davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-The Voice Of Wash
ingtOn, Fox Theater, 1880
7:45 p. m. Town Hall To-
night, $40.
WMAL-TimeS. Radio,
News, 9-9:15 p. m. Address
by Jas. M. Lands, ''The Fed.
Securities Act Of 1933," 1906
1880 .. m. Natl Council for
the Prevention Of War ..
''WOmen Want Peace"
Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt, preSid-
ing, 1O-11 D. m.
WJSV-Cavalcade Of Amer
lea, $3.50 p. m. Lily PonS,
$3.50 p. m. Merle CarlSOn'S
Orch, $780, a. m.
WOL-"Shall America Par.
ticipate in Berlin Olympic,
S:15-9:3O p. m. Amateur
Night In Harlem, 11-11:45
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
YADEN TELLS
OF GRAFT

(cOntiHasd from Local PGse)
ing graft and to reveal the source
Of his information. At q meeting
Of the Burroughs Citizens Asoscia-
ton Yaden declared he had OBJ
Of his information.
Mr.. Yaden declared he con-
CURED in a statement made by
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
that the District is freer from
graft than any other large city
in the country.
Commissioner Hazen, VIII Sc
municipal service dates back to
the 1880's, said he could not re-
call when the District government
was involved in a major graft
Schandal. He added:
"Of course, l heard many
stories concerning graft in the
days of old Boss Shepherd, one
Of the governors Of the District,
b.; he was long before my
time"
The Commissioners promised to
take speedy action if Mr.. Yaden
take speedy action If Mr.. Yaden
revealed any wrongdoing on the
part Of local employees.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Celebration
Sends Man
Back to Jail

HYATTSVuLE, Md, Oct. 8.
Out of the Maryland house of cor
rection one day Edward Timmons
today went right back for q II
month stay.
Laurel Town Officer e. J. HUI
ber arrested Timmons yesterday
on q charge Of being drunk. Tim
mons diSliked being arrested to
the extent of kicking the police
man in the chest. Timmons
wanted to celebrate his new free
dom in bis own fashion, the po-
liceman said.
Judge George Merrick decided
that TimmonS should have Suffi-
cient time to recover from his
spree, however, and sentenced him
to eight months for vagrancy, six
months for assault and battery
and, to top off the incident, fined
him $3.50 for being drunk.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
PETE WILLING
TO BE PET

Head cooked to one side. in.
quisitively, snxiously, Pete" .
year-old male fox terrier, at the
Pound, posed for his picture to-
day.
In his soft brown eyes we
could almost read his thoughts.
pete" is hoping someone will
come to take him from the
Pound to a real home.
Althea Chriscaden, Of River
dale, Nd, has two German po-
lice puppies she would like to
give to someone who can give
the dogs a good home.
If you have a pet hat you
must give away, write to the
Pet Editor Of the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
P.-T. A. PLANS
YEAR'SW0RK

ESDA, Md, Oct 8.
Plans for various activities to be
carried out by the Parent Teach
ers Association Of the Bethesda
elementary school during the
coming winter will be made dur.
ing the first fan meeting Of the
association tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 p. m. In the school audi
torium.
Two major projects to be dis
cuSSed and developed by the aSso-
citation during the year are: the
establishment Of a school museum
containing samples Of grain,
minerals, botanical specimens,
geological specimens, wildflowers
and other products common and
natural to Montgomery county:
the second is the development of
an extensive collection of pictures
applicable for use in connection
with subjects taught in the school
curriculum.
Mrs. D. B. Young is chairman
Of the committee in charge of
the museum project, and Mrs.
Herbert Emmerick heads the pic
ture collection committee,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

