davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
$9,09Q,572 ASKED
FOR 48 PROJECTS
Fort HUMPHREYS and College
Park Work Included
in Applications.

Applications for allotment Of So
090,572 for 48 Federal projects IN 10
States, including construction work at
College Park. Md, and Fort Hum
phries IN Washington were an
nounced today at the Division OF
Applications and Information.
A request for $350,000 for construc-
ton of q mining experiment station
at College Park was filed by the Bu-
reau of Mines. This project, author
lied by Congress four years ago.
would provide quarters where research
work in mineral technology might be
pursued.
SlSS,l7G Expenditure Needed.
At Fort HUMPHREYS, new buildings
and construction call for an expen-
diture of slSS,l70 under supervision
OF the ouartermaster generals office.
The proposed work involves the
following items: Garages, $1,000; re-
Mobilization Of historical fllm RECORDS
of Signal Corps. $4,000: rehabilita-
ton barracks. quarters and mlscel-
laneous structures, S65,1I0; improve
ment of sewerage system of wharf
and wharf shed, $4,000; improve
ment of grounds. drainage, landscap-
ing. etc, $4,000.
The new Federal projects sought
are divided between the Departments
of War. Interior and Justice. In
Guided among them is Federal re-
gional jail at San Pedro, Calf, one
of a proposed series to be constructed
at strategic points throughout the
country. The cost of the San Pedro
Jail would be S454 .265.
Ell Paso Jail Nearest.
The nearest Federal Jail to the Dis
trict of Southern California is at
El Paso. Tex. a distance Of about
800 miles, and that is said to be over
crowded. Much difficulty has been
encountered in the district, according
to the Bureau of Prisons, in obtain
ing adequate Jail facilities. Only prls-
oners charged with violations OF Fed
eral statutes would be confined at San
Pedro
The War Department applications
are for improvements at Army posts.
Among the Interior Department prof.
ects is a 100000 request for the pro-
posed Caballo dam ana reservoir at
Caballo. Tex, for the benefit of re-
clamation along the Rio Grande River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

Here's a winning combination :.
and one that assures the height of
"HAPPY MOTORING"
Aerotybe ESQ or ESSOLENE for
extra mileage pickup
and speed
Long, lasting ESsOLUBE to keep
your motor running sweet and
smooth no matter how hard you
tax it ..
Dependable ESQ STATION SERVICE
..always at hand to provide every
courtesy and attention you could
wish for >.
. Available, also ATLAS TIRES, BAT
TERIES AND ACCESSORIES fully guaran-
teed and subject to adjustment or replace
ment by any authorized outlet from coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Greek.Americans Elect.

AKRON. Ohio. July / (R.-The
Greek-American Progressive Associa-
ton reelected DR.. Photius p. Kyritsis
Of Worcester. Mass. president at the
closing session of the national con-
vention yesterday.
The delegates elected John Darlas
Of Akron vice president, John Lykos
Of Monessen Junction, Pa, treasurer,
and reelected Anthony Marculis of
Pittsburgh, Pa, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Rides Six Months on 40 Cents

BELLS. Tenn. July / P.-Six
Harwell, 18-year-old Lambuth Col
lege sophomore, who travels a dis
lance Of 40 miles daily to and from
his work, have been exactly 40 cents
Harwell hitch hikes from Bells to
jackson, Tenn. a distance of 20 miles,
and has not been late nor missed a
day Of work for eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Two Killed by Lightning.

NILES. Mich. July / (P.-Light-
ming killed two persons, both of South
Bend, Ind, when a storm swept the
lake region near here yesterday.
Lewis Olmstead of South Bend was
struck as he stepped from his auto
mobile. August Van Antreye, Is, OF
South Bend, was killed when a bolt
struck the raft on which he was
sitting at Clear Lake, four miles
northwest of Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
yo-then prepared 70 thumb back

ago-then prepared 70 thumb back
home.
At the time Of the separation she
left q pair of love birds with her
husband. Later she wanted them
back. but couldn't locate Mann. She
finally learned he was here-and mar
ried again. So to Omaha she thumbed
her determined way. She arrived
Friday. One parakeet was dead
Mann left the survivor with friend
today and notified his former wife
to go and claim it. He simply said
Glad to get rid OF it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
GIRL GETS LOVE BIRD
AFTER DISTANT TREK
virginian Thumbed Way to
Omaha to Get Ex-Husband's
Gift Parakeet From Him.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., July Pretty
Peggy Smiley-she had Mtch-hiked
all the way from Buckroe. Va, to
claim love bird from her former
husband-took possession of the para
keet yesterday.
The 19-year-old girl and her feath-
cred friend-a love gift from Louis
Mann before their divorce a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
after being sold at public auction.

eiVef pSins eoio al pupuc auction.
As a result, the Post ONCE Depart
ment has been informed, it has been
necessary to drop Springfield from
the airmail map, the Springfield
Municipal Airport being zoo small to
accommodate the modern high-speed
airliners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Air Railway Planned.

