davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

The regular meeting of the Waterbury Veterans council will be held tomorrow evening at 8:3O o'clock in the state ar- mory on Field street. Several important business matters are awaiting disposition. It is also expected that the council will discuss in detail some of the ar- engagements made by the local veterans units for participation in the big Armistice day parade scheduled for November 11th.
 The United States civil service commission has announced an open competitive examination for railway postal clerk.
 Applicants must have reached their eighteenth but not their thirty fifth birthday on the date of the close of receipt of appii- cations, except that these age limits do not apply to persons granted military preference. Applicants must measure at least 5 feet 6 inches in height in bare feet, and must weigh at least 130 pounds without clothing. They must be in sound physical health and capable Of enduring arduous exertion.
 Persons interested should ap- ply at once for information to Edgar D. Dwyer, secretary or the U. s. civil service board of examiners, at the post office in this city.
 Reports on the Columbus day observance were made at meeting of the committee last night in Liberty hall. Emil Mascolo, chairman of the H. nance committee, said that a small profit had been realized. A vote of thanks was given to those who took part in the cele- bration. Alderman Charles F. Sciullo, chairman of the Italian Tercenrenary committee, presio- ed.
 Dr. Harold F. Morrill, who re- gently returned from a trip 10 California, will Ee the speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting to- morrow noon at the Elton. He will describe the most interesting parts and points of his trip. His talk will be of five minutes duration after which he VIII conduct an open meeting.
 Major Lawrence A. Quinn, senior instructor, and Major John c. Blizzard, junior insrruc- tor, were at the s.ate armory on Field street today where they made the annual physical in- yentory of federal property. The inventory began yesterday at New Haven and will be taken or all federal property within the units of the l02nd infantry, CNG. Captain Peter Fox was the Waterbury officer in charge or the inspection.
 Firemen yesterday answered seven alarms, six of them brush fires and one 2 false alarm. In one of the brush fires. . shack used as . playhouse by children was burned to the ground. The shack was on the property Of Michael Genova on Anderson avenue.
 Other brush fires were on Platt street, Academy avenue. WoodtIck road, KaewO0d read and Scott road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
The PriDate Papers of a Cub Reporter


 s % @ are % ns o nsS iaDs sSs mad Sm % ra cash the ta per by making the sidewalk impossible Tone and Bride Joan would be about the staring :. nuisance n the ais ose Joan csnni0als inspecting tied yos and their happy sirens After a they pay good money to you ths The sovie. show "squ.ring the Circle" booedand by New York Reds yeti Memo Times had three murder ..s one page last sabbath whsn they make personal that they probably aren't taking half the chance audiences do who pay o @ thm what ha, to do ths,s dayseut a decided there wasn't dous the house."
 Music teachers the alarm DO yau want up working Major Bowes9" @ oae s aRa aor r3ss followed e y e sss @ auee @ a s pr m rs ing to America one sees greater os sst ef rh pnse nd @ Si Cooper ne for six weeks will Adava signs a5's marked .s I'M. and si King s l. you can bet and safely too that Du' used used ysn S s % Cnsn is National ad as of the the To i % % @ ss an ns n S kind of meals eher! college poll shows that men pre- M their beautiful and dumb It seems that man an can oyer way the refer to suicide One de- tecye about Dse who %ss @ trap trapped % ing bss the tme elean his h oe a the s his the put M but the scaa by @ the Hudson couple have parted howz about Lucy applying sane os to Gus There was sse M Union ss S the and the which topped some of the & Red didn't for spats the picket line welt on cops conk.
 pause this turn ins rse League go ss. % @ ,n: S rss es to ensow % of so and xn % supply s . ss ss1 m as s M the that MnsAy show should be called s m.s. .s @ ts '.s of Tes aio for ""s Flying Please" in She nursed months there.
 points that the Eodeo clicking Broadway Detroit and Chicago and why notsa roofing bak-pang got quite % civic S bang % ou of n Ra sna Y x the be More snies from Jack Broud the sports writer from Milford sui; The M aaaG had more osa oo9ns than the catch since Barbara Hutton.
 Down in Argentina M rove had been nansea in the movie version Hollywood treats to aeyssate body advisory Pulitzer
 . % ,sn % a aa % be ass'as s
 the w which olas no man ssn be ezposea , more than
 salon. said that His haircut lacked beauty and he gave
 told the barber it up in curriers' suspects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Greeces' order for new airships includes 45 bombers and reconnais- sance machines and 9 for instruc- ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Packard. 1882 5.Pass. Sedan, CEOE
Model 9O1-Excellent dark OOOO
green and black paint. upholstery
spotless: a fine quiet motor: all very
good tires: you cannot make mis-
take in buying this car at &595.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1222 22nd st. N. w, MA. 23OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

