davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Society to Attend
National Symphony

The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will have guests
with them In their box ut the first of
the series Of Thursday concerts Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor, which will
be given this evening in Constitution
Hall. The Ambassador and Nine. de
Laboulaye returned this morning
from a short stay in New York and
were not in Washington for the mu-
sicale which the charge daffaires of
Poland and Nine. Sokolowska gave
Tuesday evening in honor of their
countryman, M. Ramon Totenberg.
violinst, who will be the soloist with
the orchestra this evening, when he
will make his public debut in this
country.
Mime. Troyanovsky. wife of the Am
bassador of the Soviet Socialist Re-
publics, who has remained In Wash
ington while the Ambassador is hav-
ing a brief vacation In his home, will
entertain guests in her box.
The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska also will be hosts
to large company in their box, as
will Mrs. Tracy Dows, with whom M.
Totenberg has been staying since he
came to Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

son, Miss Jessie Harden and Mr. Fran
ces Koonce.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Reunion of Karnp
Kahlert Council

The annual reunion of all Kamp
Kahlert campers will be held in the
Y. w. c. A. at Seventeenth and K
streets northwest at O'Clock Satur-
day evening. Miss Jeanne Morgan,
chairman Of the Program Committee.
is assisted by Miss Mary Sartwell, Miss
Suzanne Morse, Miss Ethel Hoffman
Miss Judith Greenwood. Miss Hen
rietta Howard, Miss Katherine Cragy
and Miss Dorothy Seaton OF the
Kamp Kahlert Council, who have
planned the evenings entertain
ment. The reunion will take the
form of q New England party,
with Miss Nettie Livingstone as
Grandma Kahlert and Peggy Phelps
as Grandpa Kahlert. Other members
Of the family group win include Miss
Peggy Cragg as Father Katlert, Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November IA
stockingless society girl with scarlet
toe nails and horse who stopped at
q Jump to nibble an evergreen shrub
helped to open the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden with
its usual bang.
It was the fifty-second opening last
night, and there was enough ermine
10 blanket the arena. Stiff shirts
cleaned four tiers back, and the top
hats looked like Tammany on parade.
Men said-and men ought to
know-that the women were better
bedecked than they have been for
years at a national horse show. Post
master General James A. Farley,
whose wife wore a low-cut blue velvet
and a mink cape. smiled pleasantly.
Richard Barthelmess Of the movies
came alone. in a white tie. Mrs. Reed
Albee, wife of the retired theater mag
nate. wore five diamond bracelets plus
ermine and a cloth Of gold accordion
pleated gown.
Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera
star, was in coral chiffon slashed to
the knee, with an ermine coat and
coral nail polish. Betty Wyman, the
beauteous blonde model, was in form
fitting black satin and ermine.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Judith Greenwood as Mother Kahlert,
Miss Mary Sartwell as the little boy
and Miss Ethel Hoffman as the little
girl New England deicacies will be
served before blazing fire. Old
fashioned New England songs will be
sung to the accompaniment of an old
pump organ. Different dishes of the
Thanksgiving dinner will be i'm
personated. Miss Kathleen Dorr,
president Of the council, has invited
all Y. w. G. A. campers to this
Thanksgiving gathering at Grandma
Kahlert's. ..,.e
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Industrialist Dies.

MUNCIE, Ind, November P.-
William D. Coil, IS, industrialist. died
here last night after an illness of two
weeks. He was general manager Of
the Naples Consolidated Manufacture
ing Co. of Griflths and Kansas City,
Mo, and a director of the Central
Barber Products Co. Of Chicago. He
was a member of the Union League
Club of Chicago and the Kansas City
Club
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MT. ASAMA IN ERUPTION
Volcanic Ash Covers Toxic, 90
Miles Away.

