davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
NEW WELT ARE
PLAN MAPPED
FOR COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 3.-Es-
tablishment of a central county
public welfare department, with
unification of the activities now
carried on under several agencies,
was recommended to the Board OF
Montgomery County Commission
ers yesterday by the committee ap-
pointed February 10 to make a
thorough study and investigation
of the county's welfare situation.
The staff for the new agency, as
recommended by the committee,
would consist of a director, three
family workers, one probation
officer, one children's worker, two
stenographers, one clerk and a
business manager, all to be ap-
pointed by the Board of Commits
sioners on recommendation of the
welfare board.
Plans Outlined
The new setup would call for
the consolidation of the admins
tration of the county home, the
supervisor of county aid, and the
public functions of the county
Social Service League.
The budget of the unified de-
partment, it was estimated, would
amount to $98,400, but the COM
mittee suggested that only $4,000
be levied, as economies resulting
from the merger would no doubt
more than take care of the bal
ance, and if not the commissioners
have contingent fund of $4,000
available.
Prompted BY League
The committee, consisting of
Miss Estelle Moore, Judge Thomas
Kelley and Robert E. Bondy, was
appointed by the commissioners
to make the welfare study after
the Social Service League had
notified them of it's desire to
give up it's work under control
of the Board, and return to its
previous status of a private
agency cooperating with tn e
county government.
The committees study was con.
fined to agencies acting under
the county, and did not consider
the welfare board, supported by
State and Federal funds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Security Advertising
Rules Relaxed

The Securities and Exhange
Commission yesterday liberalized
its rules to permit newspaper ad-
vertising Of security offerings.
Such advertising heretofore was
limited to bare announcement
of stock offerings. The amended
regulations were drawn, after
conferences with publishers rep
resentativeS, to make possible a
newspaper prospectus of about
the same compass as the offer.
ing advertisements cuStomarily
used before passage of the secur-
tiles act.
The commissions announcement
said:
"The requirements are such
that the offering advertisement,
as permitted, well not purport 20
give complete information. A
statement is required calling at
tenti0n Of the prospective inveS'
tor to the fact that complete
information may be had from
the registration statement and
prospectus.
Further, a statement is re-
quired to the effect that the is
sue, though registered, is not ap-
proved by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. The pur.
pose of this last statement is to
warn investors that the regiStra-
ton of a new issue with the COM
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

LONDON, May 3.-John Car.
veth Wells, son of the globe
trotter and explorer, Grant Car
veth Wells, is untouched by the
legal entanglements of his par
ents and Mrs. Wells No. 2.
The younger Wells still sells
matches on a street corner here
daily to provide a livelihood for
his wife, their child and him.
self.
Wells mother recently was
awarded $4,000 in her suit for
$4,000 against Mrs. Wells No. 2
for alternating the affections of
the noted explorer.
The junior Wells is a fellow
of the Royal Geographical So
ciety of England.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Rhode Island Group
HOnOrs 2 Senators

Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry
and Senator and Mrs. Metcalf, Of
Rhode Island, will be special
guests at the meeting of the Rhode
Island State Society common.
Grating the States independence
Day tomorrow. On the reception
committee are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Donnelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Car
roll, Capt. John H. Doherty, U. s..
A., and Comdr. Joseph Simon,
U. S, N,
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

mission is not to be regarded as
an indication Of approval by the
commission.
"The term newspaper pros
pectuSes' as used in the instruc-
tiOns applies only to newspapers
and periodical advertisements.
1t does not apply to reprints, re-
productions or detached copies
Of the advertisements.
"The instructions require that
a copy Of the advertisement
must be filed with the commits
sion, giving the date and man.
ner Of publication.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
GEN. MITCHELL
/: WARNS Of AIR
WEAKNESS
copyright, 1895, by International
News Service)

