry x. CaShn who was responsible in bringing added joy into the hearts of the Newngton patients His letter follows
 On behalf of our patients want to express their sincere appreciation for the splendid entertainment furnished
 for their enjoyment Friday evening last We also appre- eiate your thoughtfuneSS in furnishing the ice On behalf of our staff and myself want you to know that your program was of the finest put here in pleasure to all. Sincerely yours T. J. Bannigan, manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
BrokIynite Wins Trip

Albert A. Rice of 977 Highland avenue, plumber, is the winner of a sales contest to determine the Connecticut representative to a convention at Kohler, Wisconsin next wek. MT. Rice left today for New York City where he will board a train to the convention city. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

will be gone for two weeks.
 While in Kohler, the local man in- tends to visit with Lieutenant Felix Waitkus, internationally famous Lithuanian aviator, with whom he is acquainted The noted airman i5 also affiliated with the Kohler Plumbing supply company.
 There will be a rehearsal of St. Joseph's junior choir in the music rooms at the Congress Avenue school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Professor Alexander Aleksis will assume charge.
 The rehearsal for St. Joseph's senior choir will take place tonight at the choir rooms at 8:155 o'clock.
 The regular weekly reharsal of the Lithuanian Little Symphony or chestra will be held in the music rooms of St. Joseph's school at g o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
KILLED
INJURED
TAx CoLIECToR aETs BRICKs

Paris, (UP) Fifteen hundred bricks were dumped in front of an aStonished collector of taxes at Lens the other day. They came from the director of a brick fac- tory whom he had been bonbard- ing with applications for payment of tax arrears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

z- They went and done it. Those mad hunters of the Middlebury road returned today from Ward Flats Camp in Massachusetts with the greatest collection of game seen here many years Four buck deer and one
 doe constituted part of the entire catch The marksmen were Floyd Rasmussen, Tod Adams, Leo Muckle and Howard Henway of this city and Carl Richardson of Woodbury. The largest deer was shot by R Rasmussen an eight point buck weighing more than 2Oo pounds. state ine the quarry being easily tracked in the snow They said that much of the land in the area well posted inc permission for trespassing The huntsmen stated the animals are alert in the snow and are usually harder to bead with rfe but once they are hit, they leave trail to wherever they may flee Sometimes it is days before they ovestaken The group spent aweek in the vicinity and enjoyed every hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Telescoping. .. Prancing along our main stem and unrecOgnzed by most of the natives, the Tower glimpsed Hindu Nassau, whom Bridgeport editors are now claiming as a resident of their burg Hindu, you may recall has long been regarded one of the high showing being at the Casino de Paree. Pat Cimineras Christmas gift, which he received early
 dandy sports roadster. George Mature still slgh- ing for a chance on Major BOwes' amateur hour so that he can startle the localities with his grooming Henry (S VI Mccormack with military stride enter. ing ScovilIs on his way to work after few months sIay-off Francis Cronan whistling that popular tune My very good friend the milkman said" as he jngles along on his milk route. And last but not least Johnny Pilla hopefully looking for chance to next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Between asterisks. . Louis Apalucci is receiving visitors at the Waterbury hospital but expects to be re- leased in few days Herbert Price going great guns at Camp Stuart East Hampton where he is dramatic instructor His pay "Spy in Black will be staged by the Camp Players tonight for the first tme Patsy Andriano another Brass City protege at the site the camps whstling champ Bill Ferrari and Cliff McHae doing very good for themselves as Christmas tree saesmen . John Rakuaskas proprietor of the Leonard Grill sends beautiful 1886 calendar the first I've received this year. Many thanks, John. Louis Paoba of 888 West Main street deserves bouquet Tor the large box tnfo she dropped in the Tower sanctum yesterday. Margaret Rehl and Rosalind Welton made an inspection tour of the Democrat yesterday John Morrissey capably filled the role of guide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
When it comes to versatility, count Al SantiIlO

M When it comes to versatility, count Al SantO and Herbie Steele in. The former by the way, when not ChevrOIeting Chevvies at the local service station
 nligst of note. Added to his list of attachments is that of tree climbing It seems pet tabby having
 heard of sratosphere flights decided to take of her own via tree Park Place. Al did the rescue act Steele was the giver of the alarm" when the steam roller gave off smoke well steam the other evening on Freight Street. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
LONG SLEEP BRINGS SUIT