v.,,-u,.,-w,s,, PSv't ss :Tr!tyy
30 Dodge s.. 6 Sod. SIS SS,1S
20 Ford SPIT. Coupe SIS SIS
81 WHY'S SedaR- SIS | 1854
20 Chevrolet Coupe SIS | S10.2S
20 Chevrolet Coach SO SiO.2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Pontiac 1884 COach-Your next OFNO
dor neighbor will think this OOOO
Is brand-new car Dark green fin
ish: Fisher body; no-draft ventilation;
perfect brakes: new tires: mechan-
ically carries the Good Will Guaran-
tee" Drive it home for only 1893;
terms: trades.
L. P. STEUART. INC. 1928 14th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Ford Fordor Sedan, 1SS1@fn ex- 0O7
cellent condition in every de- SDA0
body, SGT down and $17.3S a month.
No indorsers. No red tape.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct Dodge.PlymOuth Dealers
Z New York Ave. n. e. Natl. 1899
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Ford 1881 Phaeton-Parents, Git
here is an ideal car for your U11O
son or daughter going back to school.
One ride will prove its perfect me-
chanical condition. Priced for quick
sale at SIT.
111I 18th s.. v. ". IN me District A1eO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Nash 1899 Six sedan-Fine shape coo
all over: priced low to sell UOO
quick: terms lower than carfare.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1888 l4th st. n. w. Pot. OS27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Chevrolet 1894 Master Coach oak
New-car appearance; very WE 1O
clean upholstery: excellent mechan-
ical condition; low mileage; easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

y..r-M.t.-Mos., PVT PVT. SF ss%'t.
80 Ford Roadster i $40 Stt.SS
30 Ford Sport Coupe S2S st4.4S
81 Ford Roadster : S2S SfS.O7
80 Ford Tudor ----I $50 $tA4S
80 Chevrolet Rdsh.- $50 S2AS4
81 Chevrolet Coach sSS SfS.67
80 ehsV. Cps., R. S. $S5 $13.4S
81 ODDS CV. Cps.--- SOS $685.
~ Ford Roadster - 500 $2s.SS
80 CheV. Roadster Il s3S $11.3s
"a WHY'S Sedan $45 $31.OS
81 Chez. Cp., SWW. $40 s2t.H
80 Buick Coupe $3S $tS.S7
81 OIds COnV. Cps.- 81 s21.H
80 Ford Victoria $50 $3t.0S
80 Dodge Sedan $4S st3.4s
20 Odds Ssdan---- $40 1882
81 Chew. Coach $50 $1S.G7
30 Chez, Cuupe S35 S1346
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Pontiac 1884 Eight Coupe pE0E
Very low mileage; looks and DOAO
runs like new; low price; trade and
easy terms.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1893 14th st. n. w. Pot. O527
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
CHRYSIER

GHrySler. 1880 imperial Roadster en-
In excellent condition in every W1V
detail. Terms to satisfy any Down
body; $40 down and G24.S4 a month
No indorsers. No red tape.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers
New York Ave. y, E. NAH. 7322
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet. 1884 COach-Black @I9E
paint job; car cannot be told UfOO
from new; this car has had best OF
attention, upholstery, tires, motor per-
feet; SOS down, balance 10 months.
Mr.. ROSENTHAL
625 n st. n, T., Lincoln 10000
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CANCER RESEARCH
ADVANCE CLAIMED
Diseased Tissues Are Found
to Make Lactic Acid
! of Glucose.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-One
stumbling block to a likely lead in
seeking the causes of cancer was re-
ported cleared up yesterday in the
American Journal of Cancer.
This lead was the peculiar use
cancers make of sugar. Cancer tissues
produce fromglucose large amounts
of Tactic acid, one of the body's ia
tigue chemicals.
The discovery of this fact some years
ago was greeted as hopeful sign.
But its follow-up was blocked, because
no extract from cancer was found
capable Of producing Tactic acid.
Discovery Is Announced.
Discovery Of method to do that is
announced in todays Journal by Fred
erick H. Scharles, M. Dwight Baker
and William T. Salter of the Coils. P.
Huntington Memorial Hospital, Har-
ward University.
The Tactic acid is produced when
an extract of mouse cancer known as
mouse sarcom 1870 is mixed with hex
OSpnOSpIlaCeS.
The finding of Tactic acid produc-
tion from hexophosphates," the report
states presents an opportunity to
study in detail the type of carbohy-
drate metabolism peculiar to tumor."
Animal Cancers Cured.
Cure of a few animal cancers by
such things as making the animals go
thirsty, by filling them with fluids and
by high protein diets was reported in
today's Journal by M. J. Shear of the
United States Public Health Service.
These treatments and numerous
others disturbed the fluid exchange"
throughout the animals body. 1t was
tried on about 1000 mice which had
cancer. Mostly the treatments failed,
but in few cases the cancers disap-
peared completely. Why, is not known.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

