davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
/ Classified Ads

Widow wishes to share her house
with respectable Pcop.,. Partly
furnished. Near Crosstown Car
Line. Can be seen from 1890 Noon
until 4;8O p. m. 1903 Mcclellan,
between Forest and e. Warren.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

WANTED: Real Estate and In
surance Agents. Isabel Manage
ment Company, 551S Beaubien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

war fund drive of the Red Cross, and millions of copies were distrib- uted throughout the nation.
 In submitting 8 design for the 1885 poster, Wilbur, who has paint ed number of posters for the Red Cross, placed the shadowy, heroic figure of mercy in the background, with the practical Red Cross nurse succoring sick and wounded child in the foreground. "Still the Great est Mother" is his title.
 The posters are distributed through 3,700 Red Cross chapters and 5000 branches in an appeal to every man and woman to join as a member during the annual roll call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
HARLEM NIGHT
 POPULAR AFFAIR

Leroy Summer won first prize last evening at the Harlem Night" amateur entertainment presented ut the Pearl Street Neighborhood house. He rendered vocal and trum- pet solos. Second prize went to Lorraine Savage, who sang several
 numbers. Bernie Burke, with vocal selections, took third prize and Vir- ginia Sears, also with songs, won fourth place. The committee in charge of arrangements included Emmit Burke, o. ". Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Grier, Couthan Little, Goef- frey Fogg, Charles Smith, Mrs. Mabel Ward, Mrs, l.. T. Alexander, Robinson Tucker. Waiter Comes. Arthur Burnham and wallace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

wherever 1t seems dangerous for traffic to "pass, out" the warning line will be there to advise keeping in line.
 Route IS
 At this weeks meeting of the Traffic Control Commission the highway department reported that white lines have been placed on Route IS, working from the Massa- chusetts state line towards Hartford and that crews are also working on D. s. Routes 6 and A. The com mission was also informed that c number of the new signs reading, Keep to the Right of the White Line, have been placed at iieces- sary locations on the main high ways, particularly where curves and grades make it essential for motor traffic to stay in line.
 Leaves Dangerous
 The commission requested Com missioner Michael A. Connor to invite the motoring ppblic's atten- tion to the danger of exceeding the rate of forty-fiye miles per hour, falling leaves making road surfaces slippery. The highway commissioner issued a special apepal to the motor- ing public recently on this subject. Much favorable comment has been registered with both Highway Com- missioner John A. Macdonald and Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mich ael A. Connor regarding the prog ress of thes "white-lining' of the main highways, appreciative motor ists writing to both departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
ARMY GRAD TO
 START FORUMS
Major O'Ryan te Discuss Aspects of War Prob
 lens Sunday

Major General John F. O'Ryau of New York city will be the speaker at the opening session of the Forum of the Second Congregation- al church on Sunday evening, No- veinber at 7:3O D. m. His sub- ject will be Some Aspects of the War Problem"
 Major General O,Ryan command ed the 27th Division, U. g.. A. in France and Belgium throughout the numerous battles and engagetnents during the World war from l0l7- 1919. He also commanded the 9th Division on the Mexican border in 1918. From 1922 1928 he was a members of the New York State Transit commission.
 General O'Ryan was counsel for United States senate committee which investigated the vetsrhns Bureau, reSu1tihg in many conStriic. tive reforms proposed by General oRyan, and also in the conviction of Colonel Forbes, then head of the Veterans Bureau, and his sentence to the Penitentiary in AtlAnts, Ga.
 Tn 1894 he was commissioners of police in New York city and $ now engaged in the practice of law in New York city.
 He obtained his LL.B degree from New York university law school and was 8 member of the law firm of Cofbin 8sSs O'Ryan for ten years and was counsel for various cor poratoins, firms, individuals, irlcli1d- ing airways and other transporta- tion companies, general advertis- ing companies and civic bodies.
 In 1914 he was graduated ffom the Army War College of Wash- ington, D. c.
 The doors of the church will be opened at 2 o'clock and g cordial invitation is extended to the gem eral public to hear Major General O,Ryan. The commanders of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Yankee Division and the 304th Infantry, as well as Wil- liam Pape and E. Robert Stevenson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
POST SEEKING
 MORE MEMBERS
Legion Unit Discusses At- tendance at Farley at
 Commanders Home :.
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