copyright, 1895, by International
News Service)
MDDLEBURG, Va, May 3
T1NSO.-The boast of Hermann
Wilhelm GoeriQg, German air min
lister, that Germany now possesses
an air force second to none-a1d
that it depends upon quality in
stead of quantity-should be a les
son for the United States, Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell, Air Chief
Of the A. E. F., said today in an
interview He said:
military power is expressed
today by the threat one nation
can bring against another ma
tons population and resources.
"This threat can only be ex-
orted through the air. An army
can be stopped by another army.
A surface navy can be destroyed
by air power with ease. But the
attack of an efficient air force
against cities, railways, power
plants, aqueducts or strategical
objects cannot be stopped by
anything"
SET.UP HOPELESS
The wartime air chief, who
was once court-martialled for his
outspokeness, declared American
air organization at present lis
hopeless" He said:
cit is entrusted to the Army
and Navy and bureaus and de-
partmentS without adequate air
knowledge or ability at the top,
while the construction of air
craft and engines is handled
by a few profiteers in Govern
ment-Supported factories.
"tI is q disgraceful situation
and one fraught with great
danger to our country. We
cannot possibly have an ade-
quate air defense until we Or
gsnize a department of aero
nauticS CO-equal with the Army
and Navy and charged with all
air matters, such as the other
great nations have.
"This requires that we create
an air personnel devoted to
the United States and re-
moved from politics and the
profit motive.
eve had this at one time.
But it was destroyed by the
bureaus and the prOfiteers. We
should waste no time in re-
creating it.
RAPS LOBBIES
''The American people want
Il and Congress wants it but
the power of the vested inter
ests and their Hobbies in Wash.
ington have stopped it.
"Goering's whole statement
deals with facts and common
sense.
Defense today means a
vigorous offenSe with air power.
Goering's statement that quail
ity in the air, not quantity, is
what counts, is absolutely true.
Germany probably is now in
possession of the best air tacti-
cal and technical organization
in the world.
"Her air armament has been
carefully considered, though out
and tried. The amount of gas
and explosives necessary to de-
stroy any center of population
in the world has been COM
puted.
The air is now the decisive
area for international war. The
land and sea are secondly"
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
FISHERMEN HAPPY

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c. May
3.-Life looks rosy for crab fish.
ermen this spring. Market de-
mand is above average, early
catches have been gratifying, and
shippers predict an excellent sea-
con
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
FARMER SHOOTS SELF

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
Found dead in his barn and
with a rifle beside him, Charles
w. Abel, 65, a farmer, of near
Harpers Ferry, was pronounced
a suicide by coroner's jury yes
terday. He is survived by his
wife, three sons, three brothers
and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
TUNA AsPIc SALAD

Two medium cans White STAT 3anA
~ cup chopped parsley
3 hard-cooked eggs, SLICED
In the bottom of ring mold ar.
range a layer Of the hard-oodked
eggs, sprinkle with parsley, then q
layer of the faxed and drained
White Star Tuna. Repeat until
mold is filled to within half an inch
of the top. Pour over the following
aspic:
ASPIC
Boil together for five minutes S
cup vinegar, one chopped onion,
3 bay leaves, salt, pepper and two
pints of water drained from freshly
cooked or cannedvegetables. Strain.
Into the hot liquid stir two table,
spoons of quickly dissolving gela-
tine. Set aside until syrupy, then
pour into mold. Chill until firm.
UnmoId and garnish with stuffed
green olives and mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

The Selfridge is under construction
at the plant of the New York Ship
building Corp, Camden, N. j, but no
definite launching date has been set.
1t is expected to be about the first
Of September, however.
This will be the second destroyer
named Selfridge. The first one. COM
pleted in February, 1921, was stricken
from the Navy list in November, 1880.
Both destroyers honored Admiral
Selfridge, who was born in Boston,
Mass April, 1904. and died in Waverly,
Mass. October Is. 1902. He had an
illustrious career in the service par
ticularly in engagements with the
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ENEMY'y1(2acalKISS4& 4&z;z &z:z!1

