davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-10
CH|ROPMCTORS
Murray & Murray
Electro Therapy. Massage. Baths
800 washington st.
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, 1935-03-10

WANTED To rent I'm Brownsville
s. room furnished cottage; no
children: References ia. nished.
Address: Box 954. McAllen. I-27
, 1935-03-10

BABY CHICKS
Chicks that live and grow-that
are bred for health. vigor and
heavy laying. Pedigreed founda-
ton mating males from 250-egg
hens and up. Chicks Matched in
private incubators-not contami-
mated with white diarrhea. No
custom Matching.
MYHRE's WHITE LEGHORN
FARM
Brown Tract Blvd Rio Hondo. Tex.
IF you WANT low price and high
quality write for Dixie chick
catalog. Egg-bred and Master
bred flocks headed by males from
Americas finest breeding farms.
Write today for catalog. Dixie
Poultry Farm g. Hatchery, BOX
104. Brennan. Texas.
, 1935-03-10

A FORTY CENT twenty : word
Classified nd In the Sunday SER
aid will 70 before 5000 readers.
, 1935-03-10

PRICED TO sELL-Well improved
modern home. 10 acres Of grove.
close TO town and Port: terms 60
suit. See Owner. BOX 507, phone
60l9 " 9. la
, 1935-03-10

on YES-We have those rood
strong started chicks-our chicks
are known for their strong vital
ity. Valley Hatchery. Edinburg,
Tex. I-29
, 1935-03-10
For Sale

"a acres Resaca land. 2 miles
from Brownsville. close 20 pave
ment. o room Airplane Bum
galow. lights and running wat
or. telephone: yard beautifully
Handicapped and planted shrub
berry. most NIL varieties . room
tenant house. barn. chicken
house, 2 car garage. tower house
with pumping plant inside. 10
acres grove. from 2 to 8 years
old. Land all under irrigation
and In thorough state Of culti-
walton. IS acres crop planted.
Team. tractor. jersey COW, chick
ems. complete farming equip
ment. Priced TO sell quickly.
terms TO suit. See owner ur
write P. O. BOX 507. Phone
6Ol9-F-3.
, 1935-03-10

Cane fishing poles,
is it., 15c; Is #. ". zoe
Cast Nets, 31k IT,, 1915,
4 #. ............ $4.lo
Supplies of all kinds for the
angler.
Ford A radiators 49,. S9.9S
Ford and Chevrolet Springs
MILK BOTTLES
Quarts. re = Prints, SOC
House Paint, gallon. S1.65
Mufflers for all make cars.
Auto Windshield and Door
Glass. Our prices the lowest
in Valley.
rAuto King" Motor Oil,
v 2 gallon can .....-. 80
CUP GREASE
lib. Can l3c
DID. IAN ...s.'..' ooS
MILK BOTTLES
FURNITURE on. the very best.
gallon Sl'lV
ELECTRIC WATER
HEATERS Sl-so
GARDEN HOSE. rs feet 80. si-ss
GARDEN HOSE. 50 feet ...... s2.4s
PIPE and FITTINGS
auto ACCESSORIES, HARD
WARE, ELECTRIC and PLUMB
ING SUPPLIES
. C~OVACEVICH
SUPPLY co.
BROWNSVILLE
, 1935-03-10

Bargains in Used Cars
1888 Ford Coach
1927 Ford model r coupe. $500
1884 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Buick Sedan $3.50. $4,000
1929 Oldsmobile Coupe. $4,000
1882 Chevrolet IL -ton Truck
The new 1885 Chevrolet stand
ard coach delivers at Browns
ville. fully equipped for
s64700.
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
5th and Elizabeth
PHONE I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