R. A. Storrs post No. 92, Ameri- can Legion, met last night at the home of the new commander, Charles Crime. All World War vet erans residing in Cheshire should be interested in the post. The at- tendance at meetings in the last year or two has not been what 1t could be.
 A few devoted members have att tended, about the same group at each meeting and no tvery much enthusiasm has been shown the post as> a whole. The post is named in honor of 8 man. of Cheshire who volunteered his services to his coun- try when we entered the war and who rcJe to the rank of lieutenant.
 He was killed in battle and the nami-- of the post in honor of him will help to keep his memory fresh in the minds of his fellow towns men. Each World War veteran should be 8 member of the Amer ican Legion. It is very nice thing to be a member of other veteran organizations also, if you are eligi- ble, but above all you should be member of the legion which can command the greatest representa- ton, that is has the greatest num- Der of eligibles among the veterans of the World War.
 The larger the membership the more possibility of receiving atten- tion for the various benefits that all ex-service men are interested in. Those of us who live in Cheshire should be members of our local posts. Let us honor the name of one who went forth voluntarily and made the supreme sacrifice on the bloody fields of France by becoming members, if not already, and by at tending meetings and being active in the affairs of the post.
 Supper N0y. 4
 Mrs. George c. Erskine will speak at the annual supper of the Par ent-Teacher association Nov. 4 at the Congregational church. Mrs. Erskine will tell of her recent trip to Germany. Mrs. Erskine made a study of the situation in Germany and observed the workings of the Nazi government.
 Mrs. John L. Geist, of Maple ave- nue, member of the Girl Scout council in Waterbury, spoke at a meeting of the Rotary club in Wa terbury, Tuesday noon. Mrs. Geist told of the part Girl Scouts in this district are taking in the national observance of Girl Ccout week.
 Off for Oregon
 Sterling Jewett, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Jewett, of South Chesh- ire left Friday for Oregon where he will spend six months at Junction | City with members of two Connecti- | cut eco units. He will be the camp clerk.
 Miss Winifred Durand, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dexter w. Durand of Wallingford road, will take part in exercises at Mount Holyoke> col lege when Founders day is observed Nov. 8.
 L. A. Thomas lodge, odd Fellows, will conduct another dance in Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
CHURCH WOMEN
 AWARD PRIZES
Opening Card Party Enjoy ed Yesterday - Peggy
 Coon Entertains Friends
; WATERTOWN
Correspondent: Miss Agnes
 Cosgrove. Phone 875.

