davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
.HE third public rehearsal of
the Community Center Civic
1 Symphony Orchestra, con-
l. ducteo by Bailey F. Alart, Will

the Community Center Civic
Symphony Orchestra, con.
i ducted by Bailey F. Alart, will
take place Tuesday night
January Is, at o'clock in Central
High School auditorium, when the
program will be composed largely OF
original compositions of washington
musicians, to be played here for the
first time. The orchestra still needs
additional good violinistS, a tuba
player, two trombonists and several
cellists to complete the sections.
The program for January Is will
include among other compositions
selections from an operetta by Bailey
r. Alart, entitled, "Frantzi"; March
and a "Tone Poem" by Lawrence E.
Bailey, associate conductor OF the or
chestra, and a Theme, with Varia-
tions," by Edward Dawson, Washing
ton pianist. Other original works will
have an important place on this pro-
gram.
The public is invited to be present
at the third public rehearsal.
The Sunday Music Hour programs
for the new year at the Y. w. c. A,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be
opened today at 5 o'clock by Evelyn
Scott, violtnist, with Marjorie Davis
at the piano. Men and women are
cordially invited.
Frances Gutelius Smith will present
Charlton and Garlian Meyer in an
evening of music Friday at pm. at
her studios, 1411 Twentieth street.
Charlton, 8 years old, was soloist on
childrens program at Central High
School, by the National Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by DR.. Hans
Kinder, when he was 6. HARLAN, IS,
will give group of her own numbers
at this recital.
Mathilde Kolb Bartlett, contralto,
gave lecture on the History and
Stories Of Christmas Carols last Sum-
day afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.,
illustrating her lecture by singing the
old carols of the thirteenth, fifteenth,
sixteenth and eighteenth centuries.
Mrs. Arthur c. Barrett was the &C.
companiSt.
EStelle Gates, soprano, will assist
Lewis Atwater, organist, in a program
of Debussy music to be given in All
Souls Unitarian Church this after
noon at o'clock.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play Suite in B Minor" by Ernest
Douglas before the evening service at
the Church of the Pilgrims today.
Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Dor
othy Paul, pianist, gave half an
hour of music on New Year day at
the League Of American Pen Women
at their studio, Burlington Hotel. At
a special request of the president of
the league, Pattie Paul, the 4-year-old
violinist, pupil of Miss de Sayn, played
q few short numbers after the close
OF the program.
Mrs. David c. Book presented the
Junior piano pupils at musicale held
at her home, on Russell road, Satur-
day afternoon. Those taking part
were Christina Talbot, Jennie Lingen-
felter. Mary Louise Mobley, Betty
Strader, Fanny Lee Brooke, Evelyn
billiard, Betsy Porter Alberta Briggs.
Anita Jane Devers, Elizabeth Dove,
Helen Dunn, Viola Gompf. Mary
Brookings. Betty Kiger. Emily White,
Felicia White, Robert Gahagan Mrs.
Joseph A. Hoeft. contralto soloist. and
Alberta Briggs, assisted on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. II w Nash will be guest soloist
at the Nativity Episcopal Church,
Fourteenth and A streets southeast, at
khs IL o'clock service this morninR.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Columbians New play.

THE Columbia Players announce as
their next production The Mask
and the Face" by c. B. Fernald. The
play will be given at Pierce Hall. FIJI
teenth and Harvard streets. February
9 and 4
Evening star., 1935-01-06
After Good Music Year
Outlook Is Very Bright
Past 12 Months Show Splendid omplishment,
With National Symphony Gaining in Leader
ship-Other Noteworthy Activities.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

rHE habit of taking inventory of what the old year
brought and gancg In into % the new W year yea TO essse
with the interesting results lives general
Washington musical public has
great deal to look back at and much anticipate in the future
muSicay speaking and to be proud
Of From all indications it is but the Of many more Of
the musical world but for efforts in that
missed the point account of their spasmodic char
organization becoming evident
in our musical bring the desired results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
g. 9;.. q1rG%}}
AT M. A. GREEN