! placed prominently by the side of the
road and very visible, was a bright
blue telephone box He drew up by
| it. Alison looked at him: he looked
at Alison. They both began to laugh.
About an hour later a long gray
furniture remover's van pulled up at
! the gate of the house on the downs
which they had left.
'This1l be the place. Bob" said
the driver. a long thin man with a
mournful blue eye.
A fat man with an apron and a
yellow walrus mustache climbed of
the back of the van and cast a pro-
fesSional glance at the dusty windows.
Looks like it," he agreed eau
tiously.
His assistant. one-eyfd ex-sol-
dier, had followed the foreman and
asked. Shall we start getting the
stuff out?"
Lady amt here. Can't do nothing
till she comes said The foreman re-
signedly.
He walked with the slow, stately
gait of a fat man past the pantry
window where Alison had entered.
through the back gate, and tried the
locked back door. He sauntered pom
derously through another red gate
that led past an out house into the
garden and stood on tiptoe to peer
into the dining room, Judging the
size of, the oak table and Sideboard
He glanced through the French
windows into the drawing room, not
ing the SIZE and shape of the desk
with sniff and came full circle to
the front door. where he gave long,
shrill peal on the bell to announce
his arrival. A second convinced him
that the house was empty
He let an uninterested gaze roam
over the four fine old trees. opened
the high red front gate that had
tiny Judas in it and remarked. Amt
no one ere yet" at the same time
taking half-smoked Gold Flake
from behind his right ear, Fortified
by this. he sat on the open end of the
van, swinging two large fat feet.
Past H." announced the driver
sourly
'Wimmen aren't never punctual,"
said the foreman. My wife now
/ We known Pr say She be minute
in a shop and gone quarters
of an hour. An then she'll come out
Wi'out having bought a thing!"
The driver grunted svmpa thetically
The ex-soldier kept cruising restlessly
Down the road and back II was he
who shouted There YOU are" and
pointed 10 dark speck far off along
the road.
The speck developed in a matter
OF five minutes into red runabout
car driven bv dark lady in blue.
The three men got down respectfully
and waited while she parked along
side them.
There you are!" she said. you
got my wire all right"
Seems to have been some muddle
over it. madam" said the foreman
with an injured air. Il can't be re-
Sponsble for what they do in the
shop. Anyway, we're here now
You'd better come in" said the
lady briskly She wore a faint smile
as she went through the gate and
unlocked the front door.
You'd better start in here" she
Evening star., 1935-05-30
VENDORS AT MARKET
TO BE GIVEN WARNING
Corporation Counsel Told Many
Operate Without License at
Southwest Enterprise.

Many vendors at the Farmers Prod
uce Market In the southwest section
are facing prosecution unless they i'm
mediately comply with District reeuls-
tions covering their operations, it was
announced Yesterday at the Corpora
ton Counsels Office in Police Court.
The warning followed a conference
between Assistant Corporation Counsel
George D. Nelson and market officials
Nelson was informed many of the
vendors at the market are operating
without licenses and a number are
selling products purchased from other
vendors. which is a violation of the
regulations requiring them to sell
only their own produce.
Market officials we're instructed 70
give the vendors one warming, and If
they do not then comply with the
regulations, they will be hailed into
Police Court.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

said. pointing to the small and shabby
sitting room of the hall.
IF you don't mind, madam, Id
rather ave look round and get the
'eavy stuff out, first" the foreman
replied firmly.
The lady shrugged her shoulders.
"Oh. all right. You've got to clear
out everything" she agreed And
leaving the foreman and his assist
ant to discuss the esvy stuff" she
sauntered into the drawing room. She
looked around it for moment COM
placently, then her eye caught the
desk Her thin. rather bitter mouth
twitched family as she bent over to
examine the broken locks, hut she
called out sharply, Foreman"
"Yes'm?" He appeared at the door.
painting and wiping naturally GRIM
son face. The lady pointed to the
desk.
The lady. tomorrow, docs some work
in the cellar.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
DOG ENDS MARRIAGE
Wife Asking Divorce, Chsress
Jealous Husband Killed Pet.

Claiming her lusbs nd killed her pet
dog in fit Of jealousy, Mrs. Mira II.
Ikard, Dupont Circle Apartments,
filed suit for absolute divorce from
Floyd Ikard in District Supreme Court
Yesterday. Through Attorneys God
frey L. Munter and William g. Arnold,
the wife also names correspondent.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
25 Cyclists Hurt in Smash.

No fewer than 25 cyclists received
injuries in a curious accident near
Lille, France. They were participants
in a cycling race, and were following
pilot" automobile. Suddenly this
stopped when another vehicle crossed
its path, and the cyclists, whose heads
were down, crashed into its rear.
None was seriously injured. although
many received nasty bruises.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Stork Wins by a Red Light

DES MONIES tF,.-A red light
stopped a taxi driver who was racing
the stork, and that's how little Thelma
Mae Strayer broke into the news
today Thelma Mae. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Strsyer OF Des Moines.
was born in the back seat of tayicab
while IL waited for the green"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
POLICE NOW CAMERAME
Macon, Ga, Officers to Be Equip
ped TO Take Miniature Photos.

MACON, Ga, LP)-Hereafter Ma
con policemen may say, Just one
picture. please" or Hold that pose. "
when they arrive on the scene of a
crime or an accident.
Police officials have ordered l8 min
iature cameras for use of patrol car
and motor cycle officers.
by the time some cases are called
to trial. said j. c. Smith. head of the
Bureau of Identification and Investi-
cation. officers forget exactly how a
situation looked. and they cannot ex-
plain scenes accurately in court"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SYNOPSIS.