TOXIC, November 7 R.-Clouds
of fine volcanic ash sifted down on
Toxic today, partly obscuring the sun.
as the result of the years most vio-
lent eruption Of the famous Mount
Asama, 80 miles to the northwest.
The volcano, which has been
erupting at intervals for several
months, gave vent today to terrific
noise and a pillar of smoke visible
for 80 miles.
All surrounding villages were dark
ened by the smoke and ashes.
No casualties were reported irnme-
diately, but considerable damage to
late crops was feared.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BORAH ASKS PROBE
OF FARM CHARGES
Use of ''Dishonest" and Other
McNary's Attention Called to
Terms by Committee.

Terms Dy CommAttee'
By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, November 7.-Sena-
tor William E. Borah appealed last
night to Senator Charles L. McNary
of Oregon for an investigation OF farm
leaders charges Of injustice being
done to cooperative and farm or
eanizations" in the report of q sub
committee Of which McNary is chair
man.
Borah said farm leaders had in
formed him the committees report on
the operations Of the Federal Farm
Board contained inaccuracies and
misstatements" which were being cir
culated "by members Of the commodity
exchanges and the private grain
trade"
In a telegram to Senator McNary
In Washington, Mr.. Borah said the
report termed as dishonest" ava
rice" and sharp dealing" practices Of
the Farmers National Grain Corp, a
producer owned uncontrolled mar
keting organization.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
DR.. Johnson Honored.

DR.. Samuel Johnson's birthday anni-
versary was observed in Uttoxeter,
England, by the placing of wreaths on
the plaque which commentaries his
penance there.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
$500 VIEW DEAD BOY,
ALLEGED MORON VICTIM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
=, WHITING, Ind, November t.
Police estimated today $500 persons
had looked at the body Of . l5-year.
old boy believed to have been the
victim Of a moron, but the boy still
remained unidentified.
The body was found Sunday on the
Whiting Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

F. Navy, brown and green
colors. Sizes IA to 20.
T.. Blue and green, brown
and green. rose and black.
Sizes IA to 20.
III. Rose, blue and yellow
colors. Sizes IA to 20.
7 Rose, green, brown and
blue colors. Sizes IA to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Plum
Fig BrOWn
Blue Plum
Blue Grape
Raspberry
Banana YeLIOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Boom Or Not

Considerable discussion seems to center around the appearance in Darlen Tuesday night of ex-Senator Frederic c. Walcott of Norfolk, who at the moment is Connec- ticut's new Public Welfare Commissioner by virtue of gubernatorial appointment. The occasion was republican rally at which the principal speaker was Con- aressrnan James w. Wadsworth of New York. MT. Walcott is said to have ex- plained that he is good friend of the New York legislators and his appearance on the same platform had no other con- struction.
 Still most of the newspapers of the state were quite content to regard ms appearance there as the beginning ot the former senator's campaign for the g.op. gubernatorial nomination in l936. mat merely substantiates what the Waterbury Democrat and other papers, not demo- cratic, said when Governor Wilbur l.. Cross nominated the Norfolk republican for the state office he now holds. How ever Governor Cross explains that away by claiming that he believed the appoint ment would take MT. Walcott out of the political spotlight being played on him.
 We couldn't quite see how man who IS going to administer the old age pension in this state would be out of the spotlight, particularly when the old age pension IS something new to us and hence bound to attract more than passing interest and lot of newspaper space. The participants in this episode of state history may be as innocent of far-sightedness as they all claim, but any mere observer would note that the stage is perfectly set for MT. Walcott's advancement or return to political prominence, from which the smashing resurrection of Senator Francis T. Maloney drove him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
On the College Beat

The most interesting college student in America this fall would seem to be Theo- dore Kowaleski of Middetown. Kowaleski is B years old, a patroman on the Middle town police force; but he has just entered Wesleyan university to take a pre-medical course, he plans to go to medical college four years hence, and before he is 45 he hopes to hang out his shingle as a doctor.
 Kowaleski's schooling was interrupted in 1916 by the death of his father. A few years ago he decided that he wanted to complete it; so he went to Middletown high school, pounding a beat from p. m. to a. m. and getting along on five hours sleep. He will follow the same routine throughout his university career.
 A man with as much determination and ambition as that ought to make quite a mark for himself in the world before he is through. Of all the thousands of under graduates in America, Kowaleski must be just about the most deserving of lucky break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Now that practically all schools, public and private, have opened for the new term, one reads occasional sound advice to the student, the parents of the student, and the teachers of the student. Nicholas Murray Butler, who always has an inter- esting and valuable message says, that, If parents do not themselves instruct, guide, shape and discipline their children, educa- tion in any true sense becomes almost im- possible" In many instances at the pres ent time parents are slipping in this respect, some of them at any rate. They take the line of least resistance and side step the difficult task of discipline at home leaving that to the educators which lets them out, which makes it pretty bad for the teachers, themselves and every body else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

