davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
|ACROBATIC THIEF
 LOOPS REGISTER
Market Near Exchange Place Bnrglarized Dur-
 ing Night

An acrobatic burglar some time this morning climbed more than 15 feet to reach the top of a rear window of the Home Market, IT West Main street, pushed down the unlocked window and squirmed through an opening seven inches high and eight inches wide to gain entrance to the establishment. After footing the cash register of $12.50, he escaped the same way.
 The break was discovered when the store was opened this morn ing. and the upper part of the high window found open. Lieutenant De- tective Matthew Balanda made the police investigation, finding that only by the acrobatic stunt already described could the thief have en- tered the store.
 The rear window is heavily bar red, but at the top there is the eight inch space. Clambering somehow to the top, the acrobatic burglar pushed down the window and in some way forced his body through the seven-by- y-eight aper- ture.
 More than a year ago, thieves en- tered the same store by saving bars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Music for both the dinner and the dance will be furnished by the Hamiltonians orchestra under the personal direction of a member of the club, John Clark.
 Mayor Frank Hayes has been invited as q guest of the evening and in addition to a few words by the mayor the club expects to en- tertain Lions Deputy Joseph Bay ley and District Governor William Hoyt.
 Among the other Invited guests are Dr Edward Pyle. who has been acting in an advisory capacity For the work Of the Lions with thelf health farm and Theodore U, Meyers, the flFet president ef the local Lions club.
 The entaEtainmenf program oons slRte ef the following numbefsi
 Song by Lorraine CaEhlni aefo' batIev aanee, by Sylvia LevtiiEi c banjo selection, by James Bmbnfs fol a song bg Angelo Yhsferei slnGlna numbers bY the poeling eiHleFai and aa eilmnk the bonf' faFd hldg will dance,
 The hoei and hoslesaeg foF the egenlnN WllI| be ihe president of lhe club, James 4, Fhelan and AFs fhelans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Palouse, Wash-(UP)-A goose owned by Brace Maryott has some thing to honk about. She produced an egg II 1-4 inches in circumfer- ence the long way, weighing II ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
LIONS PLAN FETE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
William Briggs 10 Be
 TOastmaster at Hotel Elton Banquet

William F. Briggs. boys work secretary at the YMCA, will be toastmaster at the Lions club char ter night banquet at the Exon ho- tel tomorrow evening at .7:30 p. m. Former members of the. club, original organizers and the first presidents, will be brought to- gether for this reunion.
 It will be. a ladies' night and the wives and guests of the mem- bers present for the dinner and for dancing afterward. Layton A. Rose is chairman of the commit tee of arrangements and Harry x. Cashin is chairman of the enter tainment committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Outcome D Depends On
 Survey of Need For
 Such Regional Work
Implication That Necessity Is Open Doubt Surprises Local Administration Commit tteemen Site May Be
 Developed Into General EIospitalizatiOn Center

Veterans hospitalization cases here are averaging four or i've each week and 1t is assumed that the same condition prevails throughout the state. The list is further increased by those released from Newington who are classified as ''convaiescents" and who are under the necessity of further care at their homes.
 General Hines statement is to the effect that if any extension is made at Newington, the hospital will be developed into general hospitalization center. He is quoted as follows:
 'sIf the study now being carried on with a view to determining our requirements through the various sections of the country indicates the need for additional construc- tion for the care of general medi- cal and surgical patients in the area, appropriate consideration will be given the extension of the New ington hospital"
 Women Patients
 Tn regard to suggestion that any, program of expansion include -hospitalization for ex-service wonn- en, Hines siad that the demand for disqualification of women benefi- ciaries does not justify the setting up of a special unit at Newtington. He said ample provision might be made for such cases in civilian hospitals of the area.
 MT Birt said today that Moving ton had in the past always been available for ex-servicewomen, and that he believed they were still be- ing cared for there. although he is not in charge of this branch of the work in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