A rare chance to pick up an ex-
ira end table at a song. A
smart design in lustrous walnut
or mahogany finish; well made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Throw rugs, size
2215x45 inches.
Fine grade AK
minister's in novel
ty patterns and
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Closely grained cabinet wood,
smoothly sanded and ready for
your paint brush; 15x15 seat.
Heavy legs and stretchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

troupe at St Joseph's hall lost night. The group will assemble at the Lyceum again tonight at s o'clock.
 Holy Name Rooms Popular
 The newly renovated St Joseph $ Holy Name society club rooms, open at all times, for members. have proven popular among the younger element of the parish. The rooms have all modern facil- ities with games, library and a radio.
 St Patrick's In Parade
 Members of St Patrick's Holy Name society will parade Sunday. Officials of the organization stated last night that those who will be in the line of march will meet at the Lyceum at o'clock from where they will proceed in body to Freight street to report to the parade marshal. The society has been assigned the third division and will be in sixth position, a short distance behind St Mary's Drum corps.
 Rehearsal for Play
 Members of the Children of Mary sodality and Holy Name society of St Joseph's church held their reg ular rehearsal last night for the passion play. April IA. for the ben- eft of the parish. It Is believed Lithuanians from all sections of the state will be in in attendance. The players are being directed by Rev Adolph Gradeck.
 ---s
 Tuesday the feast of St Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
eLongMe ahsm Jdsn tn eprare town
 
All Photos By NEA

The boy Hugh Johnson, growing up in the sprawng frontier town of Alva, Okla, showed early his military inclnations.
 When he only (but looked older) e enlisted in the Oklahoma National Guard.
 It seemed adventurous than acting his fathers assistant in the postofce, the humdrum school the little red schoolhOuse" where his elementary education.
 In inc postoffice, young Hugh that he could anyone who approached for mail If there mail for them the letters would be ready when they without looking in the boxes When of the townsfok protested that he hadn't checked the youthful would state with dignity that he knew piece of mail in the place, and he the inquirer was nothing for him.
 Hugh earned a little money by going out on the prairie gathering buffalo bones which shipped east to fertilizer factories in those days.
 into this sleepy frontier existence suddenly came word of the blowing of the Maine, and that Theodore Roosevelt organizing his Rough Riders. Hugh had had been going the state normal school
 So he was one of several guardsmen who hopped a. freight for Oklahoma City enlist At Guthrie his father caught with him. when the 16-year-old climbed
 To appease the humated the father got him appointment to West Pontas alternate The regular candidate found ineligible, and Hugh took the his place. That is how came to not getting in the army at all.
 Hugh turbulent cadet. Brilliant he found bottom of his class solderly deport- discplne-rated in mid class in general merit
 His motto then "never bone when you bugle' that is, don't hard if bluff 1t out" the famous old First Cavalry About this time he married Helen Kbourne, daughter of Col H. s. Kill bourne
 It is quite true as Long and Coughlnn pointed out that in 16 years of service Johnson never shot in But it is only just add that 1t wasn't his fault; he tried hard enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Life farm boy didn't appeal to Huey Long.
 From earliest recollection l hated the farm work" he says.
 When he 10, he tried to away from home, but caught and brought back. few later he tried 1t again, with better
 A railroad cut through Wnnheld. The town grew, another 10 miles out He wanted to keep his family from the rough influences of the railroad and sawmll workers
 At 13, Huey. Jr took up the printers trade working between school He auctioned off wagon-loadS his pay in books
 represented WinnReld high school at state rallies of high school students He medals but he did get scholarship to Louisiana State University
 There is story perhaps told jokingly that Huey ran every one. Whereupon created post of door, elected Huey. He baffed them by seeing no joke in that, but accepting the post seriously. .
 The scholarship didn't include books and living Huey didn't to L. s. U He took job se- ing lard substitute from door to door, holding baking contests And while doing this sort of work he con- tinued in school at Shreveport.
 A succession of jobs travelling salesman of medi- vegetables anything took the youthful Long all south before he 19 Houston Memphis, Oklahoma City.
 for anywhere at a he met stranger the train plat form who saked money, job and credit for law books He spent year studying law there working as salesman in off hours and during vacations
 It during of these that he married Rose Mcconnell She had prize with bride cake during baking contests conducted by the young saes in Shreveport tied down in finish his legal training Tuanet His out in the spring. He couldn't wait regular bar examinations in June.
 the justices of the state supreme court and give him special oral examination They did, at 21 Huey Long was ready to face the world full -fedged lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Third Chapter of Parallel Biographies of the Debaters
"Charlie" Coughlin at z.