which would require a loan from the
p. w. A., and the architectural plans
for the Municipal, Police and Juvenile
Courts and the recorded Of deeds
office have been approved by the Fine
Arts Commission and the Park and
Planning Commission.
John Saul president Of f'the board.
and Arthur B. Heaton, chairman of
the Public and Private Buildings Com
mites, have sent joint letter to the
organizations that may be interested,
urging them to make the project a
major activity and asking them TO
act promptly in contracting Secretary
Ickes, p. w. A. chief.
"The courts we have" Heaton's let
ter said, ARE entirely inadequate in
every particular and would be a dis
grace to any city, much less the Capt.
tai Of the Nation"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
VIOLATION SUSPENDS
RETAIL BEER LICENSE
Policeman Buys Bottle, Drinks
Contents in Rear Room,
Brings Charges.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday made the first use Of
its new power to suspend licenses for
violation of its rules.
1t notified Daisy Kogok, 1919 Good
Hope road, that her retail beer busi-
ness must be suspended from Septem-
Der 10 to 26, inclusive. on a finding
that an employe sold bottle of beer
to a customer and allowed him to 60
to a rear room to drink it there, al
though she had only an off-sale Ii
cense.
The customer was Policeman Frank
A. Jordan. Complaints about drink
ing of beer at the off-sale place pre-
viously had been made to the board,
it was said.
Formerly the board had authority
only to revoke licenses or prosecute
offenders in Police Court.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
RECREATION DIRECTOR
NAMED AT GLENN DALE
Stafford H. Cassell Is First Ap-
pointee for Institutions I'm
der Welfare Board.

The first recreational director to be
appointed for institutions under the
Board of Public Welfare, just ap-
proved by the Commissioners and the
Civil Service Commission, has been
assigned to the Children'S Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium at Glenn Dale, Md.
Supt. Daniel Leo Finucane an
nounced today the position would be
filled BY Stafford H. CaSsell. 26, a
graduate of Dickinson Junior College,
Carlisle, Pa, who has had three years
work at the American University here.
Formerly he was director of the
Methodist Training Camp, Central Pa.
Because of limited funds for recrea-
tional facilities for the children at
Glenn Dale, Welfare Director Elwood
Street asked for contributions for
various games equipment, such as ping
pong sets, soft balls and base ball bats.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CAR CLEANER HELD
Motorist, Refusing Patronage,
Finds Windshield Smeared.

Following complaints from auto
mobile associations and individuals
against the actions of some of the
men who solicit motorists to have their
parked cars cleaned, police yesterday
arrested Clarence Dendy, q, colored.
927 Fourth street, when his auto
mobile cleaning paraphernalia was
found on the sidewalk in the 1900
block of H street. Dendy forfeited
SIS collateral on a charge of occupying
public space for private purposes.
Police said that in one instance q
motorist who refused soliciting
cleaner later found the windshield Of
his car smeared with tar.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
P. w. A. FUNDS URGED
FOR COURT BUILDING
80 Civic Groups Called Upon By
Board of Trade to Ask
Money Advance.