ic party, which he steered back into power three years ago.
 His many accomplishments will be brought to the, fore when the Honorable Postmaster General speaks here, for he is as able to talk on the subject of the Irish in America as the future of the democratic party. We feel sure that Wa terbury, not merely it's Irish population but people of all racial strains, should be interested in meeting and hearing this na- tional parsonage who no doubt has made many sacrifices to be in Waterbury for this special occasion. Let's make his greeting worthy of him. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
A Noted Visitor

Waterbury should be proud to have within it's midst Sunday the Postmaster General of the United States. We can't recall that the city ever before was so honored by the visit of such distin- guished Cabinet officer. In fact digging back into the archives there is little to show that our federal departmental heads had occasion to come to the Brass center of the universe. It's all the more reason why we should do our best to give MT. Farley fitting reception while he is here.
 MT. Farley does not come Sunday Tn the role of the Postmaster General nor as chairman of the Democratic National Committee, but merely as representative pf the Irish race in the United States. For this reason more than any other un-
 pual attention is attached to his visit.
 Fa are more accustomed to headlines re- Counting his trips around the nation Tn behalf of his department or the democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Farm Help

Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, has come out strongly for two long range remedies for American agriculture. They are the industrial use of farm products and intelligent, persistent expansion of world markets for American farm pro- ducts" Both of these suggestions are excellent, but neither of them is new.
 The first is already in operation, though progress is slow. More is involved than mere packaging or processing foodstuffs in factories. It is question of using farm crops as raw materials for turning into factory products of different nature and varied use. The general growing of plants for rubber production would be a good example. New industrial uses are being found continually for many kinds of by-products obtainable in canning and packing factories, such as making 5uttons from milk and chemicals from fruit seeds. There might be more rapid developme..t along such lines.
 Expansion of world markets for our farm products, unfortunately, is hard to handle practically and scientifically, be- cause it becomes involved in politics and economic prejudices. We cannot export more farm products without buying more things in return, either agricultural or industrial, and interested minorities and theorists are usually able to interfere with practical efforts to enlarge our foreign trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Current Comments

Fishing provides the only oppor- tunity for modern men to do real thinking undisturbed. It offers 8 real escape from the complexities of modern life. # --Dr George B. Cutten, president.
 Colgate university.
 M Democracy must meet the bread and butter issue, for hungry men care little for constitutions. And 1t must meet the new day in suc- cessful competition with every other form of government on earth.
 John V. Brennan, prominent De- troit jurist. k
  Regardless of what people may have thought of Huey Long's methods, believe that the man was sincere in his motives. The Rev. Charles N. Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Look At The Record!