the state veterans administration fund, urged that Newington be ex- banded in order to care fo ra rap- idly increasing number of veterans in need of hospitalization.
 The generals implication that the necessity for such expansion is open to doubt comes distinctly as a surprise to members of the local administration committee. In a re- cent statement, Robert F.. Birt, chairman of the committee, point. ed out that because of the over crowded conditions at the state hospital, Waterbury veterans were being cared for at local hospitals.
 Home Treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Mary Fowler Hazel Due ... Louis. .e Monagan Minna Tracy =. Leonie Raymond Miss Rose, settlement house
 worker ... .... Marie Colasanto Children of settlement house.
 Hans ......... Laura St. Amand Tom ........... Elvira Angelucci Patsy ............ Lorraine Ney Betsy u. .......... Ora Veillette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

CAST OF 1.-THE MAGIC HOUR" Willye Kaye .... Rosemary Shea
 Daisy Green :. Mildred St. Amand
 Barbara Beal .... Doris Dzinsky Beth Mathis Marguerite Orlando Juniors --- Cassin White, presi- dent ..... Marion Martinson Matilda Bragg ..... Ann Jackson Kathryn Hugo. Betty Jane Willard
 Lois Dean .. Mary Ann Croniil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Judge P. B. o'suIlivan at the nhort calendar session of superior court today. Law day was fixed for re- demption of the property as Sep- tember 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
FORECLOSURE

Foreclosure judgment in the amount of $4,0O6.41 in favor of the Waterbury Saving Bank against Anna A. Shea, was granted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Expansion of the hospital for veterans at Newnigton will depend on results of . study of the need for hospitalization among veterans of the region, Administrator of Veterans Affairs Frank T. Hines informed Connecticut veterans representatives today. General Hines decision follows a recent conference in which, a committee headed by Captain Eugene F. Arm strong of Waterbury, chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
SECOND WISDOM ToorH Ar sa

Camden, N. J.-(UP)-Mrg gar- ah wells, 80. believes she now is reaching maturity. She is cutting her second wisdom tooth since last Christmas, Mrs Wells dentist be- lieves 1t is a record of some sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Veterans Hospital Expansion at Newington Opposed

from the rear window and broke open a safe, escaping with consid- erable cash.
 Police headquarters was wonder ing today if Singers Midgets were in town last night. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
THE JUNIOR,s SALUTE

College Comedy in Two Acts. Seniors-Clara Craddock, presi-
 dent ....... Gertrude McGrath Isabel Langley. .Genevieve Bulger Myrtle Bank ..'... Barbara Gay Joy Jones =. Eleanor Harrington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the U. s. Commissioners Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, Divi-
 sion No. l. Juneau Precinct. In
 Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 JULES B. CAIRO, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Laura B. Caro-, Executrix of the above named Estate, filed in the above entitled Court on April 23, 1885 her Final Report in the above named estate for settlement; and that Friday, the 28th day of June, 1885, at 10 am. on said day, in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, have been appoint ed by the Court as the time and place for the settlement of said Final Report. All persons interest ed are notified on or before said time to file their objections, if any, in said Court to said Final Report
 Ss < LAURA B. CARD,
 Executrix of the Estate of Jules
 B. Caro-, Deceased.
 First publication, April 25, 1885. Last publication. May 23, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
THREE STARS HEAD CAST OF
 UPTOWN FILM
Mary Brian, Russel Hopton, Donald Dillaway Appear
 in One Year Later

Headed by Mary Brian, Russell Hopton and Donald Dillaway, One Year Later" the Allied Special which opens it's local engagement at the Uptown Theatre tonight, presents enc of the largest and best casts ever to be seen locally. Old and new favorites. are included in the list with the popular Will and Gladys Ahern, famous vaudeville and musical comedy stars, making their feature picture debut, likewise, Pauline Garon, who has been ab- sent from the screen for almost two years, during which time she has been making personal appear ance tours throughout Europe, makes her picture comeback.
 Nearly thirty people appear in the cast. Other well known names in clude George Irving, Dewitt Jen- nings, Jackie Searl, Marjorie Beebe, Al Hill, Myrtle Steadman, Edward Keane, Lloyd Whitlock, John Ince, Pat O'Malley, Kit Guard, Al Klein, and Tom London.
 One Year Later" a gripping romance drama, is reported to be one of the most interesting features to come cut of the film capital during the present year. The story was written by J. Hugh Hebert and Paul Perez and was directed by E. Mason Hopper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
sTEPHANUs TRAVELS