Providing speedy transportation over
mountainous country, an aerial rail-
way will be constructed between Mas
sawa. on the Red Sea, and Ginda,
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Sunburned and Frostbitten.

Rumanian airmen who recently
landed at Wingf1eld. South Africa,
from Bucharest. we're suffering from
both sunburn and froStbite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
HORSE GUSTS PLANE
FROM AIRMAIL CITY
Springfield (Mass.) Airport to
Become Race Track-other
Field Proves Too Small.

The horse. though not capable OF
outrunning an airplane, Is proving to
citizens Of New England that he is
capable of running the airplane out
and as a result air transport and air
defense officials here are unpleasantly
concerned.
Bowles-Agawam Airport, Springfield
Mass, which accommodated the entire
air defense strength Of the United
States in the great maneuvers of 1881
Is being converted into a race track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

The Villaume State Quartet has
given over 200 concerts in Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
LISTS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR u. S. VACANCIES
Naval Architects Among Jobs Avail
able in Civil Service.

Civil service examinations have
been called for naval architects. as
sistant mineral economists. type
writer repairmen, assistant statistic
al clerks and dietitians. according 10
2. J. Boatman, Civil Service secre-
tarv.
Positions enormously listed in The
Indianapolis Times Saturday as
open nov are closed. They included
engineering craftsmen. junior medi-
cal officer. associate supervisor OF
elementary education, Indiana field
service; elevator conductor, junior
telephone operator, principal tele-
phone engineer. senior telephone en-
gineer. senior telegraph engineer. as
sociste telephone engineer. assistant
telegraph engineer. assistant direc-
tor OF grazing and grazier. The
Times was misinformed as to their
availability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BUILDERS FLAY
HOME PROJECT
Subsistence Homestead Is
Termed Injurious to
Their Business.

The Indianapolis Home Builders
Association today was on record
against the proposed s49O 900 project
to build subsistence homesteads for
marginal Indianapolis Negro and
white families on the grounds that
such a project would be in COM
petition to its members business.
The proposal is sponsored by a
committee of representative Indian
apolis citizens who have asked for
a Federal grant for that amount to
construct homes for 140 families on
a 3l0-acre tract near the Girls
School at Clermont.
BY its action, the association
joined the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board in stand taken previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Indianapolis Tomorrow

American Business Club. lunch
con. indianapolis Athletic Club.
Caravan Club. luncheon, Scottish
Rite.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
luncheon, Washington.
Portland Cement Association, 2
p. m. ClaypOOl.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma MI. luncheon. Washington.
Real Estate Board, luncheon.
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
URGES REMOVAL OF
SECTION IA IN MIRA
Administrative Officer Asks Separate
Labor Legislation.

- TfFFI TFrFf
WASHINGTON. March 13.-Re-
moval OF the controversial section
IA from ERA was urged today by
William A. Hartman, NRA admin
istrative officer.
Mr.. Hartman suggested Con-
gress enact separate legislation TO
insure labor the right of collective
bargaining. as provided in section
IA. Such legislation is provided in
the Wagner labor disputes bill
Mr.. Hartman said in an interview
he believed NRA had been over
sold" Too much emphasis was
placed from the start on it alone
TO bring recovery. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

utility pole at Madison-av and Stop
Z Thursday. II was the sixth fatal
itv in the last five days.
william Caviness. Is. Of 639 Arbor-
Az. was injured seriously yesterday
when he was thrown from mis- bicy-
Gle by a truck driven by Frank MAY.
1909 Miller-st. ~ Kentucky-av and
Morris-st. He was sent TO City
Hospital suffering from internal in
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

1000 Colt Company Workers Strike
By United Press
HARTFORD. Conn, March 10
More than 1000 of 100 workers
employed at the Colts Patent Fire
Arms Hfaaufacturing Co. went on
strike today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

nights in School IS auditorium, 1913
S Arlington-av, by the school dra-
matte club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
AUTO STRIKES
POLE; DRIVER
FATALLY HURT
Toll in County Accidents Is
Boosted to 20 by
MiShap.