The coster claimed Charles Coughn the age of 12 It was then that he was sent away to St Mchaers College in Toronto q The carefree boyhood which had no graver worry than parental insstence that he learn to play the piano. despite preference for baseball
 The little anecdotes of this boyhood trivial, such he sneaked out a window play baseball, leaving piano silent the time he made sled of his mothers ironing-board; the time-but think of dozen incidents in your own boyhood just like them
 Father Coughln today recalls how impressed he by the preaching of Father Mahoney the cathedral orntory appealed to him even as a boy.
 St Mchaeps College houses both high school and college boys, is conducted by Basian Fathers along the general lines of English boarding schools Discipline is rigid the boys live community life, eating at common table, living in common quarters.
 Preparation for Toronto University completed. he atrcuated there in University College He played base ball, football (rugby), and handbal with great deal ot zest, and the big frame of "Chuck" Coughln confirmed sports fan and is often baseball and hockey games at boxing shows
 admired his teachers Is still full of praise for his life He liked robust, masculine atmosphere of the college the sports the teaching fathers who smoked pipes and talked to their students to
 English and debating favore studies, and his fellows remember the voice that the lines Shakespeare with such telling force Coughn might have made splendid actor.
 He graduated doctor of philosophy in 1911, and in the fall went on three-month European tour.
 At this point it is said Coughlin wavered somewhat to his career owing to his deep interest in law, omics and politics.
 again into theological studies It during this period that overstudy injured his making the glasses he has since.
 R His health also menaced and he sent to climate of Waco Tex Returning to Toronto, he took his priestly orders in 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
GEO. HAICHT SIGNS
 WITH FILM FIRM
Husband of Former JuS= tine Chase of This City,
 Joins Hollywood Staff

Waterburians heard with con- siderable interest that George Haight, successful Broadway play producer and husband of Justine Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick S. Chase of this city. has signed long term contract with the Goldwyn films and would leave in April for Hollywood.
 It will be recalled that the play Goodbye Again" which he and Fl. c. Potter produced successfully on Broadway and which later scor- ed hit in the moving pictures. was presented by the Civic thea- ter of Waterbury, with Miss Chase in the feminine leading role and Alan Wallace. director of the Cive theater in the male leading role.
 MT Haight is well-known to sev- eral Waterbury Alumni of Wash. ington College at Chestertown. Md. where Mir Haight began his stage activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Yolanda DeSantis Again Tops
 Merriman School Honor Rou

Yolanda De Santis of Grade g., room 16, again leads thec honor roll at Merriman school for Febru- ary with an average of 9S per cent. Following is the complete honor roll announced by Principal Julia c. Kelley:
 Grade 8, Room 16: Yolanda De Santis, 9S; Guido Nardelly, 96; Tony Ruffino. 91; Annette Bilo- deau, 90; Guido Torsani. S9; AL bina Liberatore, SS; Louise Porto, SS; Angela Marconi, 87; Josephine Mancuso, 86: William Doomey, S6.
 Grade &, Room 15: Madeline Fusco, 97; Margaret Barna, 97; Stella Distefano, 95; Louise Sorbo, 93;s Joseph Ryan, 90; Eleanor Ar- mold, 90; Helen Bottachari, SS; Frank Zanca, 8S; Susan Mastrac- chlo, SS; Angeline Coviello, S7: Felix Pelosi, S6; Rose Ritucci, S6.
 Grade z, Room 14: Antoinette De Santis. 92; Adeline Distefano. 92; Anthony Davino. 90; Lucy Lombardo, S9; Nellie Sorbo, SS; Lena Ribas, S7; Concetta Com pagna, S7; Helen Doomey, S6; An- thony Nobrega, S6.
 Grade z, Room IS: Mabel Yo- vina, S3; Pearl Mucinno, 92; Ma falda Di Genarro, 91; Mary Curzi SS; Angeline Mollica, SS; Mary Yovina, S7: Raymond Zastaury, 87: John Drew, S7; Leonard Schi- avo, S7; Francis Minfccuucci, SC; Amadio Marconi, S6; Ralph D'An- gelo, 86; John Opalenik, 85.
 Grade 6, Room 12: Anna Mol lica. 92: Eleanor Basile, S9; An- geline Lombardi, S7; Tomassina Antonuucci, S5; Rosemary Fusco, S5.
 Grade 6, Room II: Anthony Mastofrancesco, S9; Albert Gen. ua. S5.
 Grade 5. Room 10: Mary D'An- gelo. 80; Catherine Scantena, SS; Mary Davino, S7: Mary Mancuso, S6; Laurine Fusco, S5; Henry Droznick, S5.
 Grade 5. Room g: Mabel Burns, s9. William Sabetta. S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Grade 4, Room 8: Cheslara Grendzisiewska, 97; Helen Zainc, 90; Frank Nardelly, 90; Julia Had dad, 90; Teresa Brown, S9; Pas. quale Sabetta, 8S; Margaret Co., viello, 88; Eva Luzzi, S8; Virginia Lynch, SC; Nicholas Destifano, S5; Charles Porto, 85.
 Grade 4, Room 6: Edith Gen. tile, 90, Francis Famiglietti, 93; Joseph Borjes, 92: Dominic Mas trofrancesco, 90; Mabel Rank. 90: Edward Hotchkiss. S9; Frances Swenden, SS; Josephine Marconi, S7.
 Grade 3, Room 2: Sophie Po- lonis, 94; Louis Fratoddi, 92: Frances Coduinni. 90; Wyhibe Haddad. 90; Joseph Genua, 90: Helen Dowlingg, SS; Mary Costa. S7; Rose D'Angelo, S6; Eleanor Vitale, S5.
 Grade 3, Room 4: Josephine Distefano, Elizabeth Santilli, Claude Rizzo, Frank Pandolf, An- thony Stance, Walter Guidzinski. Lucinda Olivera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Collegians To Give Play In Lithuanian
Maranapolis Students to Present "Isbeikmas" at St Joseph's Hall, Sunday, March 24tl1
BROOKLYN NEWS