We have forty leading patterns we'll arranged for your selection All are open stock and created by such leading siSversmiths as Gorham, Towle Wal lace International, etc. Our superior engraving and flannel rolls are furnished free of charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Racial Groups Plan
 Pageant In Hartford
600 Participants to Portray Many Phases Of State
 life and Historical Events This Week

and the department of motor ve- hicles.
 The pageant will be presented in three main actions and there will be prologue, interludes and an epilo- gue. The prologue will, in symbol ism, express the vision and genius of the founders. Action one will tell of a "New Colony in the Making, '' from the arrival here of the settlers, through the early days of the for nation of the colony to the grant, ing of the charter and the episode of Governor Andros and the Charter Oak.
 Action Two will portray ."New Nation in the Making" and will cover the stirring days of the Revol- ution and establishment of the fed deral constitution. Action Three will present the growth and develop ment of the state, with emphasis on the part of various racial groups have played in the general progress
 Among the groups, with represen. tatives from all parts of Connect. cut, will be the English, French Canadian, Czechoslovakian, Italian Lithuanian, German, Swedish, Pol ish, Russian, Armenian, Hungarian Norwegian, Portuguese, Albanian Danish, French, Ukranian, Irish ant Scottish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Nineteen members of the EZRA clerical staff in Waterbury are assured of the continuance of their jobs under the terms of an agree ment reached today by the WPA and the EZRA, the two federal re- lief agencies in Connecticut. The pact puts an end to the controversy over the transfer of technically trained and clerical workers which for a time threatened to hamper the procedure of amalgamating the two agencies.
 The split received statewide pub licity a week or so ago when Miss Eleanor H. Little, Connecticut relief administrator, accused State WPA Administrator Matthew A. Daly of failing to keep a promise that the EZRA engineering staff would be transferred.
 Time to be Divided
 Under the new arrangement, su- pervisory and technical personnel may continue on the EZRA payroll and divide their time between the EZRA program and the WPA pro- gram up to the point where the WPA program requires the major portion of their time.
 At this point the EZRA program will be compensated by the person. mel involved being shifted to the payroll of WPA sponsor, or to the payroll of a WPA project, and by this personnel continuing to divide their time between the EZRA and the WPA program, as.the need oc- CUTS, until. the EZRA program is discontinued.
 The plan is contingent upon the approval of the regional engineer in each vicinity.
 Miss Little's letter to local relief administrators is in part as fol- lows: ia
 "To insure the flexibility and prompt action which the transfer of our work program to WPA requires. the executive responsibility re- garding local problems has now been placed in the hands of the regional engineers and the regional auditors
 Tt has been agreed by the works progress administration that dur ing the process of tranfer of ERA projects they will keep the ERA administrator of the town where projects are being transferred in close touch with their operations so that he may lend any possible IA L..@ !. l .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
BOY VICTIM GIVEN
 DAMAGES OF $3,OOO
Settlement Effected Before Case Is Tried in Sue
 periOr Court

Damages of 5000 were awarded David Cantino, 8 minor, against Paternostro and Guerrera O., in a stipulation judgment approved to- day in superior court by Judge Newell Jennings. The case was as- signed for trial this week but coun- sel got together and adjusted the case out of court.
 The suit was based on permanent heel injuries the plaintiff, a young boy, suffered when he was struck by the defendants truck on East Mountain road, opposite Charles DeBisschop's home, Oct. 3. 1884.
 The youngster was trudging along the road when the defendants truck, operated by Patsy Toma- siello, approached at fast rate of speed and struck the boy, knocking him to the ground, the complaint charged.
 The stipulation judgment was signed by Carmody & Thoms for the plaintiff and Bronson, Lewis & Bronson for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
19FERA Clerical Members Assured of Jobs
HARTFORD PARADE
 HAS MANY FLOATS
Twenty-Five Prize Winning Ones Entered for Gala
 March Saturday