Mary Eastman, soprano, will be
the guest artist Of The third broad
cast presenting Lawrence Tibbett
with Don Voorhees, Orchestra on
Station WJSv tonight at $3.50.
Mr.. Tibbett has prepared a
richly varied program, including
several American compositions. 70
be announced. He plans to open
his program with Hgn6el's Largo"
closing his concert with one OF
operas greatest ariaS, the vivid
"Credo' from Verdi's "Othello."
Fred Waring viii present his
concertmaster and first violiniSt,
Johnny Richardson, in a violin
solo of JaScha HeifetZ' arrange
ment Of Dinicu'S Rumanian dance.
"Hora Stoccato." as highlight OF
the PennSylvanianS' program with
Stoopnagel and Bldd on WJSV
tonight at $50.
Anther highnght Of the broad
cast is q special arrangement By
Rosemary Lande and the Waring
Glee Club Of Red Sails in the
Sunset" q new number by the
composers Of The Isle Of Capri,
Will Grosz and Jimmy Kennedy.
Dorothy Morrison, who danced
In a Granlund show 10 years ago.
will be presented in IN. T. G. and
His Girls" broadcast tonight on
WMAL at 8 o'clock, when she
makes her first bid for fame as a
singer.
Others to join the broadcast
are Bobby Moss. former acrobatic
dancer, who is trying her come
back as q singer; Mildred Brsgdon.
entertainer and the prima donna
daughter Of an inventor; Elaine
Davies and Georgia Deeda.
DR.. John W. Studebaker, United
States Commissioner of Education,
will speak on Training Youth
for Leadership" on Station WMAL
tomorrow at 2::30 p. m. during
the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers broadcast.
DR.. Studebaker viii speak from
the NBC studios here and will be
introduced from Chicago by John
T. Webner, general secretary Of
the congress. who also will take
part in the broadcast.
During the NBC Music Guild
broadcast on WRC at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow, Boris Koutzen, former
member Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra and now head Of the
violin department OF the Phila-
delphia Conservatory Of Music,
will be heard with his wife, Inez
Koutzen, pianist, as guests, in a
program of his works.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Clark Gable Mobbed
By 1OOChiIean Girls

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 8
Clark Gable escaped with his life.
but without his pajamaS, when
100 girls brushed aside guards at
his hotel room door to mob him.
The popular screen lover finally
staggered from the melee and fled
down the corridor, his face vari-
GUS shades of red from many
brands Of lipStick. The women
proceeded to collect any souvenirs
they could carry away, including
his pajamaS, ties, handkerchiefs
and socks. Gable arrived by air
plane, en- route to BuenoS Aires.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Red Cross Campaign
For Ethiopia Starts

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 U.S).
Efforts to obtain immediate Red
Cross assistance for Ethiopia has
been started here by II. Murray
Jacoby. on the receipt Of news
from Adds Ababa that Emperor
Halle SelaSSie had approved his
appointment as American repre-
sentative of the Ethiopian Red
Cross. Jacoby will attempt to
arrange immediate transportation
to Ethiopia Of mobile ambulance
corps and, possibly. an aerial am
bulance corps. Jacoby in 1890
was American ambassador extra
ordinary to Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Two British Planes
Arrive at Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 8 uNS0.
Two British Royal Air Force sea.
planes with four flying officers
arrived here yesterday from
England to join the Gibraltar air
base.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
MISS EASTMAN
ON TIBBETT
PROGRAM

TODAY'S FEATURES
WRC-Serenade, wayne
Kings Orch, S:30-9 p. m.
Sigmund ROmberg, 1O:1O-3O
p. m.
WMAL-N. T. G. and His
Girls, $3.50 p. m. Helen
Hayes, 9:30-1O y. m.
WJSV-LaWrence Ttbbett,
8:30-S p. m. Warnings Penn
syIvanians, 9:30-10:30 p. m.
WOL-One Time OppOrtu-
mites, $3.50 p. m. Five Star
Final, 8:15-S:30 p. m. Cotton
Club Revue, S:30-1O:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Attacked and Robbed

John Clayborne, 1000 block
Tenth Street N. w., met a colored
man last night while visiting in
the 1900 plock Corcoran Street
N. w. Shortly after the meeting,
Clayborne told police, the man
attacked and robbed him of $25.05
at Twelfth and P Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Italian Ship Tie-Up
Is Urged in France

PARIS, Oct. 8.-An anti
italian campaign was under way
today by the French Federation of
Dock Workers, which urged it's
members to refuse to load or un.
load italian ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
HAMMOND YACHT
 TO BE LUXURIOUS