Accompanied by crew of 2l work CTS, H. A. Stephanus, superintendent of the Sebastian Stuart cannery at Tyee, arrived at that settlement on the Victoria from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
FRIDAY MUSIC FUND WILL AID I|DI
 PREP SINGERS
Concert Tomorrow to Help Group Bound for Ket-
 chikan Next Week

For the purpose of raising part of a fund to send ten students to Ket- chikan soon for participation in the first annual Southeast Alaska Music Festival, Juneau High School will present a Spring Concert in the Grade School auditorium to- morrow night at o'clock.
 Adult patrons at tomorow's con- cert, which will feature the Glee Clubs and the orchestra, will pay 25 cents ticket; children will pay 10 cents It is planned to send ten students to the Inaugural Festival. The students probably will contrib ute to their own fares, but the proceeds from the concert are ex- pected to aid them.
 The students will leave Juneau on the southbound Yukon Monday. The Festival is scheduled to start Wednesday.
 Tomorrow night, numbers to be sung and played in the First City will be heard. Miss Ruth Coffin, vocal music instructor, is in charge of the program, while Mrs. Robert Livie, instrumental music instructor, is the orchestra director.
 High School officials announced today that the program tomorrow night would be concluded in time to allow prospective patrons of the DcMolay dance at Masonic Temple to attend both functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
ATTENTION BALL PLAYERS

All players who have not yet signed up will please register at the Canadian Pacific city ticket office or Reliable Transfer Co.'S office before Friday evening, April 26. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
PARTY LEAVES FOR
 CRAIG SCHOOL SITE

Skippered by Capt. rom Smith, the gasboat Yakobi left Juneau yesterday afternoon with four work men aboard bound for Graz.
 They are being taken to Craig to begin construction Of a school building, authorized at the last sss- sion of the Territorial Legislature to replace tho structure which burned early this year.
 Ray Peterman, Juneau csaatr1a- tion man holds the contract foe the building, plans for which were drawn by Harcld E. Fc5s, junior architect with the Department O. Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, April g, i935. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock am. on May p, 1885 for clearing and grubbing 7.377 miles of the Wrangell Highway. Shoe-
 maker Bay-Pat Creek Section, To- cated within the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, involving AIS acres clearing and 305 acres grubbing. The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions cov- ering certificate of compliance with codes of fair competition, subletting and assigning the contract. mini mum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may de- sire to offer any foreign articles, materials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the
 Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; Far est Service, Commercial Bldg, Ket- chikan, Alaska; and Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Bldg, Seattle, Wash. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will jams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
NO MORE MOTHS! !!

A cheap, easy, and entirely ef- fective way to protect your cloth ing, blankets, furs, etc, from de- structive moth pests is to sprinkle your clothes, closets and chests lib- orally with Bu-hach.
 Bu-hach is sure death to insect pests. But it's guaranteed safe for human beings and pets, and it posi- lively won't injure your garments Leaves no disagreeable telltale odor best protection against moths that you have ever tried. In Handy Sift- CT Cans at Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
MOTHE RS' DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED BY JUNEAU ELKS
Ritualistic Services $ and Program to Be Given
 on May Fifth

The Juneau Elks will observe Mothers Day on Sunday, May 5, instead of May 12, according to announcement made today The officers who have charge of the ritualistic work will be in Peters burg installing a Bills Club on May 12 and the advance of date is the result
 Besides the ritualistic program Of the Elk5, there will be selections by Mrs. George F. Alexander and Monte Snow. The Rev. w. G. Le- Vasseur will also make short address.
 The public is invited to the affair which begins at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of May 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
'DR 4 M A TIC FILM
 HEADS COLISEUM BILL TONIGHT
Charming Jane Wyatt Makes Debut in Feature
 with Diana Wynyard