The number Of persons injured
fatally In auto accidents this year
IN Marion County stood at % today
with the death last night In City
Hospital Of Harry Harris. Negro,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Louisville. Nj. Harris and
a passenger. Mrs. Georgia
Maccomo. Negro, Louis
Vile. now in City HoSpi-
tai. were injured when
their auto crashed into a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

School to Produce Drama
"Chintz Cottage" a play, will be
resented tomorrow and Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
|OAKvILLE MAN
 GRANTED NOLLE
Testimony of Policeman Proves Convincing Point
 in Trial of Accused

walter Richards, 9, of Oakville, convinced city court today that he was in the right, and thereby saved himself from paying Q fine and costs.
 Patrolman James Moore testified that at Bank and Riverside streets yesterday, Richards drove by a red light.
 Richards told Judge Mc0rath that as he was just at the. e.intersec- ton, the light changed suddenly from green to red, without halting on the yellow caution signal.
 I'm afraid I'll have to fine you a and costs" said Judge McGrath.
 "But, judge" declared Richards again, "the caution signal on that light doesn't work. Send a police man over with me, and he can see for himself"
 Motor Patrolman Joseph McCar- thy volunteered to go, and Rich ards and he left. They were back in A few minutes, and the police man told the court that the driver was right. From where Patrolman Moore was standing, the officer said, the caution light showed, but from the direction that Richards was coming, the light changed sud- denly from green to red.
 Judge McGrath dismissed the charge against Richards, and sug- gested that the light be fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

American firms are expected to exhibit at the 1886 fair in Tripoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
NOVEMBER MARKS
 AT WILSON GIVEN
'Who's Who" Announced This Morning By Prin-
 cipal E. Mae Keefe

Following is the November Who's Who" announced by Principal E. Mae Keefe of Woodrow Wilson,
 Grade 3, Room 3-Isobel McGuf- lie E, Lena Di Vergilio E., Lois Hum- phrey E., Dorothy Koval E., Arlene Bates E., Barbara Bergstrom E., Rosemary Riley G, Carmela Sam tersiero G, Louise Dorgiloh G.
 Grade 4, Room 10-Elvira Spata- fore 92, John Babcock 91, Richard Bowen 90, Ugo Allegrini 89, Francis De Paolo 88.4, Stephen Pannone 88.2, Betty Jones 88, Joseph Colan- gelo 86.2, Joseph Czarsty 86, Joseph Rotella 85.2, Eva Zollo 85. Grade 5B; Room 12-Ugo D'Agos- tino 91.4, Angelo Pace 90.8, Domenic Demunda 88.6.
 Grade 5A, Room 11--Lawrence Minervino 95.6, Lorna Spencer 94.6, Robert Hennes 94.6, Edward Finn 93.8, John Salnusevich 91.8, Edward Szantyr 91.2, Fred DiLeo 91, Fred Brown 89.4, Betty Card STA, Ethel Miller 87, Eleanor Scalzo 85.8, Fanny Busslow 95.6.
 Grade 6, Room 8-James Jannelli 96.6, Gerald Luddy 928, Vivian Ross 92.6, Josephine Caporasso 91, Gloria Churchill 90.8, Rosina Spatafore 90.2, Elizabeth Seaver 87.6, Mary santarsiero S6.2, Dorothy Mellon 85.8.
 Grade 2, Room 6-Robert En- bardo 96.6, Carl zooleck 95.8, Claire Capaldo 93.8, Charles Klamkin 93.6, Robert Mobile 92.4, Arthur Knauf 92, Ellen Boiko SIS, Raymond Muc- ci 9l, Dorothy Miller 89, Donald Luddy 87.8, Patsy Parente 87, Albert Covino 86.6, Anthony Finelli 86.2. William Magee s5.6, Robert Luddy 84.6.
 Grade 8B, Room 7-Nicholas Di Nicholas 88.2, Michael Koval 86.6 Ralph Minervini 86.4, Joseph Sal erno 85.6, Nellie Lushinsky 85.4 Rose Garafano 85.2.
 Grade 8A, Room 9-Mae Guffie 98.6. Ruth Woloshinsky 98.2, Ruth Cooper 97.4. Irvine Upton 97, George Holzer 96.4, Michael Samusevick ! 96.2, Jessie Merrilees 93, Levio Alle- grini 92.8, Patsy Famigliuetti 92.4 Mary David 91.6, Thomas McGratt 91.2, Helen Busslow BOA, Gilda Basile SIP, Michael Levegnale 87.2, Regi- nald Jannelli 86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Reservoirs Revived
 As Winter Arrives
Water Supplies Recovering From Summer and Fall
 Drought Lasting Four Months