Prize winning floats from 9 local celebrations will be included among the 125 floats in the tercentenary parade in Hartford Saturday. Prac- tically every historic society, civic and racial group in Connecticut, and scores of business houses will have floats in the line of march.
 Every phase of Connecticut his- tory from Colonial times to the present is portrayed in the pageant- story, according to Major H. H. Skerrett, Jr., chairman of the float committee.
 The opening of the ticket sale on Monday for the reserved bleachers and grandstand seats attracted thousands of applicants to the old state house where tickets are on sale by the parade seat committee. In addition to the reserved seats there will be long stretches of bleachers for the accommodate of out-of- town visitors.
 he parade vii lstart from Colt Park in the south end of the city, promptly at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Among the towns and cities out-. side of Hartford, which will have floats in line are Bethel, the P. T.. Barnum prize-winning float: East ! ern Windham County Committee. Putnam Leaving the Plough";; Greenwich, prize winning flot from local parade; Guilford, replica of Old Stone House; Hamden, prize floats; Litchfield, Melting Down the Statue of George III"; Meriden, Three Hundred Years of Progress; New Canaan, Connecticut Home stead";; New Haven, Davenport Preaching at New Haven; Yale University, Pounding of Yale at Branford"; Bedding, Early Red- ding Home Life"; Ridgefield, The State Invaded; Seymour, prize float; Wallingford, prize float: Will ton, Marching to Relief of Fort Henry; New London, Nathan Hale School House., and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Walter WimcIheu
 Or BrOddzCGy srua. Mark Registered, Copyright tsss Daily Mrror Inc
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter

The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter
 sk introduced Joan Caya s and a .ransho. @ the right number of They are typical fansId sincere hss sGod Sn such vn0 as these the Dsc DSsa Toe Ss c s ss OSs @ w as % we've in he have heard such about s nas we s heard M swelll" Joan sore though At marriage osr sSolOn ss you they in the United e o % s, es ss. one SsanR @ the connlsts swey Joan didn't to wait to opening Broadway this week
 Mary Pickfrd is going pictures tertanment much she explained "heir s s% s ve What nIays trying ackers like the
 s s sDs Sss @ state he adds is the stronghold dry Al s rs sss sr % s outside sSs gate cop the phoogs gatefcr their protection
 @ ss;sss .bs s against the Hebrew athletes and there was speculation pea' ses sss n ,. over the fence from a standing compete in the game listing The Cameo & %hsatsr ns saa al movie payho1ss Rea %mfh sasss h good word for "sophomores Abroad absolutely De
 
 t. s s ess' % r @ paid the % We ,nS ne eoas Dh T Th long for or So aa a,e% ps ans of hot lovers parting The s:ss .SssI" dsr"' phrase "' f'e' ''' '''''''D' '
 The remarks here by Damon Rnyon about contributed wondered some were aHhorsa nn by Jake soud whose ehssrty rec Eseevsd srs1 paee ps ses of Dss premature Max braggng
 Added to the recently inauguasd here eu take @ initials of and rom oss % nsn % S cu Cuas .!1 sy % nan9s E'c se. A% s. .ase s..s r'ae"ns ons sv 1eya zs bs%. s on'ssf' Hitler d aeasted & and o DHs0'Hy Y ers sn sssse w !,a. ssas ss ssasr who Rss,n sseoy eve se @ csitc follows stunt I'm g, 1 y9r hersw end sG 's ssds sR ssm % nen ana hszs s aIs1g s sy n s o s sss them np o the p2om p ere Se s they ry sent them to Pssman Dag earne @ who pasma Esn them o Jos 0 og'sa b tsy n's vns ss vs n
 ae uSs Sie a sa E on: hs ssssf ext read by sweet young the plane back & to x she tore out the meIu AoA o1Ao1 AN-o WWIl get a kick out of it"
 ~ soow;np to Liberty the ag Des sums mn Will Rogers help circulate 1t: saw you M -at @ Foles When w.n cne"s then the sou h;ud inc clown nor philosophy which Drousn o ah r.nown Your pictures missed because reached the age-whe homey humGr an cus h caustc m poitai vour huck in the eliminated hate You ove 70 ,t % :nS Ws sa,ss.s live with aae ssh 1. a s voice nIIons with tears Ine punis ai"P OA ' for Will Rogers-through the years!
 
