davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

daughter Shirley. George and Bert
Ross, Ira Haynie, Omar Bearss
and sons, Nh. and Mrs. Hardy
Redding, Coil, Bud and Sam,
Vaughn Shepherd, Cecil Dyck-
man, Colin and Burgess Macleod.
MI. and MFS. Almon Waldorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Perry and
Vada, Mary, ANNA and John
Luther, Jr., John V~anderSloot,
Ralph Benedict and Sammy Red
ding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
FIRST BAPTIST caURCH

1900 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship. Ser
mon, How God Helps U.s..
TOO B.Y.P.U U.
800 Evening service. Sermon,
Saved to Serve"
On the night Of the 18th Of this
month Rev. %. G.. Wright of the
board Of finance and promotion,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

will be here to SHOW moving pic
lures Of missionary work. Ev-
eryone Is invited. No charges.
REV. HOWARD CAIN.
Pastor.
You can buy a Kelvinator now
with nothing down and two and
one-haf years terms. A life
time guarantee.
"a EDER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

psoof q any tires ever bviis. II The e~svsliins
5o0-AiIs Rocs At Indianapolis. May 30fh,
every oas q The 80 co.'s wos sqvippsd with
Fissstons Gsm-Dippsd Tires. Not ens q HE
- divsn had ony tire trouble q any kind.
Al Jsnkins dove his 5000 pond eo On
FnsAons Gsm-Oippsd Tsss Over NJ bot
sab bsds q Usuh, 1000 miles q 1917
MILES pr koss, with ssmpssatysss q hiqh e.
( 1907 wishost siss ihos6ls Of aay kind. Ihsss
ore most amaxias proofs OF blowost
protection svss known.
3-'sNiahsut, sse16e;ns desc
tws important safety features ws1 !.sy
sive me longer mSsase. thus walking
L them Tie most s~<enemiesl tires can
y buy7"
ANSWER-Firsssons Hish Speed Tires moi only
aivs YOU more ihhon 50% longer wsos. bvt
also lowest cost PEI mile due 10 the Tough.
, wsos-resisfins tread built with highes
shoulder and Q wider. Aostsr contour This
rugged tread is held securely to the GUm-
Dipped cord body by Firsssone's patented
Construction Of Two exsso Iayes Of cords
under the Tread, q specioi construction
lecture not used in any other tire. Unequoied
miIeose records ~ thousands Of cor owners
odd undisputed evidence Of longer weor and
greoses eeonomy Of F~irestone High Speed
~ Tires. % 4E#.& & ,@tSi$@% r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
MANOR BOASTS
Of HISTORY

Rose Hill Manor, one mile
north of Frederick. Nc, on the
Gettysburg road, is not only a
delightful eating place and an ex-
cellent place at which to enjoy
a restful weekend in an atmos-
phere of quiet refinement, but
linked to this stately country
estate is also the romantic story
of at least part Of life and activi-
ties of Thomas johnson, major in
the Continental Army, first gov.
ernor of Maryland, and a close
friend of George Washington.
Weighty affairs were discussed
in this great mansion after.
Thomas johnson came to live at
Rose Hill, such patriots as John
Quincy Adams and other leaders
of national policy being among
the famous men who journeyed
to Johnson's home to talk with
the man who was courageous
enough to declare, when the revo
luton was brewing. that the first
Hessian soldier who set foot on
American soil would absolve him
from allegiance to Great Britain.
No place in Frederick county
was more noted for lavish hospi-
tally and elegance of entertain
ment than was Rose Hill, though
there were a number of splendid
home in the community. Wash
ington is believed to have been
the honor guest on at least one
formal occasion.
Aside from the historic 70
nance attached to Rose Hill, GER
tain to be genuine interest to the
visitor, one is bound to be
charmed by the present exquisite
beauty Of the place.
Deliciously prepared special din
ners, planned and supervised by
Mrs. Charles Upham, are worth
travelling many more miles than
the distance to Frederick.
Rose Hill has been newly and
exquisitely furnished and deco
rated. The guest rooms are most
tastefully and comfortably done,
ready for summer or weekend
guests who seek refinement at
reasonable charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
MOONLIGHTS

FREE DANCING to Bernie Jar.
,oe's "Nighthswks" Beer Garden.
large dance floor. Comfortable
hairs. Nv &:45. hack II As
60c person. (SuR. & Holidays, 75c)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
FISHING DRAWS
At SEASIDE