With beginning provided sufficiently to the season. of the supply of water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

With the official beginning of the winter season, the levels of the reservoirs of Connecticut's public water supply systems are still showing the effects of four months of rainfall shortage from July to October, inclusive, but are showing signs of recovery due to the abun- dance of precipitation which came in November, followed by normal rainfall thus far this month, 8 survey of water supply conditions revealed today.
 From July through November Q total of only 15.74 inches of rain fell, leaving a deficit as compared with the normal fall for the five months of 5.39 inches. From July through October, however, the rainfall had amounted to only BOA inches which was 6.74 inches short of the normal. It was one of the driest four months in the states history. Only fraction of an inch of precipitation fell in both August and October, the for mer being 3.54 inches short of nor- mai and the latter 2.90 inches short.
 With the arrival of November conditions changed rapidly and the month contributed rainfall which was officially measured at 4.70 inches or 1.35 inches above nor- nal. This helped to revive the reservoirs although it came far fro moffsetting the previous short ages which prevailed from mid- summer on. Stream flow is still slscS and consequently the water supply basins are still not being fed with new water to any great degree, but it is felt that with the customary winter rains and snows there will soon be return to nor nal conditions.
 While the reservoir levels are be- low their usual heights for this season of the year, there is abso- lutely no danger of shortage. in- quiry reevaled, nor was there any such danger during the months of extreme dryness. Connecticut water supply systems have been built over a period of many years to withstand the whims of New Engalnd weather. The reservoirs and reserve basins which have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

working people made such personal sacrifices for the benefit of their fellow-workers.
 Two years ago the government started the CWA which was later changed to the ERA and which is now operating under the WPA for the relief of the unemployed. This reduced the burden carried by the mutual aid, with the result that during the past year each organiza- tion has shared about equally in the number of people carried on their rolls.
 When it was announced last sum- mer that a check-up on the indus- trial payrolls for the security act would start on January it be- came evident that we would have to discontinue the pledges made by industrial workers to the mutual aid fund, and consequently plans were made to end the relief of this organization on January l. Restrictions Set Up
 we now find that the govern- fnent has set up certain restrictions for its WPA operations, which make is impossible for local WPA oflcials to accept those who have been on the mutual aid rolls. The WPA definition of relief is such that a person must have been receiving aid through the department of public welfare in order to be eligible for government assistance, thus in- dicating the lack of appreciation Oi the very thing that the government should have encouraged, namely private charity.
 "Furthermore, the local relie1 rolls are receiving able-bodied, em- ployable men, who are released for various reasons by industry and these, too, are ineligile for WPA employment due to the restrictions that no one can be received on Q WPA job who went on public relief after November list, 1885.
 Public Sentiment May Change Furthermore, the entire question of eligibility for the WPA has ceased to be Q question of whether Q man is now in need of help, but whether he was receiving aid at some fixed date in the past. If WPA does not propose to give work to able-bodied employable men, who now have nc means of support, simply because they were not on relief last summer and continues to carry on its rolls men whose conditions have changed by the employment of other men- bers of their families in industry, il will crystaliSe public sentiment in a direction that will react seriously against those who are responsible fo' its policies. The implication mus
 be as apparent to you as they ar'
 to me.
 May I ask you to use your infiu.
 euce with MT. Hopkins and the ad. ministration of the WPA in Wash ington to the end that
 CD All employable men and wo' men registered with the department of public welfare be eligible fol WPA regardless of the date of ap' i plication for relief;
 CD That no person be allowed t
 continue work on the WPA after h'
 ceases to be eligible for relief iron the department of public welfare.
 Your serious consideration of tha question is highly important at thi time when the number of familie needing relif is daily increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