London, Ont, (UP)-Frank c. Cake, a London railwayman, claims he slept for Il days and nights af- ter Dr. James A. Milne gave him an anesthetic and extracted 15 teeth He is suing Dr. Milne for $5,000 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
ouale Cianpi.

quale Ciampi.
 The Mad River Orchestra will provide music for dancing after the entertainment which will begin at T o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: As you know, Chase Park Recreation House been renovated and redec- orated throughout with the aid of F. R. A. labor and was opened to the public recently. One of the new additions was payroom for the younger children This has proved itself to be the most popular room in the entire house. but unfortunately our supply of toys is very limited compared with the number of eager children desiring to play Therefore through the aid of the Tall Tower would like to ask your readers if they might have any idle toys that they would care to donate to payroOm. There is particular need Tor
 doll carriages and kiddie know my plea will not fall on deaf ears Therefore anyone wishing to help may do so by calling at Chase Park House, 42445 Thanking you Mildred Dunne, Supervisor Chase Park Recreation House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Good Evening.
IN THE ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

IN THE ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Item Donne start rehearals for their first presentation) On the story enfolds All about country doctor; In the cast five baby girls Coached by understanding proctor. First appearance positively stage Of the cunning Callendar babies, Not yet two years of age But too they'll be grown up ladies' Their pretty screened for you Voices raised in gurge and coo; Yvonne, they say, plays up the best Fine timing for every goo the order of their appearance Some day all five you'll see, Cecile, Yvonne Emilio Annette Not forgetting la petite Marie
 FEM. EM.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

Ford 1880 Coach-Looks and ONAH
runs fine; good tires. OlRO
WINDRIDGE O. HANDY INC.
Rosslyn, Va. Buick Pontiac) WE. 1887
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

ton; here's a real bargain At SlI5
this price.
COAST.TN AUTO WORKS, INC.
(Chrysler- -PlymOuth)
421 8th st. 8. E.. Line. 039S
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
OIdsnobiIe

OIdsmObile 1881 sedan-A car @07E
that is really in excellent con- OA
dition. Ask for car No. 447.
L. p. sTEUART, INC, 1898 14th st.
Oldsmobile 1881 Tudor Sedan COOK
Deluxe job with trunk on OOAO
rear; has all new tires and the mo-
tor has been completely overhauled;
exceptional condition throughout.
TREW MOTOR co.
1898 14th St. n. W. Decatur 1910
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

G Ea. S been pS treatsd 1G ike SDsosssc SsS1 $50
and is in perfect condition: trade and
easy terms; ask for car No. 7S4.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 NJ St. N. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

Ford 1880 ROadSter-Good me- Q1OO
chanical condition; also tires O1OO
and paint; very low operating cost.
n. E. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 I2th st. n. e.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Automobiles for Sale

SEE BELL FIRST
We have several exceptional good buys IN
Fords. Chevs., Phys. Bucks, from 1929 to
1884 models: also prices range from $57
nps all cars guaranteed 40 recommended
BY Bell Motor Co.. Plymouth-Ds Soto
Dealers. 456 to 460 New York Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Packard

Packard. 1929 Standard Eight Q1OO
Sedan--Looks and runs fine: O1VO
here Is a high-grade car at a low
price: trade and easy terms.
EMERSON B ORME
17th q M SITS. n. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

FINE USED CARS; big reductions. Bright
wood Motor, 5S32 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
CHAIN LETTERS
JAIL 8 IN WEST

ENVER, May 7 GNS0.
Three Denver men we're under ar
rest today as the Federal Govern
ment continued its drive to elm
mate racketeers from the chain
letter game.
Postoffice Inspector Roy E. Mel
son declared that R. M. Barnholt,
vice president of an oil company;
H. L. Harris, a mining promoter,
and Edward w. Hughes. employe
of packing company, had mailed
1900 letters starting 81 chains.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Leo j. Crowley,
they pleaded not guilty.
The letters sent out by the three
allegedly bore names of them
selves and relatives. They were
mailed to addresses on mailing
lists of Barnholt's company and
were sent as third-class mail, for a
cent-and-a-half apiece. Potential
returns would have been $780,
900, according to the face of the
letters. Postal officials said that
an actual return of about $750,000
could have been expected.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Inge Successor
Is Just Another
Gloomy Dean

