davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
HUGH l. TAYLOR DIES
Brother of Warning Governors
Fails to Survive Illness,

tallS TO survive illness.
ELIZABETHTON. Tenn, January
II (H1.-Hugh L. Taylor, rs. brother
of two Tennessee governors, Robert L.
and Alfred A. Taylor, died at hos
pital here yesterday following long
illness. He underwent major opera
ton Tuesday.
He was the last of the famous
Taylor brothers.
Taylor resided in EliZabethton He
was well known as a writer and lee
turer.
His governor brothers were famed
for their War of the Roses" cam
paign against each other for the gov
ernorship of Tennessee. Robert was a
Democrat and Alf Republican.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Card party, benefit Defense Post,
No. 1857, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

MISS GRACE BRANDON,
Stenographer of San Antonio, Tex,
who figured prominently in the
first poison trial of Maj. Charles A.
Shepard, Army surgeon, is one of
the 43 witnesses summoned to
testify against him at his second
trial January 28 in Topeka, Kans.
Maj. Shepard was convicted of
killing his second wife by poison
at Fort Riley. Kans., at his first
trial, but that verdict was set aside
and new trial ordered upon ap-
peal to the higher courts.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Musterole
N we'll into your chest and throat
almost instantly you feel easier.
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
a "counter -irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing
out the pain and congestion. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Rogers Peet Suits and
ToPcoats, s48'75 We're sos

Fine quality Of imported fabrics that exclusive with
Rogers Pees excellent and wwn tailoring are
tailored of the weaher-eimg Scotch Mist fabric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Real Movie Protector

Complete with 2 films of your v -
choosing Has light bulb and
extension cord. Ready for &C
tion-load film and turn crank ~ ~
CompI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Full lined, knit grip bottoms.
Cassimeres in green and tan COL u
ors. Long wearing styles. Sizes
to Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Full, upper front, fancy back
style sweaters in plain heather
colors. Sizes for men and young
men. Sizes So to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Coffee tables, lamp tables. night -
tables, smokers, magazine racks. -
book trough tables with fancy =
veneer matched tops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Infants Handmade Dresse.

Adorable hand made dresses
with embroidery patterns.
Smartly styled. White and
pastel colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Shirley Temple Gift Dresses

Fluffy organizes. beautiful prints. 4.
dimity and hanky lawn materials. ~
Self and novelty trims. Sizes l
to II years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Boys Gift Sweaters

All-wool and part-wool styles q
and u Upper front. Smart group Il
of colors with border and cuff
trim Sizes rs to 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Tots and Girls Bathrobes

Warm bathrobes in attractive
gift colors, full cut, we'll tailored
styles, For girls and tots. Sizes
z to Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

A target gun, 4 darts with rub
Der tips and a target. Add up
the score and see if you're
good shot. Harmless toy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Tots Print Wash Dress Set

The set consists of a lovely
dress with dainty apron to
match. Smartly styled in at
tractive colors. Sizes 3 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Davenport Gift Pillows

Packed with kapok-covered in
colors that will dress up your
room. Dozens of styles and
colors to select from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
The Climbing Fireman

Wind it up, then watch him r
climb the ladder to the top.
Then come back again. Painted -
in bright colors. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

All wool slipon style sweaters in
novelty styles and bright colors. y
Different trims. Sizes 7 to Is
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
AWARDS RECORDED

Two awards were entered today
In the compensation court by Com
pensation Commissioner James M.
Lynch. Frank Davis of lat Wash
ington avenue, who suffered q frac-
tured hand while at work in the
plant of the Waterbury Button
company, was granted $s.17 for
I'VE weeks. Arthur Monroe Of
Torrington sustained groin injury
at the plant OF the Warrenton
Wooden company. The decision of
Lynch gives him
s12.25, weekly, from January 29th
to February 18th, last. and also
directs the payment OF o $142.35
hospital bill and $50 doctor bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
TWO ARRESTS TO
BE MADE TODAY