The first in a series of card part ies was held yesterday afternoon in ' the Christ Church parish house. Mrs Herman Baer received high score in contract, Mrs. Francis Lynn in auction; and Mrs. Peter Lund in pinochle. The next party will be held December 11th and there will be an apron and food sale in con- nection with ic.
 Those present were: Mrs. William O'Neill, Mrs. Harry Bronson, Mrs. Arthur Bronson, Mrs. Francis Lynn, Mrs. Leon Squires, Mrs. Stanley Barnes, Mrs. Herman Baer, Mrs. Clarence Booth, Mrs. B. J. LaVigne, Mrs. James Lockwood, Mrs. William B. Reynolds, Miss Florence Sexton, Mrs. c. Betts, Mrs. Calendar, Mrs. c. B. Mattoon, Mrs B. c. Atwood. Mrs. Harold Stetson, Mrs. Harold Stetson, Mrs. Harold Cleary, Mrs. Thomas Geoghegan, Mrs. l.. O.. Bronson, Mrs. Alice Skilton, Mrs. Emerson Potter, Mrs. Mary Barton, Mrs. Jennie Parker, Mrs. Paul Well ton, Mrs. John Halliwell, Mrs. Char les Brewster, Mrs. Thomas Cline, Mrs. Robert Atwood, Mrs. Albert Schwenterly, Mrs. Peter Lund, Mrs. Frank Schaller, Mrs. Clifford At wood, Mrs. E. D. Perry, Mrs. J. c. Stothart, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Frank Clear water, Mrs. H. F. Baker, Mrs. O. J. Zweibel, Mrs. Gleen Jackson, Mrs. Royal Meyers, Mrs. Enoch Sprague, Mrs. Arthur Reid, Mrs. Harold Bass ford, Mrs. E. E. Eisenwinter, Mrs. William Bartlett and Mrs. Robert Belfit.
 Mrs. Foster Dies.
 Mrs. Lillie Foster, wife of Erlas E. Foster of the Winnemaug dis trict, died Wednesday morning at her home. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from the chapel at the Evergreen cemetery. Dr. Thomas S. Cline will officiate. Bur- ial will be in the Evergreen ceme- tery.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by three sons, William G, of Marion, Indiana; Frederick H. of Miami, Florida: and Percy A. of New York city; and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Rose Trelease of Forest vile, Mrs. Lillian N. Baer and Mrs. Margaret E. Lindsay, both of Ply mouth.
 Miss Peggy Coon entertained a number of her friends last evening at 8 Halloween party. All the guests came in costume. Halloween games were played and refreshments were served. Her guests included: Marion Moseley, Janet Magee, Irma Copes, Catherine DeLand, Betty Brasche, Betty Harty, Dorothy Harty Jean Cassidy, Jean Mitchell, Ma deline Campbell, Florence DeLand, Joseph Robe.ts, John Allen, Robert Toffey, Harlin Sexton, Francis Mo- Cleary, Patrick Cassidy, John Cas- sidy, Ted Belf1t, Thomas Harty, AL fred Deland. Charles Coon and Caroline Coon.
 Returns From Italy
 Miss Florence Jarlett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Jarlett of Main street, arrived home last night after spending several months in Flor ence, Italy. Miss Jarlett returned on the s. s. Exeter which docked at Jersey City yesterday.
 Friday, the Feast of AM Saints, is Holy day of obligation. Masses will be said at St. Johns Church at 5:30, FOO and 800 o'clock, and at 800 in Bethlehem. Holy hour devotions will be held at 7:30. On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

e~ee~,SS1
 Covered Dish Luncheon.
 Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Congregational Church will have a covered dish luncheon next Tuesday at 100. During the after non they will knit and sew on arr ticles to be given to the visiting nurse for use in her work.
 If any members have used baby clothing which they no longer need, particularly shirts, bands and stockings, it would be appreciated if they were brought to this meet ing. Any articles that need mend- ing will be rnended at the meeting. Any who have magazines with pie lures suitable for chill ems scrap books should rring these with them.
 The Young .Iomen's Auxiliary of the Methodist Church will sponsor a card party at the church parlors at 800 next Monday. A prize will be given at each table and refresh ments will be served.
 Fashion Show No. 25.
 The Parish Helpers of Christ Church completed their plans for a fashion show, and coffee and sand- wich demonstration, which will be given on November 18th, at their regular meeting Tuesday night. Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Samuel Howard, Mrs. Oswarld Balunas, Mrs. Fannie zeidler, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Dains Barton, Mrs. Edwin Barton, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Roland, Mrs. Hobart Cross, Mrs. Vivian Koonz, Mrs. J. H. Damery, Mrs. Henry Mahstedt, Mrs. Thomas Cline, Mrs. Ralph Colter, Misses Helen and Mary Nation, and Helen Att wood.
 Mrs. Dains Barton will be hostess for the next meeting which will be held next Tuesday at the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

Saturday, the Feast of All Souls, masses will be at 500, 700 and 800.
 Covered Dish Luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

The compelling appeal of the most famous of Red Cross world war posters has been adapted by the distinguished artist Lawrence Wilbur in the 1885 Red Cross roll call poster.
 "The Greatest Mother in the World" was the title given to the original creation of Alonzo Earl Foringer, eminent mural artist and illustrator of New York. The poster gave the keynote of the Second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
CARRIES TAIL LIGHT

Fort .Lauderdale, Fla.-(UP)-A large caterpillar, found here had the ability of switching on and off a "tal light Local nature students concluded its "tal light" was 8 "re- Hector" over which the caterpillar could pull a sheath or release it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
'White-Lining" Plan
 For State Highways
Traffic Commission EsavOrs Continuance of Warning
 Signs to Aut6ists.On Dangerous Curves