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 19.-(UP) John Hays Hammond, Jr., inter nationally-known inventor, plans to build a luxurious auxiliary schoon- er-yacht in which he will sail around the world in quest of adventure. Probably within week, Hammond's s present schooner Diamantina will be loaded with 50,00o feet of sea- soned oak and 5000 feet of hard Portland pine and set sail for Ma hone Bay, N. S., where the new ship will be fashioned. The new vessel, unnamed as yet, will be 133 feet long, of 26-foot beam and 141-2 foot draft. Two Diesel engines will augment sails as motive power. She will have a cruising radius of more than 5000 miles and will do B 1-2 knots under sail.
 The vessel will be constructed with much heavier frames and planking than usual and will be treated for protection against dry rot and teredos. Laboratories will be maintained aboard as when Ham, mond explored the coasts of Central and South America in the yacht Ripple in 1893, and radio will permit messages to the Hammond labora- tories here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Another EZRA Check
 Is Due In Waterbury
Complete Transfer to WPA of Musicians Not Accom-
 pIished-MOre Projects Planned

ton could be given out until his return.
 Checks are being sent to cities and towns throughout the state this week by the emergency relief com- mission in order to meet the cost of direct relief made necessary to carry through not only those re- maining on the EZRA, but also late transfers who have not yet received WPA pay-checks.
 In announcing plans for the work to be undertaken by the EZRA for the next month, the state commis- sion said the first assignment would be the completion of financial, en- gineering, and purchasing records of the EZRA.
 Other work yet incomplete in- cludes: 8 social service program, certification of workers for WPA, determining who will receive feder- al commodities in the state, train- ing and assistance to local relief de- partments, analysis of caseloads, collection of relief statistics, revis- ion of forms for the records of the state welfare department.
 Also in the province of the EZRA is the handling of CCC applications, 8 study of the transient problem, and the administration of projects which cannot be taken care of with WPA funds, including two federal statistical projects and vocational rehabilitation project, a domestic service training program and muni- cipal investigations requested by several communities for the ap- proval of bond issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
WPAS Street, Highway
 Projects Lead Field
Outnumber Other Types of Projects Excluding Farm
 tO-Market Roads

struction and repairs in popularity, the analysis showed, comes school repair and painting projects, of which 93 are now being operated, giving employment to 2,025 men, a large number of whom are skilled workers carpenters, roofers and painters. These projects will, when completed, have cost more than q million dollars. Sixty projects call- ing for construction of storm and sanitary sewers in various com- munities are employing 3,699 per- sons, at a cost of nearly $1,500, 900, while 51 farm-to-market road pro- jectS are employing 2,986 men at a cost of over a million dollars.
 Park Projects
 City park projects number S4, employing 1873 men at a cost in excess of $900,O00, while g sewing projects in as many communities are employing 1,089 at 8 cost of over $600,000, these women making garments for distribution to needy families. Clerical help is being given to municipal departments through the operation of 30 projects, which are employing 137 men and women at 8 cost of about $90, 900. Sidewalks, curbs and gutters are being repaired in 29 communities at a cost of more than $500, 900, giv- ing employment to 1,064 persons on worok which is expected to save communities many thousands of dollars in damage suits.
 Public playgrounds and athletic fields numbering 24 are being con- structed and improved by 939 men at cost of nearly $300, ,000 and 771 men are employed on IA reservoir jobs at a cost of about $400, ,000. Other types of projects under oper- ation by the WPA are as follows:
 AirpOrts
 Airports, six projects employing 1,089 men, costing about $550,000; golf courses, two, employing 227 men, $10O,000; water main construc- tion, five, employing 115, $60,00O; traffic and safety sign installations, four, employing 19, $10,0oO; school and public library assistance, eight, employing GA, $15,000; retaining walls construction, nine, employing 223, $90,000; miscellaneous, 36 pro- jects, employing 664, $300,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
WAGNER LABOR
 BILL IS FOUGHT