More than 50 civic organizations
and service clubs of the city have
been called on by the Washington
Board Of Trade to ask the Public
Works Administration to advance
funds to the District for construction
of the court group of the Municipal
Center.
Congress has granted authority to
the District to obtain the money,
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MAIL BOMBS BLOCKED

LINZ, Austria September 20 R.-
Austrian police said today they had
intercepted a number Of small ex-
plosive packages mailed from suburban
Urfahr to high government officials
here and in Vienna.
Those addressed to Vienna were
caught in the mail and destroyed. One
delivered to the Office of the Linz po-
lice chief exploded, injuring a de-
tective'S hand.
The police blamed Communists.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WAGE LAW INTERPRETED
Prevailing Level Schedule to AZ
feet Roads and Sewers.

Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman yesterday forwarded to the
Commissioners an opinion holding
that the amendment to the Bacon
Davis prevailing wage law must be
applied to highway and sewer projects
as we'll as to building construction.
This was an Interpretation of the
addition of the phrase "other public
works" in addition to building con-
struction for which contracts are let
by the District government. Scales of
wages for the additional classes Of
work must be predetermined. The
amendment is effective September 30.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Beau Brummell Ties
S1~and 1.5O

You'll like them because they are
silks in smart patterns.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-09-20
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern route.
ITALIAN LINE. 624 9TH Ave-. New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Wallace DrawS
$1,5OOForCar;
Hull, $4,000
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, who lives in a swanky
hotel and hob-nobS with the
socially and officially elite, ad-
mits "it's not a matter of prece-
dent that the Governments
budget allots only $500 for a
new official automobile for him,
while Secretary of State Hull
draws one costing not more
than $4,000.
Even though Secretary of
Commerce Roper and Attorney
General Cummings are granted
new machines costing $500,
and Secretary Of War Dern is
getting one in the $2,500-price
class, Secretary Wallace reminds
all callers that the following
Cabinet members have to use
their present cars during the
next fiscal year:
Secretary Of the Navy Swan.
son, Postmaster General Farley,
and Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Park Board Post
For w. W. Dawson

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. II (Spe.
ciaD Walter w. Dawson, of
Rockville, unsuccessful Fusion can.
didate for Montgomery county
States Attorney, today was ap.
pointed by Gov. Harry w. Nice as
attorney for the Maryland. ational
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
Appointment Of Mr.. Dawson
marks the second time in the week
the Dawson family has been recog.
inzed by Governor Nice. Thomas
L. Dawson, also of Rockville and a
cousin of Walter Dawson, was
made secretary of State by the
governor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

ECCa u. Tag a. D. DEiscOhA'
gart, past president the asso-
citation, reaffirmed it's former
stand against levying an income
tax in the District of Columbia.
Miss Taggart said the tax as pro-
posed by certain members of Con-
gress, would place a tax burden
on the small Wage-earner that he
could not bear. The association
opposed the appointment of out
,of-town persons to local posi-
,tions, following the reading of
an article in The Washington
Times, which stated that Arthur
B. Caldwell, of Arkansas, had
been appointed an assistant
United States attorney.
The District Commissioners were
urged to give consideration to the
Washington medical professions S
recommendations in selection of a
District Health Officer.
In the event none was found
eligible, the appointment should be
made from the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
On motion by John Gormley,
the traffic department will be
asked to make Twenty-fourth
Street one way north from Calvert
Street to Connecticut Avenue in
order to eliminate a serious traffic
hazard caused by speeding auto
mobiles on Connecticut Avenue
turning into Twenty-fourth Street.
The association indorsed the &C.
ton of the Columbia Heights BuSi-
ness Mems Association, in request
ing 141 additional police be ap-
pointed.
Owing to the absence of Presi-
dent j. A. Bresnahan, Miss Tag
CART presided.
Danial j. Donovan, auditor for
the District of Columbia, will ad-
dress the Brightfood Citizens AS
ISOLATION tonight in Paul Junior
High School on local taxation.
Charles w. Ray, president, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Yule Firecrackers
Opposed by Jury

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD There will be no more fire.
works in Danville at Christmas
time if the Grand Jury has any
thing to do with it. Before ad-
journing for the term, it brought
in recommendation calling on
the police to enforce the fireworks
ordinance from now on. Fire
crackers are larger now and dis.
turb the sick, the jury explained.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
CITIZENS PUSH
INCOME TAX
BATTLE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

. The Board of District Commis-
sioners should concern themselves
more with the suppression Of
crime IL the District, and leave
the public school system to the
Board of Education, Irene Pts
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

torio told mem
bers of t h e
Washingtonians
at last nights
meeting in the
: Brighton Hotel,
when the aSso-
cia tion by
unanimous vote
opposed legisla-
ton delegating
to the Com
nissioners con-
troll over the
Q d u c a tion
board.
On motion by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
Road Projects Get Underway
In County During Past Week
Over 100000 Involved In New
Jobs Approved In State
On Monday

