davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Jamaica will be represented for the first time at the British Indus- tries Fair which opens in Eng land next February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
REGULAR GRANGE
 MEETING IS HELD
Third, Fourth Degrees Are Given-LocaI Residents
 at Lake Placid
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Mrs. Edward Wells. Phone 4.e74S.

The regular meeting of the grange was held at the old Center school building last evening. The third and fourth degrees were con- ferred on a class of candidates with Arthur r. Greene as presiding off, cer.. Those initiated were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Baxter, MT. and Mrs. John Scheiffer, Josehp Schieffer. Mrs. George Lasky, Mrg. Agnes Daske. Miss Gladys Monroe, of Witchia grange, also took the de- grees with the class. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. At the next meetingn there will be a discussion on How l Can Persuade Members to Attend Grange" +t S
 MT. and Mrs. William Shepard son have been spending several days at Lake Placid. N. r., where they are in attendance at the na- tional convention of the American Forestry association.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Ranney of Platts Mills announce the birth of g. daughter at Waterbury hospital on Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Panney of Bradley vile are the grandparents.
 The Parent-Teachers associa- ton will meet in Center school auditorium on Sept. 24th at 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. Charles Harper is in charge of the program. Mrs. Daniel M. Doody of North Branford, pres ident of the New Haven County council of Parents and Teachers will lead panel discussion on "rhe Wite and Otherwise Use of Leisure Time"
 On Sept. 23 from 3 to 6 ?. m., the ways and, means committee of the Parent Teachers association will sponsor a tet and social at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Funeral of Miss Bulakitcs

Funeral of Miss Bulakitcs
 The funeral of Miss Agnes Bula- kites who died Monday night at her home, 95 Oak street, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:3O o. clock from her home to St. Mary's church where solemn high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Rev. Richard F. Morrissey, pastor. will oficiate at both the church and grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Extinguish Blaze
 Local hremens. extinguished chimney fire yesterday morning about 11:15 o'clock at the home of Margaret Rose in Bristol ter race. Little damage was done by the blaze. It was the first fire that Naug atuck fremen had been called on in quite while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

At cost of few pennies day you too can enjoy the many comforts and con- veniences which telephone in your own home brings. Why not cali our business office Cor ask any telephone employee) now? The installation can be made at your convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Loves Old Sweet Song
Played in B(eer) Flat
It's Springtime and All the World World Loves
IOver-But All Ends Well.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Snecial Writer

MOHAWK LAKE N 19The 100 people who in
1Fl HoDU Mohawk Lake other Saturday night about
midnight would ending this
Everybody
families everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
POSTOFFICE TO
ADD employees
Personnel Increase Here
Likely Due to New
40 Hour Bill.

A personnel increase at the Indi-
annapolis Postoffice was in prospect
today as officials awaited instruc-
tions from Washington on the new
40-hour week law. effective Oct. l.
Definite reorganization plans, sc-
cording 10 Postmaster Adolph
SteidenSticker. will not be formu-
lated until the departments gen.
eral policy is announced. Data
bearing on the local office is being
studied.
Substitute employees probably will
be the first given an opportunity for
the newly created jobs. and other
applicants will be examined to fill
their places as part-time workers.
There are now $40 regular en-
ployes and 1876 substitutes. Under
the quota provisions of the new law.
the substitutes must be pared 10 10.
leaving an excess of 81. These.
however. are expected to be abb
sorbed in the expansion, and addi-
tionsl workers needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Townsend Club to Meet

Toney f. Flack will address a
meeting of the Barth Avenue Town
send Cub tonight at the Barth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Barth-av and Raymond-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
MASTER BARRIERS TO
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Dance Tonight to Conclude
TWo-Day Session.

officers were TO be elected today
and a program of speaking. enter
tainment and dancing will be given
tonight as delegates to the tenth
annual state convention of the
United Master BARRIERS Association
conclude their tWo-day meeting at
the SEVERN.
The group yesterday was ad-
dressed by Mayor John w. Kern,
who praised the BARRIERS for their
recent professional advancements.
Other speakers included Clarence
E. Tyler. Mishawaka. state presi-
dent; Walter P. r. Wagner, a ma
tional vice president, and members
of the state barber board
Russell Timmons, in charge of
arrangements, has named Roy
johnson as POSTMASTER for to-
nights program, and special enter
tainment is to be furnished the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Seven Injured Here