New York, Dec. 19-(UP)-Con- stitutionality of the Wagner labor relations act was challenged by the Associated Press in its reply to 8 complaint issued by the national labor relations board in the case of Morris Watson, discharged repor- ter.
 The boards complaint had charg- ed that watson was discharged be- cause of his activity in the Ameri- can Newspaper Guild, of which he was vice-president.
 The Associated Press denied the charge and assailed the act as un- constitutional and void for variety of reasons including: "that it abridges the freedom of the Asso- ciated Press and its members in gathering, transmitting and pulp fishing news; that it deprives A. P. officers and members of liberty and property without due process of law: that it attempts to regulate matters not within the province of congress and that it deprives the Associated Press of trial by jury.
 A hearing in the case was set for Jan. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
COURT NETS S5S
 FROM DRIVERS
Parking ViOIatOrs Donate $4O-TOrringtOn Driver
 Gets NOIIe

City court today received $53 from drivers who violated traff1c and parking regulations. One driver was stopped yesterday for passing a red light, four drivers were ar- rested for passing stop signs and paid g each, and 40 drivers paid $1 for parking tags.
 John Pastritto of 163 Edgewood avenue paid $5 for 8 nolle on a charge of passing red light.
 John Passaro of Torrington, charged with violating the rules of the road, secured nolle.
 A continuance till Jan. was giv- en George Partiss, 49, of Stillson road, charged with operating while under the influence.
 A continuance till Monday was given Joseph Nebola, 42, of 25 Griggs street, charged with assault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ITALIAN CLUBS
 FETE D'PASTINO

John DePastino, president of the Italian American Federation of Clubs and Societies will be honored tonight at testimonial banquet at the Elton. Representatives of prac- tically every Italian-American or- ganization in the city will be pres ent for the occasion. Attorney Pas quale DeCicco will be master -of- ceremonies.
 A program of entertainment has been Arranged by @ committee headed by Miss Lucia A. Matarazzo. The program will include vocal, in- strumental ad dance numbers.
 John Sforza heads the committee on arrangements and Umberto San- topietro is secretary of the group. Others on the general arrangements committee are Miss Matarazzo, Miss Mary DeMatteo, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, Joseph DeLucia, Peter Di- Leo, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Mrs. Josephine Jacovino, Joseph Petruc- clone, Peter DeCicco, Attorney De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Leopold Loses In Fight For Trial

Louis Leopold of Waterbury serving life sentence at Weth- ersfield today was informed that Judge P. B. O'Sullivan had de- clined to entertain his appli- cation for a writ of habeas cor- pus intended to obtain for the petitioner a new trial.
 Leopold was convicted here several years ago for conspir- acy in connection with an in- cendiary fire which destroyed 8 tenement block on Baldwin street, causing the deaths of two children as we'll as that of the man, who touched off the fatal fuse. One Morris She'll nitz of New Haven, who later turned states witness, was so badly burned that he spent sev- eraI months in St. Mafy's hos pitaL He confessed to his part in setting fire to the building.
 Several times recently LeO- pold has sought to obtain a new trial or 8 pardon, but without success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

At least one more check from the state emergency relief commission will be sent to the city as an EZRA grant it was indicated today. The amount of the allotment could not be learned in the absence from the city of William M. Harris, FERA administrator.
 Likewise undetermined is the number of persons yet remaining on the EZRA in Waterbury, although questions asked the office in the state armory brought the informa- ton that there is still an EZRA payroll here. It is probable that the musicians project, employing about 40 Waterburians, has not yet been transferred to the WPA. At the payroll office it was explained that the department head was absent from the city and that no informa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
DIVORCE DECREE
 ACTIONS STARTED

Two divorce suits were filed in superior court here today. In the first, Edward A. Peck, Jr., of Nauga- tuck wants a decree from Johanna Lentz Peck of Milford. They were married October 19, 1929. The de- cree is sought on desertion grounds, the complaint saying the parting took place Nov. IS, 1892. In the second, Stanley Lipski of this city asks decree on grounds of deser- tion from Helen J. Lipski of Poland. They were married in Poland Feb. 1, 1910. The desertion took place in June of 1920 says the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
EXTRAS ADDED ON
 POST OFFICE JOB