The tsate Traffic Commission has taken steps to ensure the contin- 1ance of the ''what-lining" of Con- necticutss highways 50 that all sharp curves and the sleeper grades will be marked plainly with this line of demarcation before the snow flies. When the most important stretches of roads have been lined the crew will then shift locations so that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
When Man Bites
 Bug That Is News

If it is news when men bites a dog, Bob Woolsey deserves front page headlines for the strange feat he performs in the midst of the dark and treacherous jungle which he and Bert Wheeler invade in their latest Columbia comedy, "So This is Africa!' showing Friday at the Dream Theatre.
 For Woolsey goes one better and bites a huge fly that lights on his neck and starts to drill an oil-well through his skin. For moment or two in this laugh-provoking scene Woolsey can't feel the fiy's bite, be- cause of the stiff collar and boiled shirt that he has chosen for his Af- rican garb. But when he does, this famous comic takes the fly by sur prise and bites him viciously in the back That's unique method of attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
Pioneers of Alaska
 Intend To Build

A regular meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1 was held last evening in the offices of the U. s. Marshal, Thos. Gaffney, Vice-Presi- dent officiating in the absence of President Harry Lomen, who is in the states.
 A good attendance was present Several communications were read and other rounttne business trans acted, having to do with the wei fare of the pioneers,
 The most, important transaction of the meeting was the matter of re- ducing the dues from $500 to $500 a year. A committee was appoint ed by the chair for the purpose of amending the constitution and by laws and reported favorably on the reduction of dues and the cutting of salaries and other expenses. The Pioneers are contemplating the er- ection of a small, commodious hall as a social center for their members. Much spirited enthusiasm was man. ;focfad cY, tbic T1ronncal
 The following nomination of offic- CTS for the ensuing year was made: Amer Rydeen President, Henry Burgh 1st Vice President, w. E. H, Cremer End Vice-President: Jack Starr Secretary; A. Polet Treasurer; Lige Ketchison Historian, Nels Swan berg Chaplain, Harold Stokes Ser geant at Arms; Charles Calkins Trustee and Pete Larson Doorkeep- CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
94 Miles Per Hour 
 At 7,5OO Feet Alt,

What is believed to be record wind velocity aloft for the Nome district was recorded yesterday by the U. s. Weather Bureau in Nome, c. L. Prucha, Assistant Meteorologist
 94 miles an hour was recorded at an altitude of 7,5O0 feet, from the East The maximum velocity on the surface yesterday was recorded at 3:20 a.m., at 35 miles an hour from the Northeast, during five minute period
 The balloon run made at 11:30 am. yesterday registered the record wind velocity aloft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
Birthday Ball Head Calls Nation To
 Fight Paralysis
Continued From Page one)

Although the money raised last year by the birthday celebrations for the President has done unlimit- ed good" he said, perhaps more good will come from the fact that the work has focused the spotlight on infantile paralysis and revealed how the task of preventing it and rehabilitating its victims has been neglected. Speaking in the most conservative terms, the disease is a peril whose gaunt hands annually
 bring death or physical destruction to thousands of American homes, steal more than a third of billion dollars of the nations wealth every year, and costs it's survivors hard ships that can be overcome only af-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
ter years of effort"

ter years of effort.
 The need for funds to fight it, he pointed out, is best summarized in statement made by the late Will fam H. Woodin, former Secretary of the Treasury, who said: ITO be very, very conservative, infantile paralysis costs the country each year in impaired individual earning and buying power some $500, ,0O0, ,O0O Furthermore, this costly sum repre- sent the millions of dollars of an- nual outgo which afflicted people must pay in the fight for recovery"
 Again being radically conserva- tive" Col. Doherty stated, "this last expenditure can be estimated by multiplying the estimated number of victims-200,000 for the nation by the cost of caring for each of them during a year. Put the figures at $300-a ridiculously low sum and you have an annual curative cost of $60,0O0,000. No wonder the President has so generously loaned his birthday anniversary in 1885 to another nationwide party dedicat- ed to financing the war against the disease!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways, arrived Nome this afternoon with the U. s. Mail, from Fairbanks. His flying time was re- ported as 2 hours and 46 minutes, es tablishing a record in the flying time between Fairbanks and Nome. The previous record was held by pilot Robbins of the PAA, of 2 hours and 55 minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