going down South Main street al1N turned around to give chase. AE they approached the stolen car, the driver opened the door and jumped out, then ran into the darkness off South Main street, in the rear of the Mack truck plant.
 Patrolman McKenna jumped from the police car and chased the thief, firing two shots, but the culpfit ee- caped.
 The car was owned by Leo Barr rett, of A Starview avenue. It was stolen from Cherry street ct 8 0'- clock. After the driver jumped from the stolen car, 1t hit a pole and was somewhat damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Senators Urged to Help 500 Mutual Aid

in the seasons when rain is abun-
 dant, so that the water may be
 available for use without restric-
 ton when such drought periods as
 that of 1885 set in. In fact, 1t
 has been frequently said by wa- ter company officials, that the l public supplies of this state could
 withstand a year of extremely dry weather without any curtailment 1 in water use being necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
JUMPS FROM AUTO, COPS FIRE SHOTS
Thief Escapes After Chase as Stolen Car Runs Wild
 and Hits Tree

Jumping from @ stolen car while it was still in motion on South Main street, an auto thief escaped on foot this morning after a chase in which two shots were fired at him by a policeman.
 Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and Leo McKenna noted a stolen car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
GIRL LIVES AS MAN FIVE YEARS

Edmonton, Alta.-(UP)-Corrine Laboucane, 22, arrested by police on a yagrancy charge, admitted that for the past five years she had mas uueraded as 6 man, lived with them in cheap rooming houses, rode freight train and worked in the held as a day laborer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
LOST RING FOUND IN POTATO

Saint Querin, France (UP)-An old woman digging potatoes in a tleld near here founnd that one of them shined brightly. Upon in- vestigation she found Q gold cir- clet firmly embedded in the poe tato. Much to her amazement she discovered that it was her own wedding ring lost as a bride A years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Manitowoc, Wis.-(UP) Marine disasters on the Great Lakes from 1900 to 1885 are described and tab- ulated in chronological order in 2 record book of Capt. Edward CarlEs retired local marine authority.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
RED REPORT URGES
CAP|TAL|ST|C WAR
Proceedings of Recent Com.
muniSt Congress Dis
closed in Moscow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 29.-Resolutions
by the recent third Communist In
ternationale Congress, calling for a
united front drive against capitalism,
were published today, four days after
the United States protest against &C
tivities of the congress.
The resolution instructed the Com
munist parties in individual countries
to strive to bring the working classes
"closer to the revolutionary assump-
ton Of power"
Proletarian Rule Urged.
They declared the unwavering final
aim Of the Communists was the estab-
nshment of Soviet regime, but said
that until the time was ripe for it the
Communist parties should throw their
support to movements designed to re-
place bourgeois" governments with
governments of a proletarian united
front
A resolution drafted by NJ. Hercole,
an Italian delegate, and passed
unanimously, said that a British at
bCnlPb W DO4lo uJ q UdIdlICC VI pOWeI
against the United States is "accei-
Grating the outbreak of world i'm
periahstic war"
Communists are fighting to dispel
the Illusion that war can be avoided
under capitalist regimes" said Her
coles resolution. They are devoting
their efforts to avert war, but If,
despite these efforts. a new world i'm
perialistic war breaks out, they will
strive to guide the opponents of war
into new struggle designed to change
an imperialistic war into a civil war
against the Fascist and incendiary
bourgeoise and to overthrow capi-
talism"
Warned Against Sabotage.
The congress instructed Communists
not to attempt sabotage in case war
breaks out.
Such methods, as refusing to do
military service, obstructing mobiliza-
ton, and committing sabotage of mu-
nitions factories" was considered,
Hercole's resolution said, "as only
bringing harm to the proletarians.
PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

time. OF 2,067 jails inspected and
rated in a given period by Federal
inspectors, four -f1fths received rat
ing of less than go per cent; only
IS jails were rated 80 per cent or
over.
New Standard Demanded.
What is the solution? The setting
of new standard Of decency, human
ity and justice in Jail treatment; en-
forcement of that standard by State
supervision or inspection such as we
have in several States; expenditure of
sufficient public funds to insure decent
living conditions, food, medical care
and segregation, and, finally, to make
all the foregoing possible, removal Of
the control Of jails from petty and
corrupt politicians.
1t is not consistent with the Amer
ican concept of justice that the in
stitution which is the first port of
call" for many offenders should in
jure or corrupt so large proportion
Of those who come within its gates.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)