CONTINUED from Page ID
are Ralph Devino, head OF the Wa
terbury Mason Supply and Coal
Company whose offices and storage
houses are located at 400 and $50
South Leonard street, and Dominic
Mastrianna of ITO Railroad Hill
street, believed to be a relative OF
Devino's.
The specific charge on the war
rants is having an unregistered
still in their possession according
to information obtained to-day.
1t is assumed that If the local
men are taken into custody to-day
they will be brought before Com
missioner Krasow and a bond ask
/ ed for their appearance at q hear
ing to be fixed later.
Largest In New England
Federal agents who knocked
OFF" the still on South Leonard
street shortly after midnight on
May 9th, reported it to be the
largest apparatus taken in New
England since prohibition was re-
pealed. Several hundred gallons of
alcohol, In new Ave gallon tins and
cardboard containers were found
on the premises.
The federal agents were believed
to have been watching the place
for several days before making the
raid. When they entered the place
they found no one on the premises.
Reports were current that the men
In the place were tipped off," but
agents believe the men were out
to lunch at the time. At any rate.
the controls and parts Of the APP
paratus were still hot when the
agents entered.
Investigation Was Warm
Since the raid. federal agents
have been conducting an exhaustive
Investigation into the ownership OF
the stiil.
Reports were making the rounds
that several "higherups' and poll
llclann were involved In the opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

as lack of employment undermines
the morale of the city youth.
Called Greatest Resource
We hear much about conserva-
ton of resources these days. Here
is Americas greatest resource--its
youth. Idleness on the part OF at
least 100000 young people who
out-of-school, out-of-work.
living at home and in financial
need, means that we are wasting
our NEST precious resource. Check
ing soil erosion to save our land
is parallel to the problem of
checking character erosion among
millions of idle youth.
In subsequent articles I shall
describe q proposed plan for a
nationwide community youth serv-
ice which has been carefully
prepared to meet this great ma
tional tssue-the youth problem
(Tomorrow:: A Plan To- Put
100000 Young Persons To
Work..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

ton Of the still, but with identity
OF the names Of the warrants dis
closed to-day, those reports ere
now considered erroneous.
The identity Of the two out OF
state men, also held to be involved
In the operation Of the still was not
learned. excepting that they hail
from New York" state and are
not considered TO be anybody Of
prominence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
FAIRLAWN APPLIES
FOR BUS SERVICE.

Hearing will take place next
Wednesday morning in Hartford
before the public utilities commits
sion on a petition asking for the
extension Of bus service through
the Fairlawn Manor district. If
granted Connecticut company bus
ses would traverse many streets
in the section. The petition speci-
fically asks for Connecticut COM
pany bus service. the signers of the
request pointing out that they have
this preference because they can
procure transfers. The Cooke street
bus line services part Of Fairlawn
Manor and it is understood that
another petition will be introduced
favoring that line If any extension
is granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Is Il the commencement of dis
hea rtening idleness? Is 1t the com
,nencement of active citizenship :
Is 1t the commencement OF an OPP
nortunity to use the years OF train
inr7 or is 1t the commencement
of a dsscouraging, vain search iof
4 chance to put a foot on the
frst rung OF the ladde rof Am
erican life?
But to this 10000 900 in the class
Of '35 we must add 1,226,OO more
boys and girls who have already
dropped out of school. They have
already tried to enter the regular
walks Of life-some SUCCESSFULLY
many unsuccessfully.
Problem Due To Depression
The present youth problem IN
the United States is a product OF
the depression. Up to 1880 young
neople leaving or graduating from
school had relatively little DIM
Guilty finding work and place Tor
themselves in society. What Is the
situation now?
Exactly how many young peo-
ple want, but cannot find. foot
hold in life we do not know. We
must await the proposed census OF
unemployed. A Massachusetts, sur
yey showed that in typical indus
trial towns the following proper
lions of those persons seeking but
unable to find work revealed: 40
years and up, of every 10; rs to
40 years, OF every 10; 16 to "a
years, OF every 10. Other surveys
also show that large numbers of
yout hare condemned to idleness.
There are b o ut a2,213,0oo
yeung Americans between 16 and
IS year sof age. About 100000
oe them are In school. That leaves
fe,s1s,00o who are already rtying
to get started in life., More than
one-half OF the 16,21S000 are on
farms where there is no shortage
az work, but where lack OF oppor-
tunities may wither ambition and
young courage quite as effectively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