With little over week left before the day for the city election rolls around we ask the voters of Waterbury to look at the record of the Hayes administration for the past six years. What it shows should ensure the reelection of Mayor Hayes and the entire democratic ticket beyond shadow of doubt.
 To begin with we have upon several occasions asked the voters to look at thelr tax bills-the answer-athough distorted by Waterbury's combination morning and evening republican party mouthpleces, the Republican and American, shows a year to year decrease, which any second-grade grammar school child knows is move Tn the right direction, if he or she knows his or her subtraction. No argument there.
 Then in the matter of Improvements the record shows much accomplished In the way of seWers-mles to be accurate = permanent paving, sidewalks, bridges, playground and park facilities. All these and more can be found Ion the record ot the Hayes administration.
 Furthermore, under the Hayes admin istration Waterbury's police and fire de- partments have been maintained at standard hitherto unsurpassed. The city's school system, even school commls- sioner, Florence Webster, will agree to this, rates A Number 1. Its health de- partment has even received praise from without the city as well as within. The welfare department is another example of efficiency, in fact every department has advanced greatly in the past six years.
 AS we said, look at the record, it's all there in black and white. Check it up. Don't take our word for it, much less the republican candidates and their party papers, who as they can't find better issues, must find fault with what we have. It's an old political dodge of the "outs": Don't be misled by false promises and prophets. Like Hoover and the chicken in every pot and two garages - it's just another promise. STICK TO THE RECORD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
In To-day's Mail
 An0nSmous letters will not be accepted unless accom-. panied with writer's name.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS COM MEEDED FOR PUTTING
 CARDS ON TABLE
o ioos NEA-
Waterbury. Conn, Sept. 26, 1885.

| waterbury, conn, | Sept. 26, 1885.
 Editor. Waterbury Democrat:
 The Young Democrats must be growing up, or getting wise. They should be commended for placing the clrds on the table at a time when their party's traditional foe, the g.o.p. is assailing them on all fronts and finding a serviceable ally in the so-cal1ed Independent democrats. In the coming election there is no midway course, in my | opinion, for any felce-straddling. A man is democrat or he is not. He should be party democrat and not a Young Democrat, an inde- pendent democrat or a willy-nilly democrat ruTled by the republi- can wind-bags.
 My advice to the Young Dem- ocrats is not to worry too much about 1936 and Governor Cross. His excellency Is able to take care of himself, physically, socially, politically and otherwise. It is ap- parent that the "pre-arranged" boom in his behalf didn't meet with his approval at the Young Democrats dinner in Bridgeport last week. The dinner did get some of the so-called leaders a little publicity and evidently that made up for the governors failure to react to their talks.
 hope the Young Democrat club in Waterbury gets going strong this fall. There appears to be some promise about the organ ization and 1t should click with the general public. Now that some of the officers have accounted for themselves in the coming fight, let's check on the A. w. o. L.'s and find out whether they are democrats or two-timers. for as the old l typewriter work -out saying, goes, Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. Those who refuse to check in, should be checked out by honest to-goodness democrats. REGULAR PARTY MAN |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Storm Water Sewers

By reason of its topography the disposition of storm water in Waterbury has been a serious matter. The job of taking care of excessive rainfall and of re- ducing to a minimum the prop erty damage which followed 1t has been a headache to admin istraticns in the past. Try hon- estly as they might the job re. malned undone and the property damage continued. The admin istration of Mayor Hayes has grapp;ed with the problem with out cessation and is bringing 1t rapidly to a final solution. The obstacles have been many but the will tN. overcome them is . lasting credit to the courage and determination of the Democratic regime. The presentation of the footage of storm water sewers laid from 1893 to date in 1895 paints the picture of what has been accomplished as no amount of printed description could and as no attempt to belittle by the Pape-licans can undo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
The Result

Most of the footage recorded above was for new pipe. Some of it however was the replace ment of the former two inch mains by six inch mains. The work done by the department represents not only the furnish ing of water service to sections hitherto without 1t but the in- creased dimensions of the mains gives additional fire protection with consequent and appre- ciable reduction in insurance rates to the benefited home owners. This is especially true of the parts of the Bucks Hill district which had no water ser- vice until Mayor Hayes admin istration and the Crockett Hill section of the city which went for years without water mains and without fire protection. The splendid work of this depart ment speaks for itself. Over -oRTY-EIGHT THO U SA N D I'-HEAL FEET of new or in- creaEed water pipes laid from 1893 to date in 1895 means something more than just honest work by the department itself. It means physical comfort to the taxpayers and a sense of security against fire danger that Is not to be estimated in dollars and cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Selected, Poem
SUMMERS END