Alison Rede has gone alone to lonely
sussex house in response 10 q telegram
from her father. But Mr.. Rede does not
show, up; instead Alison is almost mur :
dered by q horrible. ghost-like man. is
rescued by o young and handsome one
and now is driving hack TO London with
the latter. His name is Guy Westurn.
he says. But there is some question in
Alison'S mino as 10 mis- having been SO
conveniently near when she was running
from her aSSeilant.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
MRS. DUNCAN SELFRIDGE
TO SPONSOR DESTROYER
Vessel to Be Second to Honor
Late Rear Admiral-Launc
ing in Late Summer.

Mrs. Duncan I. Selfridge OF Straf-
ford, Pa, yesterday was named by
Secretary Swanson as sponsor for the
new destroyer Selfridee, which honors
her husbands grandfather. the late
Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridee.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Mexicans and later during the Civil
War,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

HlGH up in the celestial paradise
 that is ruled by Indra. once great national god Of the Aryans reside the dancing nymphs who. ac. cordine to Hindu legend. gave birth to the first mortals on earth Alp sarases, they are called and in less reverential mood they are known az the wives of the gods" or daughters of pleasure
 The churning of the ocean by the gods gave them birth. and now the, are mated with the Gandharvas. singers or musicians of the gods. besides being the rewards of heroes who fall in battle Like the Greek Aphrodite goddess Of love and beauty the Apsarases guide 10 com. pletion many an earthly love affair
 An Apsaras appears on 6 stamp issued in 1891 b! French lndo. China as shown below and on one that the feudatory Indian state of JhalawaT issued in 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
THE AIR WAVES =

Cantor, all of whom had been offered to that Sunday night CBS oil sponsor. James Mel ton, heard Sunday from Holly wood over CBS, has taken two flying trips by plane from the movie capital to his home i'm lOcaln, Fla, over week-ends and days of, just to sec the folks. He's due back in New York Oct. 1. -,...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Nick. Dawson, who, with Elsie Hits, is starred in "Dan- gerOus Paradise" has finally rejected an offer to teach radio technique at a leading New York dramatic school on the ground that he believes an ac- tor must first show an inherent talent for radio and when he has that only a few lessons are necessary to adapt himself to radio .... Barry Mckinley, youthful baritone star of "Whcn Dreams Come True" over NEG, made history when he ordered his attorneys to withdraw a proposed action against a lad who has been calling himself Barry Me- KinIey, the Dream Singer' on a small New Jersey station. Said Barry: Limitation is heart warming fiattery and I wish the kidd0 a lot of success" the lawyers thought 1t might damage McKinlcy's standing- but Barry ruled otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Tall Tower Topics
IT'S ALL OVER NOW
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

No more swimming, no more fun, Actual summer is over and done. No more dog roasts by the lake With roasted corn ending up with cake. No more swimming shorts or slacks, Panama hats or suntan backs. No more camping out at night, Big beach parties, everybody tight. No more whoopee summer cruises, No more stepping with MT. Whosis. Time to settle down to another season now, For summer play days are over, and how!
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
2OO..WDRC--Hartford..1330

P. M. 3:00-Dalton Bros. 3:15-Orientale. 3:30-Dictators 4:00-Bolek Musicale. 4:30-Educational Features. 4:45-Connie Gates. 5:00-Dick Messner's Orch. 5:30--Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Three Little Words. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Bunkhouse Follies with
 Carson Robison.a 6:3O--Russian Bear Orch. 6:45-Joe Rines orch. with
 Bede Best & Freddy
 Steele. 7:00-Baseball Scores. 7:05-Arno Meyer and his Royal
 Serenaders. 7:15-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 7:3o-Singing Sam. 7:45--Boake Carter. 8:OO--Lavender and old Lace
 Frank Mum, tenor; Ber-
 nice Clair, soprano; Gus
 tave Haenschen's Orch. 8:30-Dramatic Interlude featur-
 ing Jeanette Nolan. 9:00-On the Air with Lud Glus-
 kin. 9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
 vanians with Stoopnagle &
 Budd. 1O3O-March of Time, .I0:45-Jerry Cooper. 11:00-- Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Carl Hoff's Orch. 11:3O-Ted Fiorito's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