The holiday rush of mail began to be noted in considerable propor- tiens at the post office today, with extra help being called in from the reserve list to aid in handling in- coming and outgoing mail. Postmas- ter Charles Babin said that the amount of incoming mail matter showed a great jump in volume to- day.
 Extra workers will be called in again tomorrow and almost all those to be hired will be on the job by Saturday. The peak period is expected from Saturday through Tuesday night.
 There will be no mail delivered Wednesday, except special delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Projects calling for the improve Hnents of streets and highways with the exception of farm-to-market roads outnumber all other types of projects now under way by the Works Progress Administration, it was announced today at state WPA headquarters n New Haven. One hundred and twenty projects calling for highway improvements, em- ploying 5,840 men at a total esti- mated cost of nearly three million dollars. are among 6O2 projects, now in operation which were recently analysed by the state WPA staff.
 Next to this type of road con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
STATE PUT 15,49
 BOYS IN CCC JOBS

Since the inauguration of the CCC program 15,49r Connecticut youths have seen service in the camps, it is announced by national headquarters. The Connecticut en- rollees have sent home to depend ents @ total of $2.461, ,146 outof their earnings, since the camps were in- stituted inf the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
PAGEANT SUNDAY
 AT FIRST CHURCH

A Christmas pageant will be pre- sented Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the First Congregational church. The central tableau group will be that of the Holy Family. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg will read portions of the New Testament and the church choir and the Mendels- sohn Male Chorus under the direc- tion of G. Loring Burwell will sing. Miss Fannie L. Mccormack will be at the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
CIVIC THEATER TO MEET

A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Waterbury. Civic Theater is to be held this evening at Q o'clock ct the theater audi torium on Leavenworth street. Miss Helen Minor, president of the Rroup. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Plume and Atwood
 Declares Dividend

The Plume and Atwood company of this city. has declared a 50-cent dividend. payable January lst. next. This is the usual quarterly dividend of the concern and will be payable to stockholders of record as of December 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Cicco, Miss Olympia Giampietro, Miss Theresa Barbieri, Miss Nella Capocchi, Albert Mucci, Mrs. Laura Mucciano, Mrs. Mary Mucci.
 Attorney George Crocicchia, An- gelo DiLeo, Augustine Augustini, Joseph Cicchiello. Nicholas Capper- limo, Donate Guerrero, Michael Manzillo, Julia Iannitto, Jennie Mi gliaro, Christine DeCicco, Mrs. Julia Cappocchi and Sylvia Perillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

More than 100 instructors are teaching 13,O00 this winter in special classes for school teachers in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Charles A. Jackson

Passing of Esteemed Cit izen Starts Train of Re- miniscences. Widely Known, BelOved-Past
 Exalted Ruler of Elks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Your initials carved in wood FREE with every LANE chest in this sale! We'll hold your LANE for Christmas delivery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-18
THREE LADIES ENTERTAINING
AT GROUP OF PARTIES

Mrs. Z. l. Kemp, Mrs. Leo Becker
and Mrs. Donald Hargreaves are host
esses at series of parties this week,
being given at the home of Mrs. Kemp.
The first one was bridge dessert
given Monday afternoon, at which fav-
ors consisted Of reminder of Easter
and with decorations Of local butter
cups, these beautiful little early ar
rivals of spring providing most attrac-
tive centerpieces on the tables.
When it came time to award prizes
it was found that Mrs. Lou Joughin
had won not only the high score prize
but also the prize for holding 80 hon
ors the most times, Mrs. Mary Peter
son had won the consolation token and
Mrs. L. c. Buck prize for holding
queen high most frequently.
The second party of the series was
given Monday night, bridge again be-
ing the diversion of this affair Favors
and decorations were similar to those
of the afternoon. High score prize. cell
to Mrs. S. N. Plunmer, the consola-
ton prize to Mrs. +. R. Baney, while
Mrs. Fred .Gooselaw won a prize for
holding queen high the most times and
Mrs. Paul Church prize for holding
so honors most frequently. Refresh
ments were served.
The third party of this enjoyable
series will be given this afternoon.