(John s. Stephens in the Hartford Times
 Poets COrnerC I said tomorrow fairer flowers will grow; And turned deaf cars to reason from the start: Twas summers end, and autumn winds would
 blow. Hope put the thought into my foolish heart And so l gathered not for vase But left unplucled each standing in it's place. AS with my hands. go with this soul of mine, It waited q tomorroW's dawn to bring A deeper bliss, a happiness divine A paradise of an eternal spring, And many years went by before knew Twas best to gather flowers as they grew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Folks grouse and grumble, complain about waste and ex- pense. But when you pin them down, the majority admit that, barring some political hara-kiri by the administration between now and November 1896. they will mark an x in the Roosevelt column and he will carry the state by as large a majority as in 1892.
 All this despite the fact that the state democratic machine is enjoying anything but salubrious sailing.
 Since it took over state control from the republicans several years back, things have been go- ing from bad to worse. There was one shooting scrape among democratic leaders. There has been endless internal discussion. But that makes little diffcr- ence to the national picture. Missouri long ago learned the art of shearing ballot down the middle. For n whole decade 1t kept the republican state machine fin power, simuItan- cOusIy sending Democratic Jim Reed to the senate.
 Splitting is no bogic to the Missouri voter. He loves 1t. And if he has to split them again in 1886 1t won't make the slightest difference.
 Jim Reed
 Of course, Roosevelt always has that vitrlolic old veteran, Jim Reed. to contend with. Mis- souri has an abiding affection for Jim and his satanic tongue. And in recent months that tongue probably has spat more venom at the New Deal than any other in the midwest.
 But Missouri has got into the habit of discounting the senator's rancor. It remembers that Jim Is still Hmarting over the treatment his new wife. dressmaker Nell Donnelly, got from the MIRA on the manufacture of her dresses.
 Also there Is Bennett Champ Clark, young senator with an old tradition of which Missouri Is proud. who pays allegiance to Roosevelt.
 "Aftcr aiI," folks argue, "CIark Is nn active figure in politics and knows what Is gO- ing on. He Is for Roosevelt. But Jim Reed, great as he may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SEPTEMBER 2S

SEPTEMBER 2S | Most favored ones to-day are those who were born fromb Sept. 23 through Oct. 22. l General Indications of the Day
 for Everybody Morning--Fair. | Afternoon-Bad. | Evening-Bad. You should learn much through reasoning by comparison today.
 To-day's Birthdatc | You should have the ability to place things side by side and thereby discriminate. The new moon may affect a change for you during the coming month.
 Guard your health and do not indulge in rash actions during April, 1936.
 It is accidental for you from Feb. 26 through March l, but it is also socially favorable from Feb. "A thruogh 27, 1936. If un- married, you may fall in love.
 Readers desiring additional in. formation regarding their .hOrO. scopes are invited to communi. cate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose 2 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
MILITARY AIRS SHOULD BE BARRED FROM AIR AT
 TIMES LIKE THESE
New York, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1885.


 Sept. 2s, 1895. Dear Editor:
 Music in my opinion is the most wonderful of the arts and that Is one of the reasons why am en- gagged in 1t professionally. How ever, music can be used to infiame the passions of otherwise peaceful citizens, and create frenzied feel ings in the listeners. Like the tom toms which beat the savage war dances of the cannibals and prim- tive men, La Marsellaise" wrought up the citizens of France and plunged them into their revo- lution over a hundred years ago. The song lover There" was instru- mental in making this nations cit- izens war minded in the World war days, and there have been many other instances where songs have had similar effect.
 Currently, the war drums are booming over Europe and Africa. and every newspaper reader knows that we are on the threshold of something which may erupt at any momen. like long smoldering volcano, and that is one of the reasons have for writing this mis- sive. The other day I tuned in on a radio station. and heard a band offer medley of military melodies. In my opinion, at times like this. songs and marches of that type should be barred from the air.
 I'm not a pacihst. but I believe in having peace even if we have to fight for 1t. However, in my opin- feeling needlessly, so let our radio maestros give Us our "Isle of Ca- pri," and Chasing Shadows" but let them steer clear of any military music and marches.
 CARL HOEF.