Seaside, Chesapeake Beach, Md,
offers a diversity of amusementS
for every taste.
PicnickerS find shady groves
with free tables and sand beach
for the children. Bathing in both
the bay and the big, salt water
pool, is attracting sweltering thou
sands,
Fishing is now at it's height.
The half-mile pier is open day and
night.
Amusements include dancing,
carousel, miniature railway, coast
er, shooter, aeroplane swings, Gus
ter cars and various games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
RESORTS

ROCKPOINT. MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
SUHR is LEADER

Gus Suhr, Pittsburgh first
baseman, led the players in en-.
durance by finishing the 1884
season with a record of having
played in ATS consecutive con-
tests.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
A Letter of Credit

will permit you to buy more and pay from income.
Ask about it in the Credit office. Fifth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
OXFORD HONOR
DUE AMERICAN
FentOn A. S. Gentry May
Be First to Be President
of University

Oxford, Eng, (UP)-Fenton A.
s. Gentry may be the first Ameri-
can to become president of ath-
letics at Oxford university.
Gentry, who came from Univer-
sity of Virginia, has been in the
Oxford squad as a shot putter for
the last two years, receiving his
blue" or letter when he com.
peted against Cambridge university.
Gentry is colonel in his own
country, and his nickname here is
inevitably THE Colonel" He is ex-
tremely popular with the sporting
fraternity.
He would fill the post held by
A. G. Pilbrow, who graduates at
the end of this year. X. s. Sandy"
Duncan, the athletics secretary,
would normally take over from
Pilbrow next year, but he is un-
able to do so, and the choice there
fore falls on Gentry on seniority
grounds.
Once before an American has
held the position of honorary sec
rotary. This was in 1884 when
Charles Starwood, specialist in tri-
pie victories from Bowdoin, was
secretary to Jack Lovelock's presi-
dency.
If Gentry is passed over, L. r.
Mac Intyre, the Tamsanian dis
lance runner, or w. H. Elkins,
Texas nole-vaulter, will be in the
running. II A. a~lSA3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

budget. That unpopular document
seemed 10 encounter an unusually
favorable reception.
Prosperity Boasts Broadcast
In the meantime, the govern
ment's boasts as to returning PROS
perity have been flashed on movie
screens, placarded on billboards
and generously echoed from
broadcasting headquarters. This
propaganda has made strong
impression on the electorate.
During the same period, more
over, Germany's rearmament has
stirred the country. A government
which embarked on costly aerial
preparedness few years ago
would have been bounded out of
office. Now that Europe is consid-
cred to be drifting toward war
again, Britons are reconciled to
the preparedness policy and even
the Laborite opposition has omit
ted making this paramount
issue.
With foreign relations in per-
iIous state, the conservative in
stincts of British voters have been
aroused and there is a noticeable
reluctance to leap to another
horse while crossing this restless
stream,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Up TO last As4s<sk commentators
hesitated to predict a return of
the present government to power
as a certainty. Labor optimists at
that time envisaged the emergence
of a socialist government from
the coming elections as a real pos
sibility. The more gloomy among
labor's leaders foreshadowed a
majority of so for the conserva-
tives and Liberal and National
Labor fragments which constitute
the ruling coalition. Now the same
prophets foresee government
majority of $50 to 200.
Labor's Rise Brief
Late in 1884 and early this year,
it appeared that the Labor party
was making phenomenal gains af-
ter its crushing defeat in 1881. At
the Wavertree by-election on Feb.
6, Labor majority of 1870 re-
placed a previous Conservative
majority of 23,973. The Norwood
by-election in March resulted in a
Conservative majority of only
3,34S compared with a 1881 ma
jority of 23,6S4.
Then the tide turned. The West
Aberdeen by-election on May 2 re-
turned a Conservative candidate,
although in 1929 the same constit-
uency had voted a Labor member
into parliament. The Laborite ball
lots on May even fell below the
dismal level of 1881. The South
Aberdeen by-election followed on
May FL and the Conservative ma
jority of 10,165 exceeded the 1929
majority of 1854. The labor party
vote of 1O,76O slithered below the
1929 level of 1885.
Government Gains Ground
The National government has
recovered much of its lost ground
while Labor after preliminary
gains has again slipped.
Among the causes of this anti
Labor development, the resurgence
of nationalistis sentiment before
and during the Royal Jubilee has
been regarded as an important
factor. The government has indig-
nantly refuted charges that jubilee
"ballyhoo," as the Labor leader,
Sir Stafford Cripps, termed it, has
been exploited for party politics.
Moreover, during the period in
which the political wind shifted
against the Labor opposition,
Chancellor of the Exchequer New
Tile Chamberlain issued his annual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