According to a wire received from M. J. Walsh from Fairbanks, the next southbound train will not leave Fairbanks for Seward, until Tuesday, dan. 18th due to the fact that the S. S. Victoria sustained damages on it's recent trip north from Seattle and was forced to re- turn with it's passengers and freight and another vessel was sent in its place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

The special committee appointed by Chairman Judge J. H. S. Morrison to consider and make plans for the Presidents Birthday Ball in Nome is to meet in his office with him this evening, to discuss plans and arrangements. The meeting is call ed for 7;30 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
LOCAL NEWS

The Northern Air Transport, pilot Brown, is scheduled for a flight north tomorrow weather permitting, to Deering, Candle and Kotzebue, with express and possibly passen- gers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service is scheduled to take of for Teller, Deering, Candle, Bald win and Kotzebue tomorrow morn ing and will return here in time to take off for Fairbanks either Sun day or Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24
Personal Items

Mrs. Clement Bahr, who was brot to Nome from Unalakleet for surg ical care, is reported to be improv- ing rapidly and will soon be ready to return to her home there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

Tom Brookley, known familiarly as Russian Tom," who suffered a stroke about three weeks ago, is re- ported to be in about the same con- dition as for the past few weeks, in the Maynard Columbus Hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

Thorulf Lehman, Nome merchant for the past thirty-odd years, who has been suffering from arthritis for the past six weeks, is reported to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-24

improving and will soon be up and about again in his new store.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

be heard together during The
broadcast tonight on WRC at 9
D. M, when Bing Crosby and the
two Dorsey brothers rejoin. Bing
first reached the public eye as
one Of Whiteman's singing trio,
the Rhythm Boys. The Dorsey
brothers, erstwhile Whiteman mu-
sicians, who have now one Of the
leading dance bands in the coun-
try, will contribute a few red hot
numbers,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Old friends and fellow artists
of Paul Whiteman Music Hall will
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
ToDAY's FEATURES

TODAYS FEATUkES
WRC-DOrsey Bros. Orch,
6:3O-7 p. m. Captain Hen
rvs Show Boat, 8-9 p. m.
WMAL-D ath Valley
Days, $3.50 p. m. N. b. c.
Symphony Orch, go p. m.
WJSV-Kate Smiths Hour,
7.S D. m. Rep. Wright Pat
man, 9:3O-9:45 p. m. ME
Hoist Orch, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WOI-Tea Dansant, 4:SO-5
D. m. Legislative Hi-Lites,
Rep. Harlan, 8-8:1S p. m.
Wrestling Bouts, Griffith Sta
dunn, 1O-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

To-Day S FoFeISn ShoFt-WaVe SCneduIe
s5S5 kNs GsF 1910 % to SA5 a. ESQ., 117o
kNOs, 6 to S45 a.. m GSB $50 MIU, TO $50
Prs-FX, 1920 M, 10 II a. FYA 1880 kNOs 11S 10
FYL 11,7N5 Hhs, to
BehlR-0B 1920 kNOs t1n5 m DC 500 koS to II DN
1t7SO MIOs II
Mdrh-EAO, 9E5 % 8 D.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Who Sells These?

ONE GANG ARSENAL NEW JERSEY, RAIDED BY "G.MEN"
No. this is not closeup United States Government
arsenal
Neither it view of the ordnance store room of an in
tantry regiment
It is merely snapshot of few tools used by gang
of eight rounded up the weekend by 'Gmen" and
State Police in New Jersey.
Included in haubsdes the eight gangsters and their
Rirlfriend-were these weapons:
Nine revolvers
One big game rifle.
One tear gas gun.
Several packages of gas bombs
Ten packages Of cartridges
bottle of nitroglycerine
That lot Of rather fancy shooting irons and ammun
hon, capable Of doing plenty Of damage.
Many South American revolution has started with less
modern and less numerous equipment.
But what interessor ought to nteresevery law abiding
American where all this deahdeang apparatus
Who manufactured it?
Who sold it?
How is it that criminals fit themselves with all the
up-to-date armament they want?
Where the leak in the law dealing with firearms in
its enforcement?
It seems time that these questions answered
Untl they until this of munitions to the under
world cut off, the United States will hold present and
Hndisputed world title Of No. / in crime
The Senate committee which busy investigating the
arms traffic MIGHT look into this