Twelve road projects got under
way in the county the first of the
week and additional projects to
the amount of $271,94 with en-
ployment for 1873, were approved
in Raleigh Monday. The list of pro-
jects given out Monday numbered
10 and included Ashe. The projects
for Ashe were listed as road i'm
provement and allotted $21,078 for
the employment of IA persons
Work has begun on the following
roads in the various parts of the
county:
From J. o. Goodman's via ]. M.
Morpheus old home to Beaver
Creek.
From Idlewild to Phillips Gap.
q From Ore Knob to Nathans
Creek.
From E. F. Gambill's to J. A.
Garvey's in the Chestnut Hill COM
munity.
From S. v. Alexander's to Weav-
er's Ford.
From the Mouth of Phoenix
Greek. to Bina.
From Helton to Grassy Creek.
From Graham to Whitetop.
From Tuckerdale up the Windfall
to Harrigan voting place.
From Hemlock northeast about
eight miles into the Pond Mt. COM
munity.
From Mill Creek to Laurel Knob
(work started several days ago..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
LANSING HIGH SCHOOL
TO PLAY w. JEFFERSON
Several Hundred Expected To See
Both Teams Play Last
Game OF Season

LANSING, Nov. 18.-The Lam
sing High Bulldogs will ring down
the curtain on what has been an
unusually successful football season
when they face the strong West
Jefferson eleven in return game
on Fri. Nov. %. The kickoff will
be promptly at 3 p. m.
The Lansing High officials are
making plans to accommodate the
largest crowd of the year for this
last game. Sever hundred people
are expected to be on hand to see
their favorites perform for the last
time this season. 1t will also be
West Jefferson's final tussle.
From past scores, it would seem
that the Lansing eleven will be
heavy favorites to win the game;
hawever, such was the case when
Carolina met Duke, when the un-
derdog won. So it must be remem-
bered that anything can happen in
a football game. A hard-fought bat
tie is promised for the fans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
ASHE HAS FIRST SNOW

Chicago and other mid-western
cities reported furries of snow Fri
day, and on Saturday, the first
snowfall of the season was seen in
Ashe county.
For the most part, the fall this
year has been one of the clearest,
warmest, and driest that the farm
ers have had in many years.
w. A. Atchison, of the Kansas
board of agriculture, commenting
on the snow storm in that state,
termed the snow Invaluable for
wheat" but said it will cause furth-
er delay in cutting and gathering
forage crops killed by frost. These
crops are deteriorating in some sec
tions, he said, because of excessive
moisture
Skies were clear and cold in the
Mountain States, but a Saturday
snow was predicted for Nevada,
Idaho, and other sections.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
State Represented
In Philippine Isles
Communications From Congressman
DOughton Show That His Party
Is Now In Japan

North Carolina was well repre-
sented at the Inauguration last
week of the first president of the
Philippines. Senator Robert Reyn-
ODDS, Congressman Lindsay Warren,
and Congressman r. L. Doughton
were present at the very impressive
ceremony which was broadcast
over radio and in which North
Carolina members of the official
delegation from the United States
had conspicuous part.
A communication this week from
Congressman Doughton to w. B.
Austin was mailed from Japan
where the congressional party now
is and reported that the trip was
very enlightening and educational
one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-21
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
Texas Votes Wet After
Being Dry 16 Years

Texas ended 16 years of pro-
hibition this week. Gov. James
V. Alfred signed a bill permit
ting liquor sales in unbroken
packages and it became effective
Immediately.
State supervision and control
is the bills keynote. It provides
212 counties with method for
legalizing liquor now banned by
local option. State rpeal Aug. "a
returned AZ other counties to
their old status of wet but sales
even there will not be legal until
permits are issued.
Sales and license fees were ex-
pected by state officials to bring
in revenue of $4,000 daily.
Texas is the home state of
United States Senator Morris
Sheppard, father of the Eigh-
teenth amendment.
Meanwhile, in Oklahoma, Gov.
E. w. Marland indicated he will
not call a special election on an
initiative prohibition repeal
measure will allow it to come
to a vote automatically in No
vember, 1886.