supper to be served June 20 in
Avellino hall were completed and
arrangements were made for an
outing to be held with Elizabeth Di
Silvestro lodge In the near future.
other officers named include:
Assistant venerable. Michael
Manfred; ex-venerable, Andrew
Ciarlone; orator, Carl Rosa; corre-
spending secretary, Pompeii Len
TIM; financial secretary. Paul
Carissiini; treasurer, Peter An
gelli; master of ceremonies. Vim
cent Sciullo ana Anthony Ciarlone;
inside guard, Rocco Pettinicco and
delegate to. the grand convention.
Michael Manfred. Trustees elected
are James ". Engala, Joseph Mos
chella, Rocco Rosa, Robert Arcardi
and William Colangelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Harris Not Seeking
State Dept. Position
FERA Directors Name Linked With Others in Select
ing Successor to Eleanor H. Little

william N. Harris, director Of
the F'ERA In Waterbury and ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Mutual
Ala Unemployment Fund IL not in-
terested in the position sof works
progress administrator for Con-
necticut and would not accept the
appointment under any circum-
stances he told the Democrat to-
day. It is understood that Mr..
Harris name, along with those OF
several other prominent relief adj
rninietratofs In the state, has been
submitted for selection to Federal
Relief Director Harry L. Hopkins
and that an appointee who will
supplat1t MISS Eleanor II. Little in
the state department will be
named within q few days.
Mr.. Harris said he had recently
refused - better appointment" Of
fered him by Governor Wilbur l..
Cross. He made It plain that he
would mot consider acceptance Of
the post
Miss Little Retiring
II IL definitely conceded in relief
administrator circles throughout
the state that Miss Little will not
be reappoiAted to her present po-
sition. According to Mr.. Harris
she has expressed the desire to be
relieved OF her duties and would
not accept the appointment.
It is probable, however, that
Miss Little and her entire star
will be retained under the FERN
until the new program Is definitely
under way. What changes are
contemplated in the present system
are OF course az yet unknown, but
1t Is believed that the FERA as
It stands will be transferred in its
entirety to the nav program.
The new works program, tenta-
lively announced, will transfer all
employable relief workers to the
works agency. Unemployables
will remain temporarily in care OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

the FERA ana win eventually be
cared for by each separate COM
munite. The state has been divided
into three regions In the new set
up, as compared with the present
system whereby Hartford 10 the
headquarters for the entire state.
Jurisdiction
On the basis OF reports published
earlier this week Waterbury will
apparently come under the jiris-
diction OF an office to be estab-
lished ct New Haven, Bridgeport
and Hartford are the other re-
gional centers. Directors will be
appointed for each of these dis
tricts and win work under the gem
eral supervision Of the state adj
ministrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
MILLION GRADUATES
OF '35 CLASS FACING
INDEFINITE IDLENESS
Commissioner of Education Stresses
Magnitude Of Problem Before Nation;
IA Total OF 16,213,OOO Boys And Girls Are
Trying Vainly To Get A Start In Life

EDITORS NOTE: Three million young American men ana
women school and out OF work.
graduating from high schools TINS spIns
Stndchakcr, United States commissioner OF
using OF the
fund provide part work anu y.
johess youths OF Dotn sexes WIZ
only he believes NATIONWIDE program c"u
operation caring for at least %OOUoOV oI '
written for the United fres
describing in detail the prD!en any o
The first article is perseh'cu nre ~
viii follow daily
Commissioner invites comment and suggestions
education
dcpartn,cnt of Washington, d. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
COMMUNITY CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY
Committees to Be Named !;
st Joseph's Choir to Re-
hearse Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