Heavy weekend rains caused
three accidents in which seven per-
sons were injured in Marion County.
Forced into a collision with an
auto which had skidded into the
path of his car, Vance V. Hill, As,
Lansing, Mich. and his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Hill, 43. and their children
Vance Jr. and Mary II, were injured
two miles south of Westfield Satur-
Gay night.
Mrs. Hill received serious head in
iuries and the others were severely
lacerated. The injured were sent to
Methodist Hospital.
Harvey Walker, II. r. R. g. Box 81,
received head injuries, and Don
Stutz, Is, R. r. 7, Box 296, was
bruised badly Saturday night when
the car in which they were riding
skidded into a utility pole on state
Road 81 near Harmon Hill.
A car driven by Miss Gladys A.
Hutchins. %. Rockford. ILL.,, Skidded
off the road at KesSler-b blvd and
United States Road 81 Saturday
night. Miss Hutchins, suffering
from cuts and bruises, was sent to
Methodist Hospital.
Meanwhile. Chief Mike Morrissey
evaaled that because Of the small
personnel of his department, the
police accident prevention bureau
has been cut to one investigator,
Sergt. Edward Moore.
Three members of the bureau.
Capt. Lewis johnson. Sergt. Albert
Magenheimer and Patrolman Jake
Hudgins are on vacation and Patrol
man Robert Murnan has been trans
ferred to the police radio station.
Sergt. Moore, in addition to his
accident prevention duties, is work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

ing with tine traffic department
The homicide bureau of the detec-
tive department has been assigned
temporarily to investigate fatal &C
cidentS.
Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, At. of
SO NJ Hamilton incurred several
broken ribs last night when the
auto in which she was riding with
her husband, H. T. Matthews, 81
collided with another car on Brook
ville-rd just west of the county
line. She was treated by private
physician.
Two pedestrians were injured in
traffic accidents this weekend.
Mable Crawford, 5. of 900 S. West
st, was cut and bruised yesterday
afternoon when she ran into the
path of a car driven by Marvin
johnson. %, of 427 Norwood st, in
the 900 block S. West-st. The child
was sent to City Hospital
Miss Mary Riba, 1853 Concord-st,
suffered body injuries when she was
struck by an auto as she attempted
to board street car Saturday
night at Temple-av and Washing
ton-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

sudden the piano playing stopped,
and there was q great silence all
over the place, and out of the
silence came a loud voice from
somewhere, saying:
Jaw. kiss and make up"
And that was followed by a
louder and closer shout. sort of
like an order, which said:
Go ahead and kiss her!"
So the man and girl looked
around, and every person in the
place was looking at them, wait
ing. So the man, being no doubt
gentleman, leaned over and
kissed her, great big one, and
then the widest applause and
shouting and hand clapping you
ever heard broke out all over the
place.
A ND then, one by one, every
L n person in that Hofbrau filed
past and shook hands with them,
and congratulated them on their
marriage, and wished them long
happiness and many good things,
and it wasn't any joke either, for
they were all very radiant about
it. and serious, too. And the
couple smiled and accepted, and
thanked them all.
And as the last ones were filing
by. the place was closing for the
night. so the newlyweds left too,
along with the others. and got
in their car and drove away with
people still good wishing" them
off into the night.
They drove away practically
busting. for there was certainly
a joke on somebody. For both of
them had been married many
years. and very happily, too. and
not to each other. either. So they
drove on home and told their re-
Spective husband and wife about
it, and everybody thought it was
funny.
And the man for one. and very
probably the girl too, was quite
happy about it. for it must be true
that there is little Springtime in
everybody. and all the people had
been SO genuine and enthusiastic
about it; and then, it was a little
hattering too. Especially to the
man.
P. 81 know this story is true,
for l was there and saw it. In
fact. was the bridegroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CLAIM IL LIVES
OVER WEEKEND
State Fatality Toll Grows;
Four Killed Near
Angola.