institution of the CCC.
During previous enlistment per
iods 1t was customary to select
the men only during a specified
term, usually not more than two
weeks. Following the announce
ment of a quota for each COM
munity, the city was given a time
limit and in the event that the
required number had not been ap-
proved by the end of the period no
more men were accepted. Under
this system the largest number to
be taken locally was approximate
ly 90.
The increase in the national
quota, however, coupled with the
requirement that all persons ac-
cepted for duty in the corps must
be. taken from relief lists have
made the selection of recruits dur
ing the current term more difficult.
Many of the other cities are UNI
able to supply a sufficient number
Of enrollees and as a result indi-
vidual quotas are no longer in ef-
feet an dany number of men may
be admitted from any city IL they
meet enrolment qualifications.
Recruits approved today will
leave from Lincoln house for New
Haven at GAS o'clock tomorrow
morning. They are as follows. An
thony Tiso, Joseph Shurmaitis, Jo-
seph MARITIME, Tony Paoli, Francis
Mullens. Joseph Febbriello, Will.
lam Franceskino, Edward Fitz-
gerald, Joseph Crocco, Anthony
Capable, Thomas zilaro, Andrew
Bounocore, Charles Burlenski, John
Ouwelant, Giuseppe Montana,
James Sciascia, Albert Taylor,
John Franco, John Frenis, Victor
Lanesey. Nicholas Guerrara, Sal
Nardozzi. Mario Distefano, John
Vendetti, Arthur Goodson, Edward
Guizd, Henry Barboza, George Me-
Namara, Albert Compagno, Fred
Gianbrone, Anthony Guiditto and
Francis Galasso.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Trapped
sides of Half Dome towering $500 above
the hoor Yosemite national
desperately as 10 forest rangers attempted Miss Elizabeth
Ca lost their when they tried descend
lighting brush
sibe
with which they eventually lowered them to safety
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
City Leading State
In CCC Registration
Thirty-two More Enrollees Enlisted This Morning
Bringing Total to 268-Leave for New Haven

waterbury is believed to be lead
ing the state in the number of en-.
roliees placed in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps under the present
unlimited quota, according to Of
ficials at the local selecting agency
today. Approval of 80 more candi-
dates for enlistment this morning
brings the total placed from this
city since the opening Of the en-
rollment period in June to 26S, by
far the largest number to be Sc
1ected from Waterbury since the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
UNICA CHAPTER

Final plans for the boat excur-
sion Sunday from Bridgeport to
New York were made at a meeting
Of Unica chapter last night in
Speedwell hail. Mrs. Anna Far
delli is chairman OF the arrange
ments committee. Four candidates
were initiated and five applications
for membership received. Mrs.
Anna Hadden presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
CLOSES WEDNESDAY

Plans for the final Sunday pro-
gram at Camp Wequapauset, Girl
Scout program in Waterville are
now in progress. Parents will be
invited to come to camp between 8
and Q p. m, bringing picnic sup
pers II desired, and there will be
q special campfire program in the
evening. There are Sc girls in camp
for the final week which closes
Wednesday. The average weekly
registration has been 8S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymond G. Minor
Of >Boyden street are spending their
vacation at Massaquoit Beach in
Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Ralph p. Movers Of Lone Oak
avenue Is q patient at the United
States Veterans hospital at New
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
MEMPHIS BUILDING Rooms

Memphis. Tenn. (UP)-value Of
building here for the first SIX
months Of 1885 was nearly double
that OF the first six months Of
year ago, j.. u. HoilinEsworth. the
building commissioner, reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
British Labor Party Thrust
Into Background As People
Accept Strong Arms Policy
National Government, Headed By Stanley Baldwin, Be.
Iieved Secure For at Least Five Years More; !.
4, Many Years of Opposition Foreseen
BY FREDERICK KUN
fV1nffeil Press STAR CnrresnOn7el

9-(UP)-Britain's parliament
pending
margin Prospects that the national POLL
Minister Stanley Baldwin
met for another 1--WE vista of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
ONE SHOT BAGS Q WOLVES