 Raymond Hackett Blanche Sweet wed tomorrow mons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
POLICE RADIO
 CAR IN CRASH

New York, Oct. 8.-UP)-H. M. Collins, 50, (of 13*2 Lincoln streeD, Boston was critically injured in an automobile accident early today. A police radio car pursuing a machine that had knocked down and killed Mrs. M. Duval at 5th avenue and 56th street crashed into taxicab in which Collins was riding at 42nd street and Broadway. Collins, the driver, Phil Grady, and the police men, John J. Duffy and Fred Schucken, all were seriously injur. ed, Collins skull was fractured and he may die. Me is 8 representative of the Lynn Shoe Co.,, of Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Twenty or more of the states racial groups will cooperate this week to show by superb pageantry the contributions each has made to the progress of Connecticut during the past three hundred years. They will present the Tercentenary pag- cant, Americas Making in Con necticut," on three successive nights, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Bushnell Memorial hall, Hart ford.
 There will be more than 600 par ticipants in the production which will portray many phases of Con necticut life and important histor- ical events. The curtain will rise each evening promptly at 8 o'clocS
 On the opening night. Tuesday, Chairman Samuel H. Fisher and other members of the Tercentenary commission will attend and Cover nor Wilbur l.. Cross and members of his staff have made plans to at' tend Thursday evening. Percy Jewett Burrell, one Of the country's outstanding pageant di- rectors, has written and directed the showing with the assistance ol Connecticut historians and work ing personnel from Connecticut.
 The pageant will undoubtedly be the most ambitious indoor under taking of its kind thus far attempt ed in Connecticut. It will tax the capacity of the great stage in Bush- neil hail. So numerous are the par ticipants that curtain calls for the various episodes and tableaux will be awaited by the cast in the lobby of the state office building, across the street from the theater. Special accommodations there have been arranged by the comptroller's office the superintendent of the building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Agreement Terms Of WPA And Older Unit
 Ends Controversies
Argument, Threatening to Hamper Amalgamaton of Two Agencies, Settled Supervisory and Technical
 Personnel to Continue on EZRA Payroll

If currens grants permit, funds will be allotted for direct relief to each town on the work program in the amount of one-week's pay for each relief applicant transferred to the WPA program. This allotment is to assist the town to meet the cost of relief which will have to be given between the time the relief applicant receives his last ERA check and his first WPA check One direct relief grant will be made to each town at the conclusion of the ERA work program. Unexpend- ed balances remaining from weekly allotments will be used to bring the work program to orderly com pletion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
.DICTAPHONE IN
 CURLEY'S HOME

Boston, Oct. 8.-(UP)-The Mas sachusetts political picture took on all the clements of novel Of inter- national intrigue to-day.
 Charges of plots and counterplots to unseat political foes were cli- maxed yesterday by the surprising discovery of g dictaphone in the home of Gov. James M. Curley, Massachusetts democrat who has been denounced as dictator by re- publican leaders.
 The discovery was announced by the governors secretary, Richard D. Grant, who also disclosed that the microphone was secreted in the H. brary behind the book, Govern ment and the Voter" written by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

HEN LAYS EGG WITHIN EGG Manter, Kan. (U.P.)-A hen at Charles Bonham's farm recently laid an egg within an egg. The outside egg measured 10 by 8 inches in circumference. The in- ner egg was normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