LONDON, May 7 G.NSO.
Possibly the musty old buildings
in the alleys of st. Paul's church
yard Great a spirit of pessim-
ism,, but it appeared today that
the Very Rev. Walter Matthews
inherited, along with the dean
cry, the gloominess of his pre-
decessor, the famous Gloomy
Dean" Inge, ut st. Pauls.
Jumping Americanism and
PruSSianism as two decidedly TN
desirable isms, Dean Matthews
told the Society of St. Georges:
ut would surely be of very
little use if we kept England
inviOlate from a material in
vader, only to find it had fallen
victim to the spirit of American
ISM"
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
TWO AMERICANS
FREED BY JAPS

KOBE, Japan, May 7 G.NS.).
The victims of Japan's spy hyste.
ria, M. A. Pierce, former police
commissioner of Los Angeles. and
Mrs. Pierce, were liberated today
after II days detention.
Mr.. Pierce was fined 80 yen
($8.5O) for allegedly taking photo
graphs from a steamer near a for
titled zone.
Bitterly complaining that the
United States consulate at Kobe
had been unable to assist him,
Mr.. Pierce said he and his wife
had been held II days in their
hotel under police guard, while
they we're subjected to vigorous
examination,
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
PILOT DOWN
GUARDS MAIL

Safe in Washington after
spending the night with 300
pounds of air mail at an emer-
gency landing field, Charles
Myers, veteran Eastern Air Lines
pilot, was catching up today with
his overdue sleep.
Myers was forced down near
Bowie at l o'clock this morning
by fog and rain. Unable to COM
municate with his offices by
radio or telephone, he was forced
to sit in the plane. guarding the
mail, until 7:30 a. m.
Landing here this morning he
said:
81 was worried most about
missing mail connections to the
south and that the office would
be unnecessarily worried about
me-"
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Vocal Recital

Nine. Gurle Louise Correa pre-
sented group of her vocal pupils
last night at the Wardman Park
Theater in a novel manner when
they gave various scenes in cos
tune from great operas.
While one usually expects more
mature voices to handle this type
of music, still the costumes added
considerable interest to the recital
and the vocaliSts were given an
opportunity to become acquainted
with master works.
Following so close upon the
piano festival of the Washington
Pianists Club, in which one or two
star pupils of various teachers
took part, it would seem to be a
laudable plan to work with vocal
teachers. If a number of vocal in
structors would unite and present
their star pupils in an operatic
production with the high grade Of
musicianship shown in the piano
festival, the result would be most
pleasing.
If such a plan we're followed,
Nine. Correa would do we'll to pre-
sent Ida Bronson, who sang the
part of Lenora in the I'll Trova-
tore" sketch, and Dorothy Daven-
port, who sang "Je Suis Titania," "
from "Mignon." Miss Bronson
possesses a voice of good reso-
nance coupled with a pleasing
tone and enunciation. Miss
Davenport's voice is flexible with
wide range but not strong
enough to carry far.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

Dream" (RubenStein-LyneS), by
the ensemble; 20 Don Fatale," "
from Don Carlos (VerdD Alma
Ketchel; ITO Music" CFranz-Saar)
and "Mandoline" (Debussy-Spross)
by the ensemble; "Quelle Souf-
france" Genoemand, "Lauter-
bach" (Arr. by Reuter-, and
"Erlkoing" (Schubert), Al IN a
Ketchel; Dream Hours" (Gule-
siam, and cantata, THE Land
of Hearts Desire (Nevin by
the ensemble; Natures Holiday"
(Hageman), Darling Nellie Gray"
CHanby), and Life" (Curran ,
sung by Miss Ketchel.
Mccall Lanham presents four
vocaliStS in a sorg recital tonight
at 8 o'clock at tn University
Women's Club. Following is the
program: Margaret Harmes, so
prano, when Love Is Kind"
(Old English); "Mattinata'
(TostD; "Ouvre tes yeaux bleus"
CMassenet); and "Twenty-E Eight
cen" (arr. by Deems Taylor.
Robert Sheehan, baritone, "Vit'
toria mio core" (CarrissimD !:
Drink to me only" (Old EngliSh) !;
"L'Heure exquise," (Hahn; and
Sylvia" (Speaks). Maude Preese,
soprano, MY Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." (Saint-Saens) "L'esclave, ,"
Galo; "One who has yearned
alone" (Tschaikowsky) Danny
Boy" (Weatherly); and Down
in the forest" (RonaldD. James
McLain, baritone, "Traum durch
die dammrung," (Strauss); Der
ceuse," (Gretvhaninof); "The
old song resung," (Griffes) and
Sigh no more, Ladies" (Aikin
Miss Harmes and Mr.. McLaln
will sing the duet La ci darem la
mano," from Figaro by Mozart,
and Miss Preece and Mr.. Lanham
the duet, In the hush of the
starlight" by AylWard.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
ALASKANS f ETE
PIONEERS