Columbia, Mo. (UP)-Ancil
Sapp, farmer, bagged nine wolves
with one shot. He killed a mother
wolf carrying eight pups. His
was $34, the largest paid here in
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

~LUB HABANA-Theres some
thing about the silver doors
without any handles which
~ will lure you inside, and once
inside the semi-tropics will
hold you there. Billy Mcintyre Will
impersonate the stars for you; susan
Hall and Walter Doe will do clever
dance routines; Russ Cullen will sing
your favorite songs, and Moe Baer
will play bright dance music.
Shoreham-"Two Guitars" RUS
sian gypsy number, is featured py
Raymon and Ruth, international
character dancers who headline the
floor show. They do also Moorish and
Spanish gypsy dances, and Eoole
Coils sings, principally Would There
Be Love" and "Ev'ry Day; Alma
Metcalf sings and plays the violin;
Agnes Knox performs acrobatic dances,
and Barnee leads Maxim loves Or
chestra. Also there is music in the
lounge cafe at cocktail time.
Intus-Lasar and Fedora have
come all the way from johannesburg,
South Africa, bringing weird and
fantastic African voodoo dance which
is a Knockout. Also in the big revue
are Gilbert and Feurette, fast-stepping
dancers: the Davis sisters In trim
soft shoe number; Beth Kirby, who
tap dances on her toes, no less, and
Judy Ellington, who sings with
Suth'n drawl that broad. Bill Strick-
land and the Capitolians make the
music.
MadrilIon-In one Of her dance
routines Conchita Vita portrays
"demure but wicked little peasant
girl" which is good trick If you can
do it, but, "demure" or wicked" her
dancing is very much all right. Also
very much present is Marie Cart
wright. singer and dancer who once
was in Music in the Air" Jack
Schaeffer, Ross Del Roy and Ray
Donahue sing in varying styles. and
your ear will note the fine Italian
hand of Leon Brusilof behind the
dance rhythms.
Maryland Club Gardens - Last
weeks floor show seems to be popular.
It's been held over for another week,
which means you still can see Lenora
and Santino dance; watch Mae Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

ing is by Pete Macias and orchestra.
Marty Rubin sings.
Club Troike-Theres Russian
gypsy revue to be seen while you en-
Joy this authentic Russian atmosphere.
Music Is by Matt Windsor's orchestra
and special attention must be paid
Mats accordion Serenading and
Michel Michaeloff's eloquent violin.
La Paree-Marie Fowler and Ray
Beck sing love songs to you here. and
there's a floor show Music Is sup
piled by Emory Daugherty and his
orchestra.
4 X
Cotton Club-Amy Spencer, fan
dancer and mistress of ceremonies,
headlines a sepia floor show yclept
Minnie the Moocher,s Trial" and
there Is dance music until I am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Club Habana change =. Eddie Coils.
popular Shoreham master Of G, sang
"Dinah" In honor of q cat named
Dinah which belongs to artist Acadia
Hermann recently ;. Eugene Wood
ruff and James Struthers. who danced
first at the Shoreham. are now ap-
pearing nightly at Pierre's In New
York and the Reyes are at the
Waldorf >. What has become of the
popcorn the Carlton used to serve
with its drinks? lack Of it has
driven at least one brigade of popcorn
enthusiasts away including Tom
Early. tall dark man-about-town.
who thinks very highly of Stockholm
at this minute The Mayhower
lounge is full of love these days
Charlotte Mayo and her fiance. James
Bulge" Henry, jr., v2fe observed
looking at the moon in one corner the
other day-while across from them
Adelaide Moffett and Henry Hank"
Gibbons, jr.. were observing their moon
and among other distinguished
people mot particularly in love) was
seen DR.. Frank T. Shayne, friend of
most everybody in town, and Gov.
James Curley Of Boston.
80 Harriet, the Mayfiower's blond
bombshell cigarette girl, is being writ
ten about way of in the Richmond
gazetteS.
-" Out in "pretzel' land, that
would be Glen Echo Park, where that
new "pretzel" gadget is giving the
the Dave McWilliams' Orchestra, in
:. Ralph Graves, known as the Ed
die Duchin of Washington" is chief
pianist Gene Power, at the May
flower. seldom gets back to his banjo
playing on time, so busy Is he with
visiting "femmes," who sit near the
orchestra and ask him polite o. ,stions
Mrs. Fred Ward was seen in the
Mayf1ower lounge yesterday with a
ducky new bonnet :. except the new
bonnets aren't bonnets they're
large, shaped like a plate and have a
couple of sprigs of flowers or fruit on
them Mrs. Wards Is way ahead
Of the crowd ;. and could that have
been (no, it wasn't, but it looked like
herr Mrs. G. Golden Donaldson tread
ing neatly through the lobby, past ex-
Senator Elkins, past Paramount's
Hitler lines, past Mary Murray
Hume? Mrs. Donaldson-Frances
Starr to you-recently, at the evening
reception given Mrs. Adelaide Hib-
bard was heard denying vigorously
than she is "starry-eyed" :. however.
the truth Of the matter Is that she
that she gets better and better and
more and more starry-eyed looking all
the time now why should she
mind that? Gardiner Moore, the
Shoreham's astute manager, Is back
from Bermuda, with a tan an inch
thick and who is 1t that said only
yesterday that most of this flock OF
"fairest" Washington ladies who are
being written about aren't Washing
tonians at all which is quite true
at least more than so per cent true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