Preparations of the presentation of 6 Lithuanian play at St Joseph's hall, Sunday evening, March 24, are in progress. The players will represent the dramatic guild of Marianapolis college of Thompson, Conn. The title of the play is 'Is- beikimas" or The Curse"
 NoA iridium in honor of St Patrick opened at St Patrick's church last night with @ large attendance. The sermon was given by Rev Justin Routh, o. P. who is to assume charge of the services until the day of their completion, Sunday. The sermon last night concerned the life of the patron saint.
 The morning masses for the re- mainder of the iridium will be. cell ebrated at and o'clock. Evening services will begin at 7;30.
 A special musical program con- sisting of Irish music will be heard at the completion of the services Sunday evening. The program will be. in accordance with an annual custom at St Patrick's church and will be under the direction of Miss Mary Rice. organist. Rev Dr Eu-- gene P. Cryne, on his return from niS annual VacatlOn, Will HnnouHcS the time and other details of the program.
 To Organize Symphony
 Prof Alexander Aleks.s, organ list and choirmaster of St Joseph's church, is formulating plans for organizing Lithuanian little sym tphony orchestra. The suggestion offered sometime ago has met with the approval of the many Lithuan- ian students of music and all of whom are interested in the move- ment. The first action on the for mation of such group was taken by the Young Melodians dance orchestra. directed by Norbert Aleksis.
 All desiring to secure further information or join the movement as charter members are asked to report to the choir rooms in the Congrcss avenue school tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock.
 Hold Dress Rehearsal
 Joseph Lezottc directed the dress rehearsal of St Patrick's minstrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
CONCORDlAS PLAN BIG STATE PARADE

Plans for the 25th Connecticut Saengerfest to be held in Water bury June .22 and 23 were dis. cussed at last nights meeting of the Concordia Singing Society at Concordia hall. A street parade will be held Saturday afternoon June 23, with 25 social organizn- tions of the state taking part. and a half a dozen ' drum corps corps Supplying music. Handsome floats are also expected to be feature of tho parade. The convention and parade is expected to attract 20.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
CASE or MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Washington, (UP)--When an other car hit his automobile. Frank Norris decided to let police settle the blame. He jumped from ward, four engine companies, two cars appeared on the scene. Nor. sis had mistaken fire alarm for q police box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

900 visitors to Waterbury.
 The society last night laid plans for a private masquerade to be held Saturday night at Concordia hail. Prizes will be awarded. The committee in charge of the event is composed of Otto Moulett. Sigmund Klobedanz. Joseph Hench. Kurt Seichow. Burton Beecher, Ernest Kuhr and Mrs Ernest Kuhr. Char- les Dresher presided at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
FORMER GOVERNOR l
 FOREMEN'S GUEST
Wm. E. Sweet of Colorado Speaks at Club Meet=
 ing Tonight