SEWARD, Alaska, May Z
G.N.S.) The pioneer Minnesota
farm families en- route to colonize
the Matanuska Valley of Alaska
were expected to come ashore here
today for a gala welcome oy the
entire population of Seward be-
fore undertaking the last leg Of
their 3,700-mile trek.
The Army transport St Mihiel,
bearing 81 farm families and sew
eral hundred transient workers,
docked in Resurrection Bay late
yesterday, and the colonistS re-
mained aboard for the night.
The hospital here was instructed
to be ready today to receive five
persons stricken i'll aboard the
ship. Health officials here said
they believed the patients had
measles.
The emigrants will be quartered
aboard the st. Mihiel, in dock
here, for several days while an
advance corps of works is nrepar-
ing temporary shelter for them in
the Matanuska Valley, 125 miles
from here.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the names of the
Composers at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
compOSerS).
At last a practical use has been
found for the high pitched har-
monic tones that most violiniStS
inflict upon the ears of their
auditors. Science is wonderful
thing; it has been found out that
high pitch musical tones will kill
bacteria and also the low tones
from a monster 14-foot bass viol
cause the human bones to vibrate
in sympathy with beneficial
therapeutic results.
Science has now explained that
there is more fact than fiction in
the old time novel expression, "a
blood-curdling yell" A scientist
claims that tone pitched at a
frequency of 5000 vibrations a
Second-two octaves above the
highest G on the piano keyboard
will kill all bacteria in milk and
SteriliZe other objects.
Now one can begin to under
stand the weird sounds of Stray
insky's compositions. One may
look forward in the near future to
attending symphony concert,
not alone to enjoy the music, but
at the same time to receive a
therapeutic treatment and to
have cold stopped. When this
happens the Medical Association
may intervene and stop the show
until DR.. Hans Kinder qualities
as an MD.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
$4,000 Attend
Art Exhibit Here

Oil paintings, cherry blossoms,
and Easter attractions mixed So
we'll that approximately 10000
persons dropped in at the Cor
coran Art Gallery's 18th Biennial
exhibition of contemporary Amer
ican oil paintings.
The exhibition, which ended
last night, was very successful, c
Powell Minnigerode, director Of
the gallery, said today. The at
tendance was nearly three times
as great as that at the last show.
It was the first held in the Spring
since the World War.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Each Side Claims
Baltimore Victory

BALTIMORE, May 7 (SpeciaD
AS the polls opened in the munich
pal election today both Republi-
can and Democratic camps were
confident of victory. A majority
greater than the margin of 63,164
votes by which he triumphed
four years ago was predicted for
Mayor Howard w. Jackson. The
Republican consensus set the ma
jority for Blanchard Randall, jr.,
at $4,000 votes, so per cent
greater than the winning margin
the last time G.. O. P. elected a
mayor in 1927.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Music Club Banquet

The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs will hold
banquet tonight at the National
Press Club auditorium at $50
o'clock. In addition to local dis
tinguished musicians, the guest of
honor will be DR.. John Finley
Williamson, director of the West
minister Choir School of Prince
ton, N. j., who is in Washington
to conduct the choral festival to.
morrow evening at Central High
School. The Heavens Are Telling
the Glory of God," the theme of
which is shown above. will be
sung by the massed chorus tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Mute Is Dismissed;
Judges First Case

HAGERSTOWN, May 7 (Spe-
ciaD For the reason that no one
present understood the sign Ian
guage. Magistrate C. Edward
Heard had no other course than
to dismiss the first prisoner ar
raigned before him in City Court
yesterday, his first day as a
magistrate.
Alvin Mobrey. o. a mute, was
charged by officers with being
drunk and disorderly. Because
Mobrey had to be denied his right
Of defense he was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Rival Gypsy Bands
Feast, Then Fight

UTICA, N. Y, May 7. 0N.S).
One person was injured and
three others arrested following
battle between rival gypsy bands,
the Miller and the Adams clans,
here last night. Nick Miller, is,
suffered a fractured leg when
struck by the automobile of Tom
Adams. The clash occurred fol-
lowing a feast day celebration.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Rubenstein Club