played by Tommy Myles and his or
cheStra.
Mayfi0wer Lounge-You viii ind Q
pleasant. restful atmosphere and
dance music by Sidney's smooth
orchestra
Willard Bamboo Room-They have
had to open up the crystal room to
take care Of the Bamboo room habitues
who overlooked. Music Is by Johnny
Slaughter's Orchestra and there are
songs by Ernestine Gardner and Fen
ton Froom, pair Of the villages
more popular singers Of songs.
Potomac River Line-There Is Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

and Water streets southwest 1t s:4s
and returns three hours later. Sun
day there will be . daylight cruise.
leaving at 3 pm, and Sunday night
Arthur Godfrey will play for dancing
on the moonlight"
Hi-Hat-The man who makes the
lemonade Is q wizard, and you can
listen to the Paradise Islanders, which
Hawaiian chaps can play any re-
quest-even isle Of Capri" by gritting
their teeth.
Mayfair-You'rc sure to see some one
you know, but even II you don't you
can look at the Joseph Urban murals.
which are pretty nice to look at.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-There Is
dancing every night and far into the
night. to music supplied by Brooke
Johns Band.
Kaleidoscope-A pleasant and prop
er spot to meet your friends, either
before an evening starts or before 1t
ends. The Singing Troubadours sere-
made, and II you wish, you can make
music of your own.
Napoleon's-The original Mary
LOU" Mabel Jackson. is featured here,
being aided unsteady by Ann Arlen,
violinist: Peggy Hurdle, pianist, and
Dick Sweeney, saxophonist. They en-
terrain In the Flemish cocktail lounge.
Carlton Gsrdens-Quaint little Ia
bles and vivid, striped awnings set
against a background Of Summer
beauty, provide all the charm and
gayety OF a Partisan sidewalk cafe,
right at Sixteenth and K streets.
Ramon's-Pianist Dick Lame en-
tertains nightly at this Connecticut
avenue rendezvous, and there is sup
per dancing every Sunday night.
. 4 4
Spanish Garden Ball Room-This
Is at Glen Echo Park, Of course, and
there Is dance music nightly from 8
until IL, except Sundays, which music
Is brought about by Phil O'Brien d.
recting Dave McWilliams' l2-piece
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

the geQCleU1du VIII
Just must have
those Viennese
waltzes played
every few min
utes and Mrs.
Laura Cur t ! S
and Mrs.
Evelyn Walker,
whose blond hair
compares favor
ably with that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

THINGS are running true to
form now up at the Heigh-Ho
there was George
i Marshall, who said aloud as
he watched the DiGitanos
(back for q weeks engagement,) the
best team ever" there was the
gentleman with the monocle. Nacio de
Moura there was Jock Mclean
there one night with Julia Dell zim-
norman and then, on another night,
with Eleanor Roosevelt there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

moonlight cruise every night down
the Potomac on the steamer Potomac.
Bernie Jarboe's Orchestra furp' IS
the music. The boat leaves Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Supper Club Notes

son both dance and sing, and listen
to Sally Winston, who now is in her
sixth week, sing sophistocatedly.
Music is by Al Barley and his New
Workers.
Heigh-Ho Club-The Di Gitanos,
smoothest Of ball room dancers, have
returned to entertain in Ramona
intimate domain. Music for your dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Farmers to Get Bounty.

Farmers of Australia will receive q
government bounty of cents . bushel
on last seasons crop.