One More River" from the John Galsworthy book of the same title, is the feature heading the Coliseum Theatre program tonight. The cast of this entertaining and deeply dra- matic film is headed by lovely Diana Wynyard, with Frank Lawson, Jane Wyatt, the inirnitable Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Celia Give in sup porting casts.
 Charming, young Jane Wyatt, who has a featured role in "One More River is making her first appear anca on the screen in this film though she had considerable stage experience before Carl Laemnle Jr., saw her on Broadway in support of Lillian Gish in "The Joyous Season, 3 and promptly signed her to a long term contract.
 With amazing modesty for Holly wood Miss Wyatt begged that no publicity be given to her departure for the film capitol and that her name be omitted from the cast of her first picture. However, her screen test gave her a featured role in "One More River" and after seeing the rushes of this produc- tion, studio officials chose her for the feminine lead in Fanny" which will be her second screen appear ance.
 Also on Program
 The Coliseum program includes a Chris Colombo feature and late news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
GRIFFIN, TRUITT ARE
 NAMED, ALASKA EZRA

To clarify their status, as officials of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, Acting Governor E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, and James s. Truitt, Attorney General, have been appointed members of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration in Alaska by Gov. John w. Trey. Administrator for Alaska, who is now in Washington Official Washington has ruled that only members of the EZRA can serve on the corporation board. Griffin, Truitt and Harry G. Watson, Sec retary to the Governor, make up the board of the corporation. Wat son is Deputy Administrator for Alaska for the EZRA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
PRICE To PETERSBURG

H. s. Price, special agent in the division of investigation at An rhorage of the United States Land Office. is bound for Petersburg via Sitka on the Victoria from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
GAY COMEDIANS BRING LAUGHS
 IN FUNNY FILM
Guy Kibbee and Aline Nc Mahon Hilarious in Big
 Hearted Herbert

A new stellar team of gay comed- ians, Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibhee swept audiences with gales of laughter at the Capitol Theatre yesterday when Warner Bros. novel and hilarious fun film was shown on the screen for the first time locally.
 No happier choice of players could have been selected than Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee for the principal comedy roles. leading an all star cast. As team they are invincible while individually they are excruciatingly funny
 In the picture they are middle aged married persons. warm and human, who have battled life to- gether and are still very much in love even though their children are nearly grown up. The wife keeps abreast of the times, but the husband, while man of warm na- ture, loving his family, is a bit chesty about having risen to af- fluence from poverty and loves to boast about the family being plain people who never put on airs. He carries this idiosyncracy to such an extreme that it leads to many highly humorous situations and family rows,
 Preview Tonight
 Wagon Wheels" Zane Grey fea- turc, with Randolph Scott will be previewed tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
sEARLE ARRIVES

A. B. Searle, representative of the Carnatlon Milk Company. arrived here on the Yukon from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
DRIVERS LICENSES READY

Vehicle operators. licenses for the two-year period ending May 31, 1887, are now available at the office of the City Clerk. Fee, $l. Drivers must procure their new cards by June l. Get them now and avoid the rush. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
MONTGOMERY HORSE
AND PONY SHOW SET
Draft Glasses Again to Feature
Event on Barnsley Farm.
Association Prospers.