The Rubenstein Club under the
direction of Claude Robson will
give a concert tonight at $50
o'clock in the large ballroom of
the Willard Hotel. In addition to
six groups of songs, Ethelbert
Nevins cantata, THE Land of
Hearts Desire" will be presented.
The program follows: "The
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Song Recital

A costumed and dramatized pro-
duction of the cantata Ruth" by
Gaul, will be presented under the
direction of Adolf Torovsky to-
night at 8 o'clock at Mckinley
High School auditorium under the
auspices of the grand chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star of
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Mrs. Norton Asks
Rent Legislation

Action by the House District
Committee on legislation for regu-
lation of rents in Washington
will be sought by Representative
Mary T. Norton Cd, of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the committee,
when it meets tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
TRA0ESAAANS
ENTRANCE

There is a vast and important
difference between service
and servility.
"Tradesman's Entrance" signi-
fes no class distinction to a
self-respecting milkman.
He sees the community's back
doors as the receptive portals
through which his valuable
merchandise enters thou
sands of expectant homes.
He makes it his business to
take the shortest route to
the family refrigerator.
And as surely as day follows
night, milk arrives on ap-
pointed doorsteps.
No miracle, of course.
And no mere happen-so.
Milk gets where and when it is
wanted because the milkman
puts his heart into keeping
faith with the unseen con-
Sumer.
And because he believes that
the true test of a. service is
the spirit in which it is given,
and not the praise with
, which the world acclaims it.
A worth while job we'll done
provides its own accent of
honor.
In a very real sense the man
who occupies himself to
good purpose in the service
of his fellows achieves the
highest manhood.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
World Of Music
8@.##g98E65E33EHG

Theme of The Heavens Are Telling" From The
Creation" by Haydn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
NEMZETI VESZTESEG

Jane Addams halala olyan
nemzeti vesztesege ennek az
orszagnak, amt evtizedek, Ia
Ian evszazadok mem fognak
potolni.
Msgyarok aranylag kevesen
ismertek az amerikaiak nem-
yeti szentjet, inert aki magyar
e1jutott azokba az melysegek-
be, ahol Jane Addams segit6
keze megfogta, ritkan teri
vissza a magyar eletbe.
Miss Addams baratja volt
az elnyomottnak, segito test
we're az ildozottnek, megvalto
szentje az elesettnek es mem
volt olyan piszkos, olyan BIZ
nos, oiyan fert6zott kez, a
mely feie 'nem nyult keszseg-
gel, hogy a szerencsetleneket
visszavezesse a boldogulas ut
jara.
Beteg testvert latott minden
szerencsetlen emberben S nem-
zetiseg, vallas, szin nem jelen-
tett semmit a. szemeben.
Csak az listen tudja, hogy
NIT koszonhettek az elesettek
tizezrei ennek a Macy Asz-
szonynak es csak az listen
tudja, hogy nit koszonhetett
tarsadalom annak a mum
kanak, amely az elet melyse-
geibol AZ lesujtottak tizezreit
hivta vissza a remenyseg ut
jaira.
A nemzet egysegesen 6szin-
te gyasza kiserte az utols6 ut
jara tiz- meg tizezer olyan
ember SCENE konnyezet a1 or
szag minden reszeben, akik az
orveny szelen, vagy sza-
kadek melysegeiben valamikor
a Jane Addams ke zet megfog-
tax Is akiket az a segito kez
kirantott a melysegbol.
Nagyobb szivii ember soha
mem cit ebben az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
II F. + l : - = M L =

indokolt es mem igazsagos, min
dig jonak latta AIT kildonccel
juttatni ket haz asztalara
Es soha elnok mem szallt
szembe annyi szavazoval, mint
Roosevelt ezzel a vet6javad, ami
peldatlan moralis batorsagot
arult el reszerol.
A bonus nemcsak negyedfel
millio volt katonat erint, hanem
azok minden pereputtyat bat
ran allithatjuk, hogy legalabb tiz
millio szawazo polgar resnelte,
hogy a penzt vegre megkapjak.
Ezzel tiz millio polgarral
szallt szembe Roosevelt a multi
heten, mikor legnagyobb ha-
tarozottsaggal kijelentette, hogy
mem ismerhet egy kivaltsagos
osztalyt az orszagban.