Former Governor William E. Sweet of Colorado, now educational director of the national recovery administration will speak at the dinner-meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club at the Y. M. c. A. tonight. His topic will be "Eco- homie Planning and the N. R. A."
 Governor Sweet has been con- ferring and lecturing in all parts of the country since July 1883, and Is well equipped to bring vital message to the local club.
 President William l.. Caligan eX- tends a cordial welcome to all in- dustrial and mercantile executives to hear tonight's message. Supper reservations should be made as early as possible with Secretary Arthur l.. Purinton at the Y.M.C.A.
 Irish Night
 William Lawlor. chairman of the committee on Irish night at the central Y. M. c. A. on March 15 announces that everything is in readiness for big night. Irish songs and stories will be the gen. eral order for the night. The com mittee has secured number of capable performers who are "wearers of the green" and can handle their Irish accent. Among these is Miles Doyle, an Irish fid- dler who has a prominent place on the program. Rev Father James H. Coughlin of St Francis Xavier church will deliver the address of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Rehearsal for Play

Tuesday the feast of St Joseph will mark the closing of the mo- vena services both morning and evening at st Joseph's church.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-19
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; japanese Silk Shirts; SILK
handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-19

colors to suit the taste of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitings.
These are some of the many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERT
La opinión., 1935-03-09
Ell Monumento a la Reuoluci6n

mendar a los redactores de "El Nacional' que corrijan
y pulimenten los versos de Diaz Mir6n. Por estas modifi-
caciones, ell 1eatro resulto mutilado en- su exterior; y en-
su interior ,-donde un arquitecto entendido pudo haber
puesto las ultimas innovaciones-el teatro Sc We ANTIGUA
do y chillante. De cualquier modo, y a pesar de las mutt
laciones sufridas y del nombre cursi con que fue bauti-
zado (Palacio de las Bellas Artes) Ell Teatro Nacional de-
cora belamente ell centro de la m%etropoli.
Peor suerte que la obra de Boari, corrio ell proyecto
gigantesco de Besnard. Este gran artista ideo para Next
co, I'm Palacio Legislative que superara Ell majestad y
hermosura, al Reichstag de Berlin, al Parlamento de Lon
dres y al Capitolio de Washington. Bajo la direction per-
sonal de Besnard, Sc levanto la armazon de acero, hace
mas de un cuarto de siglo, y POGO despues Sc s%uspendie-
ron las obras, hasta que un Gobierno revolucionario acor-
do prescindir de aquel palacio, y por tanto, Sc vendio en-
pdblico subasta y como fierro viejo, la armaz6n referida.
Pero, .... teste pero es gravisimo) en- vez de echar por
terra toda la obra de Besnard, Sc decide utiizar la GU
pula, en- un monumsnto dedicado a la REVOLUTION. Y ell
ingeniero Alberto PAM recibio ell encargo de hacer ell
cuerpo arquitectonico que debfa sostener la cupula de
Besnard.
Y la cosa ha resultado como 81 Sc pusiera la cabeza
del Apollo de Belyedere, sobre ell cuerpo obese de Diego
Rivera. iQue Sc pensaria en- Italia de quien proyectara
echar abajo la Basiica de San Pedro, para utilizar la GU
pula en- un monumentc dedicado al Fascismo? La sofa
enunciacion del proyecto bastarfa para que Sc crispasen
los cabellos de todos los hombres cutos.
Y 10 peor de TODD es que no resulta prestgiante para
la Revolution, que ell monumento dedicado a gloriicarla
Sc haga con remiendos inadecuados de ia Dictadura por-
firista. Siempre sc dra que 10 unico que vale del monu-
mento, fue a%rrebatado sacrilegamente del proyecto de
Besnard. Y Sc dira igualmente que es una lastima que la
coronation de una obra %grandiosa, Sc este utilizando pa
"a rematar un adefesio horrible.
Por ESQ, no solo los Ministries de la Corte, sino todas
las gentes de buen gusto, deben negarse a dar dinero pa
IA la c~onsumaci6n de un atentado estetico.