OLNEY, Md, June 29-The program
for the annual horse and pony
show of the Montgomery County Horse
Show Association, to be staged in Sep
TENDER on the farm of T. Alexander
Barnslev. near here, has been ar
ranged by the Board of Directors, il
has been announced by the president
Josiah j. Hutton.
Draft classes, in which the organi-
cation has specialized ever since its
formation, will feature again the &C.
casion, but there will be, it is stated
the usual number of classes for hunt
ers and ponies. Which Saturday in
September will be selected as the date
for the show will be determined at the
next meeting of the directors, Presi-
dent Hutton stated, when the various
committees will be named.
Although the Montgomery County
Association has been in existence only
a few years, its shows have grown in
Importance rapidly until they are re-
garded as on a par with the best In
this section of the country. Finan-
cially, also, these shows have been a
success from the start and it is stated
that this years exhibition could be
financed with funds already on hand.
No salaries are paid and no one con-
nected with the association profits in
q money way.
This Is the first year that Hutton
has been at the head of the associa-
ton and he and his fellow directors
are understood to be planning to make
certain that the show will be one OF
the best of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Leading Ringer AVERAGES
TWO RECORDS SET
BY GIRL SWIM M Frs
300.Meter, 200.Yard Backstroke
Marks Fall Before Lenore
Right, Alice Bridges.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Lenore Right
of Homestead, Pa, and Alice
Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass, national
backstroke title holder, turned in rec
ord-breaking performances in the
Metropolitan A. A. U. swimming
championships at Manhattan Beach
today
Racing against time, Miss Right,
holder of the national championships
at 440 and $50 yards and one mile
broke her own American record for
800 meters by swimming the distance
in 4 minutes, seconds. This mark
clipped 31s seconds from her former
record of 4:07.2. made at Miami Beach,
Fla, in December, 1888
Miss Bridges record performance
was achieved in a handicap race at
200 yards backstroke in which she
allowed handicaps up to 81 seconds
and finished fourth. She was clicked
officially in 2 minutes. 4025 seconds
as against her former American mark
OF 2:4l.6, made In the same pool last
year. The race was won by Elizabeth
kompa of New York, national junior
backstroke champion. who had q four
second handicap and was timed
in 2:42.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Car Wood, Jr., Wins and Loses
Scholastic Cupboard HOn0rs;
Several Regatta Marks Fall

Thomas Tyson OF Stevens Tech won
all three heats In his successful de-
Tense of his class A intercollegiate
title, the only crown wearer to retain
his laurels. H bettered the regatta
record in both the first and third
heats, his third heat speed of 40595
miles per hour being almost q mile
an hour faster than that OF the first
heat.
The class G championship formerly
held by Hoel Thorne. former Rut-
gers student, was undefended and
went to Paul B. Sawyer. jr. Of Yale
who won the first two heats.
The opening days races left Yale
out front in the race for the inter-
collegiate team trophy with 2,763
points and Rutgers. the defending
champion, second with 2,060. Stevens
Tech. third. had 1,54S and Dart
mouth fourth, with 1,473.
Ferguson, although unable to finish
in the championship circle. tied hi,
two second places together to lead
the schoolboys in their individual
scoring race with / 1859, which left
him almost 600 points ahead OF Wood
w. A. Wuicksell of Pottstown, Pa,
Junior High won the special midget
race for 5-horsepowered motors, q
non championship event. and came
within o tenth Of a mile OF lettering
the record for the midget event. He
was timed in 2667 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Gold Cup Championship
81 ROD AND STREAM
y= by PERRY MILLERA>SA

and he has seen several schools of
rockfish. one of Tall Timbers and the
other of Ragged Point Light.
Capt. Walter Cheseldine, fishing of
Tall TIMBER, landed SO hardhead,
running from l to 3 pounds, and 8
rockflsh, these weighing from 4 to Is
pounds. The rock were caught
trolling.
Capt Nuke Purnen at Crisneld. Md,
reports fishing Is picking up OF this
well-known place and many large
catches being made. He said he had
group out recently that landed 203
hardhead and 81 sea trout.
Brother Eustacious Of Leonardtown,
Nd, now that his school Is over for
the Summer months, spends q few
hours each day fishing. This we'll
known teacher, fishing last week in
the mouth of Brettons Bay, made a
good catch Of hardhead of Paw Paw
Hallow.
Capt. Noah Hazard at Galesville,
West River, tells us that he has been
giving his fishing parties plenty of
sport with hardhead on both sides of
the bay. Fishing at night, close to
Niger Head Buoy, one of his parties
landed 100 and another, angling of
Poplar Island, landed 305 big hard
head and sea trout, the largest
trout weighing 81 pounds.
Roland NJ King tells us that he.
Bob Scholz, Buck Bowie and George
Miller caught IL good sized blues
and sea trout weighing 5A pounds