MYSTERY IN LOCKED LOCKS
 Brockton, Mass. (UP) - Roy Gardner locked the doors of his au- tomobile, curled up on the back seat and fell asleep. When he awoke, the doors were still locked. but his pocketbook containing $65 was gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Officials To Speak
 On Fire Prevention

gathering will take place at the Town Hall, having been arrang- ed by Chief John Murphy of the Southington Fire Department An address will be given by Deputy Fire Warden c. P. Eddy of the state forestry service.
 Thursday noon, Captain Rus- sell will speak at a meeting of the local Lions Club at The Elton. At 4:3O p. m. the same day, Captain Russell will speak before the Girl Scouts at the First Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Fire Marshal Den Lahey will be heard over Station WATR at 6:3O o'clock tomorrow night in the feature event of the fourth day of Fire Prevention Week, now being observed throughout the country. The marshal and his staff have a busy schedule for the remainder of the week.
 Tomorrow, Fire Prevention Day, the marshal and his aides will speak at Waterbury Cath ollie High school At 6:30 o'clock comes Marshal Lahey's address on WATR. There will be an other radio program at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night. At 8 o'clock, Captain William G. Russell will be the principal speaker at a fire prevention meeting in Southington! The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

governors opponent in the last state election, former Lieutenant-Gover- nor Casper G. Bacon.
 Grant observed that no better place could have been found to hide the instrument.
 "No one would read the book any, way" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

The remarks of the other day by Damon Eyon aDou s,eg contributed he aunored or1ganS by Bugs Baer the mies submitted here recently lake Broudy always jakeand cheer1uy at this window didn't make that clear m ne ITS place jbes: The celebration was as premature Max braggng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Is a jacket suit and is ?,
plaid like this. Manniahlv
tailored with a half-belt and
pleated back. Very weara-
BILE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

AS smart a coat as ever
walked in the Easter parade.
The fur trim on the cuffs is
news" The wool fabric re-
sembleS tree bark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

The improving of administrative efficiency lies primar- fly in economzng unnecessary waste of time, money and energy. Honesty, prudence and diligence also come in handy
 Unless public servant is loyal to his duties he won't take much trouble for improvement and unless he bent improvement he won't be able to give the service required
 Loyalty to ones duties to the government that employs him and the determination to better ones ability to serve will lead to increased efficiency.
 Of cant expect all public servants to be well versed in high technical knowledge but effective execution of their duties necestes their possession of fundamental knowledge required by their ob and if they are loyalmind ed and energetic they won't fail to improve their men, tai ability, but will give better service to the public
 That business never know how much they can sell until they try the right way.
 The right way is through the advertising columns
 Advertised quality goods increase sales because once bought they always wanted again.
 broadened business with lessened overhead and clean
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-oWner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925; 1926, 1927; 1928; 1929; 1850; 1881; 1882; 1893. 1884; and 1855; on No. l9 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District, Territory of AL aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. C. A,) as amended August 24, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 o. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Owner
 Publish-July 10; IT; 24; 31; Aug ust 2; IA; 21; 28; September 4; II; 1925; October 2, 1895.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31

stocks part of the gain made by firms who advertise con- tinuousy.
 When merchant fails carry line of well advertised goods it is just another lost opportunity.
 Selling quality goods makes your customers boost for you Keep them boosting!
 New customers cost too much to get don't take chances on losing them by selling inferior goods.
 They should be told about by continuous newspaper advertising.
 Making plans to improve yourself, your business is a good start but not much else. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $40 per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
Threat Competition With Pan American
 Airways Removed
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31, - Pan American Airways strengthened its facilities for tranSPacific flying ser vice through an agreement today with Watson Navigation Company and Inter Island Steam Navigation Company Ltd, of Hawaii for coor dination of their services.
 The agreement removed the threat of competition by Inter-Island Air ways Ltd, subsidiary of the Navi- gation Company, in airplane pass enger, mail and freight traffic be- tween the Hawaiian Island and the mainland.
 Watson steamers will be virtual mobile bases for the California to China flying service Pan America in- tends to inaugurate. The steamers will provide special weather broad cats to the planes and will transport heavy baggage for air passengers. They will also give assistance in event of emergency landings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-31
," KOUGAROK SPECIAL "
 (Fix and Mullins)
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 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains mere nOuriShment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-office or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.