The newly organized Brooklyn
Community club will hold an inn
portant meeting at the Brooklyn
Y Tuesday night at o'clock. The
organization will plan several
methods of securing improvements
and various committee will be APP
pointed.
One of the most important tasks
facing the organization at this time
is securing new members, since
some Of the residents are inclined
to be- bit skeptical about en-
rolling after the announcement
there was friction with both ma
jor parties.
One Of, the definite aims of the
club is to secure more Fairgrounds
for the children of the section and
a recreation field for the adults and
young men. Tennis courts are also
under consideration.
Rehearsal
The first rehearsal for a series
of summer concerts to be given
by st. Joseph's choir will be held
in the music rooms at the Congress
avenue school tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
ITALIAN SOCIETY
NAMES CARISSIl
Spaghetti Supper and Out
ing Planned By Pro-
gressive Lodge

Officers were elected last night at
the second annual meeting OF
United Progressive lodge, Sons Of
Italy in Avellino hall. Julius Carts
SINH was unanimously reelected
president. Plans for spaghetti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
BY JOHN w. STUDEBAKER
~. s. Commissioner of EducatiOn)
written for the United Press

Washington June (UP)-Unted States largest class
Of high school Seniors approximately 1000 600 boys and
girls will this spring march up the ases of 297OO schools
to receive diplomas In addition approximately 10000 col
ege and university students will receive degrees.
This is the commencement season. The commencement
~ what? That is the question in the minds of these 1SO
00l Young people and in the minds of their parents
Evening star., 1935-01-13

and are serving sentences for every known
crime from petty thieving to assassination.
The Sovets are implacable envronmentalists.
They insist that environment alone Is to blame
if young people take to crime If the environ
ment is improved, character will likewise i'm
prove
So when offenders come to Bolshevo they are
kept busy going to school, learning to be skilled
workmen. learning to swim and dance and to
govern themselves Their labor in the institute
factories is paid for on the same scale as work
done by free men. Half their salary goes
toward their clothes and board and keep They
can spend the other half in Moscow If they
choose and on anything they like.
30 A self-sufficient commune has grown up about
Evening star., 1935-01-13

the place. The older boys with good records are
allowed to mate or marry with wives from out
side. Such mating is. in fact, encouraged. and
each couple is provided with private living
quarters. There is a splendid school for the
children of these menages. The result Of this
enlightened policy is that over 800 members Of
this commune are married and 300 children
play around the prison" grounds.
There is hospital, excellently equipped. A
movie and theater play to packed houses every
night. So ideal and so carefree is life at Boil
shevo that the directors problem, as at the
circus school, is to persuade his men to leave
when their sentence is up. But when the grad
yates do leave they have become so imbued
Evening star., 1935-01-13

with the feeling Of responsibility for the good
name Of Bolshevo and the general welfare Of
Russia that they are invariably the most hon.
orable citizens in any community into which
they and their wives and children move.
During the monster celebration on November
2, members Of all the state schools and labor
unions in Moscow marched by Stalin's review
ing stand on Red Square. He saluted them as
they passed But when q regiment Of 1000
Bolshevo boys-1 900 x-criminals-marched BE-
fore him. banners waving and bands playing,
Stain and all his ministers cheered and cheered.
And as these 1000 "convicts" passed,
thought Of Sing Sing. and San Quentin and
Blackwell's Island.
Copyright. i03s.) !.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Russian Schools
Continued From Fourth Pnqe

citizens and not furtive, embittered, broken
men as in America. In the first place the word
prison" is not used. nor the word prisoner"
There are no cells, no bars, no guards, not even
a wall. But the $500 boys and young men who
live here have all been thoroughgoing criminals
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

| A ST n E., 633-2 rms & kit. Ink
4 sink S32 so: with garage. $50. so.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

splendent in green with that
ever-useful feature. the Oxford
cabinet unit having more than
the average amount of broom
closets, storage space. etc. The
second floor has three bed
rooms, all of them being outside
rooms and beautiful as well as
artistically decorated. You will
be amazed at the yard space, in
fact there could be a good size
garden with plenty of ground
left over. At the rear Of the
yard there is a garage. This
house is between two car lines,
five minutes away from both pri-
vate and public schools, includ-
ing a junior high, and is we'll
worth the price they are asking
for it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
CLARENFORD HOMES
IN VIRGINIA:

Want to see a lovely, unusual
detached house, then drive over
to this new settlement and see
the lovely constructed homes
that are being built. One I
visited this morning was par
ticularly beautiful and offers
much in the way of comfort
able and permanent living quar-.
ters. 1t was a brick detached
house set in the center OF
lovely Handicapped grounds,
with grand old trees casting
friendly shadows. The first
floor arrangement consists of a
huge living room with brick
mantel and fireplace; a dining
room having two exposures and
the cleverest of kitchens with
all the ultra-modern appoint
ments, including double
drain board, one feature I par
ticularly like. A downstairs
bedroom and G, bath with one
of those Hollywood glass door
showers, complete the ground
floor. Upstairs two more bed
rooms with double exposures
ani a beautifully equipped col
ored tile bath. The surround
ings are beautiful and unusu-
ally we'll laid out. If you
really want an outstanding
home conveniently located and
best of all reasonably priced,
drive over the Memorial Bridge
to Lee Boulevard for two miles,
turn left at Glebe Road (at
first traffic light) and drive
three-quarters of a mile to the
house.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Houses Wanted
Auto Trucks
60 DAY SPECIAL

w DHA A01 GNAE11
1892 Ford Truck. long wheelbase. dual
pneumatic, l3-foot stake body. equal to
new. $500, Dodge-Graham 6-cyl., long
body, $3.50; Ford late 1880 "a ton panel,
perfect. S175: Ford 1881 u ton panel.
equal to new. ,S165: Acme 6-cyl. Cont.
motor. II ton dual pneumatic long wheel.
base. 12-ioot stake body. $145: Chevrolet
1928 Light Delivery. panel. good running
order S45
~ Fla. Ave. NE. NO. 1O4OS-6730
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Lots For Sale
ATTENTION BUILDERsI
LOTS FOR SALE

MARSHALL HEIGHTS
COLoRED-10 beautiful lots. 2Ox1o0 In D.
e. $3.50 ea.. ST down. ST. mo. MA. 1859
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
IN GLOVER PARK

A NEW HOME in Lyon Village 2s2 High
land Ave, 4 rooms and , baths: open
2 e p Pm M. daily. ,,,,,o w. w. e,,o
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
OtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Situations Wanted-Male and
Female

MAN AND WIFE desire positions. man as
butler or chauffeur. wife as maid or
cook; yrs exp: refs. n. c. Greer. AL
Coles St., Greensboro. N. c.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

ST, s. E. 1377-Nr. Lincoln Park
Lovely newly furn rm.. priv. home, to
emp, lady: reas: meals optl. AT. 31l2-R
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Farms and Land for Sale SO

LET US RENT your vacant properties. J
B. Caulkin. ! Thomas Cir. MA. o7e6
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
EXCHANGE
Your OLD HON

OUT OLO 1OUtE
For q brand new brick custom built home, to
be built on our lots or any other site you dc.
sire. We finance the entire cost Of the house
and you can pay it off like rent. Write full
particulars about your present home. stating
amount OF trust thereon and price you want.
McGolrick Building Corp. 1910 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Wanted-HOuses to Rent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
"Ain't" Is Vulgar, Yet
We Shy at sam I Not?"

A teacher of English has pointed
out curious effect of the constant
stressing of the vulgarity of the use
Of the word "ain't" In conversation
Admitting that the continued instruc-
ton has been useful in some direc-
lions, he says that, when 1t comes
to questions, the result seems to
have been to substitute one error
for another.
The child would ordinarily remark,
saint / glad don't have to do it?"
or. I'm right, amt II" Is now likely
to change, somewhat self-conspicu.
ously to Aren't glad ! don't have
to do it, or. "I'm right. aren't II"
Especially, to the girls, it seems.
that sounds lot more elegant, even
If ungrammatical.
1t is strange that people should
shy at the little expression, "Am
not" Americans just do not care
for those three little words. Among
our homespun cltizenry there is a
deep-seated suspicion that they can
note either condescension or pose.
Many prefer to stumble around
looking, Intellectually. for something
just as good. which they seldom
flnd.-Boston Herald.