The Revelers, radios most fam ous male quartette, have received their 200, booth letter. They've been broadcasting almost 13 years. The eltter asked them to sing "Dinah," /" one of their earliest songs The odore Webb, Beauty Box theatre baritone, has accepted an invita- ton to be guest artists of honor at the annual meeting of the alumni of the Frederick E. Bristol Music School in New York. Each year, President Bristol selects one pupnl who has been signally suc- cessful for the previous twelve months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
AnslDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. In the Luxembourg gallery, Paris.
 2. Christian Science. 2. EuI.hratcs. 4. French painter. $. Numbers.
 6. Good Friday.
 2. California.
 s. Negro king of Haiti. 9. Commercial rearing of fur-bcaring animals for their pclts.
 10. One with a distinct head. one pair of fcclefs and a segmcnted body not divid. ed up Into regions like tlint Of most arthrOpOds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Jack Benny's broadcast scr- ies will start from the Pacific Coast on Sept. 20 over the NEG blue network at 2 p. m., but between finishing his last movie and before beginning his broadcast on the Coast, Benny, with Mary Livingstone. his wife will motor east for 8 shorts vacation. Jea n GOldkette, famed Detroit and Chicago maestro, has sold his vocal group, The Charioteers, to a local sponsor over WEAF in & program that may eventually go network. .RumOr has 1t that Ed WynD's fOrmef spOn- sor is able to land Lou HOltz, Block and Sully and Belle Baker for his program, he w!ll also keep Eddy Duchin's or- chestra, making the program by far the most costly pro- gram on the airwavcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today F. M. ... 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim-
 my Colgan at the Piano. 3:0O-Radio Stage. 3:30-WATR Staff Players. 4:00-Moods Musicale. 4:15-Hill Billy Revue. 4:3o-You and Your Radio. 4:45--Aristocrats. 5:00--Melody Parade. 5:15-Baseball school. 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News 5:35-Melody Parade. 5:45-Uncle Harry. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men. 6:45-Joe Rines orchestra with
 Ede Best and Freddie
 Steele. 7:00-Racing Results. 7:05-Organ Melodies. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30--Saving Golf Strokes-Ro-
 land Wingate. 7:45-Organ Tones. 8:00-Beethoven Memorial Foun-
 dation. 8:30-Victor Zembruski's orches-
 tra. 9:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Gogo DeLys, NEG vocal star, will combine business with pleasure on her vacation when she plays the role of cafe entertainer in a pie ture being made by the Canadian branch of British Gaumont pie lures. She will complete her as- signment in time to return to the air in mid-September. Phil Duey NEG baritone, takes his 1000th music lessson on Friday, Sept. G. When he entered radio he was about to give up his lessons when the late John Phillip Sousa urged him to keep studying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

(Ted) Husing;
 19 85 model. These days, the ace sport an- nouncer keeps busy with trips to le q q 1 n 6 American cole leges. getting in the g r ou n d
 work for t h e coming series of f 0 O { b a l II broadcasts. Ted
 is lik c W i s Q grooming, via trips to t h e Walter O'Keefe country home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
New York Stations
  WEAF-eeo - WOfs-71O - wJZ-7eO - WABC-sso

WOR-Little Symphony orchestra; Philip James, Conductor; Samuel Kus- kin, violin; Milton Ka- tims, viola.
 WJZ-Nocturne in Crim- son-sketch.
 WABC-Frank Mum, tenor; Bernice Claire, Soprano; Concert orches- ra.
 S:30-WEAF-Wayne King or- chestra.
 WJZ-Welcome Valley Sketch; Helen Morgan, Songs. -
 WABC--Jeanette Nolan, Readings. 9:00-WEAF--Ben Bernie or- chestra; Pat Kennedy, tenor; Grace Barrie, songs WOR-The Witch's Tale. WJZ-N. T. G. Show Girl Revue; June Knight, Guest.
 WABC-Gluskin orchestra. 9:30-WEAF-Duchin orchestra. WOR-Concert orchestra Lloyd Schafer, conductor. WJZ-Tribute to Edward Grieg; Symphony orches- tra, Choir, Florence Ma lone, narrator.
 WABC-Waring orchestra; Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 10:00-WEAF-Roth String quar- tet; Frank Black, piano. WOR-Family Forum. 10:30-WOR-Canadian Musicale. WJZ-Heart Throbs of the Hills.
 WABC-March of Time Drama. 10:45-WABC-Jerry Cooper, Songs. 11:00-WEAF-La Porte orchestra WOR-News; Dance Music Gro 1.) WJZ-Dorsey Brothers Orchestra.
 WABC-Hallett orchestra. 11:15-WEAF-Meyers orchestra. 11:SO-WJZ-Whiteman orchestra WABC-Ted Fiorito or- chestra. 11:45-WEAF-The Open Road 12:00-WEAE-Kvale orchestra. WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Weeks orchestra. ,i WABC-San Diego Sym phony orchestra; Nino Marcelli, conductor. 12:30-WEAF--Simonds orchestra WJZ-Rines orchestra. WABC-Bpusse orchestra.