The automobile accident fatality
toll in Indiana was increased by at
least II today as result Of deaths
recorded over the weekend.
Injuries suffered in a hesd-on
collision between two automobiles
near Delphi caused the death of
Leonard Hughes, AZ, Monon.
Roy Tully. 38, Chalmers; lola
Fetterhoff. d, Radnor; Mrs. Edith
Isley, 80, Rsdnor, and Richard and
Vernon Isley, sons of Mrs. Isley
were injured in the crash.
Four persons were killed in two
accidents near Angola. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brookhsm, Prescott
Wis. were killed instantly and their
daughter. Bertha. IS, suffered fatal
injuries in an auto-truck collision.
Three Killed in Crash
Pierre Gordon. 40, Angola, was
killed when an automobile in which
he was riding was struck by truck
on u. s. Highway 20.
Mrs. Stella Frank. Rockford Ill,
died in st. Margarets Hospital at
Hammond from injuries suffered in
an automobile collision at Calumet
City.
Three persons were killed and
four others were injured when a
truck and automobile overturned on
u. S. Road $50, north of New Al
bany. The victims we're Herschel
Love. so, and Mrs. Roy Clancy, 30
both of Louisville. KY, and Lester
Bennett, 81, English.
Truck Hits Tree
Noble Vaughn, 33, Evansville, was
killed near OaktoWn when truck
en- which he was riding ran off U. S.
Road Al and struck a tree.
Injuries suffered when an auto
mobile in which she was riding col
lided with a milk truck near Rens-
selaer we're fatal to Dorothy Pecuka-
tits, 81, FIT. Wayne.
John F. Grant, Buffalo, N. Y.
was killed and two other persons
were injured in an accident near
Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19


tables and eat and talk. and a
little fellow in a white suit plays
the piano and sings in an old
fashioned tenor. and everybody is
friendly and has a very good time.
Things were going along like
this the other Saturday night
when a couple came in, bare
headed and in summer clothes.
They sat on a bench, on the
same side of the table, and or
dered something to eat and talked
and listened to the music and paid
little attention otherwise TO what
was going on about them. or to
the people who were making A
large generalized Cabling sound,
or TO the ones dancing in the
aisles, since there wasn't any real
dance floor to dance on.
II ZACH seemed very much inter-
Il eSted in what the other was
saying, and since each one 1ur-
ing his say had quite long say to
say. and was very animated about
it. an impression got about the
place.
The impression was first horn.
it is probable, in the piano play
er's mind. for he went over and
asked them what they would like
him to play. They said play
couple of our old-timers, "Who?"
and Lady Be Good"
So he started playing and sing
ing. and they went over and stood
behind him and listened. it was so
pretty. and helped him sing a
little now and then when they
could remember the words. The
crowd thought it was great. too,
and they gave big hand when it
was over.
Then the piano player asked
them if they weren't just mar
ried. and they said yes, just two
days ago.
The piano player must have
spread the word, for three or four
people went over and gave the
girl very much sincere and earnest
advice on how to live happily.
just how to handle a husband.
what not to do and so on.
THEN the couple. left alone.
Il got started talking again,
and thev must have been in
very deep discussion about some
thing. because they we're facing
each other and were talking with
their hands. too. and very explo-
Sive about it. and another impress
sion got about-that they were
having a quarrel. Their first
quarrel. maybe.
But they were all unaware that
any one was paying any attention
YOU see. so they were very much
startled indeed when all of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
suffers Arm Injuries in Car

John Eats. 20. Of 1923 s. Me
rioian-St. received severe cut in
the right arm yesterday when his
hand was forced through the wind
,nield OF the car in which he was
riding He held his hand against
the windshield when the driver
made quick stop.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

TO bring in the liquor, but he
should have known that ship
wouldn't carry more than u
caSeS!"
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

In Pennsylvania registrations
indicate that Republicans have 8
margin Of 1,000,O00 votes.
While on the surface the report
shows a tremendous lead on the
part Of the G. o. p, Democratic
headquarters here are not overly
perturbed because of past history
in the keystone State.
Voters in Pennsylvania usually
register Republican because that
State is normally Republican and
local officials are generally repre-
sentative Of that party.
A PRECEDENT
Prior to the 1882 campaign, the
Republican registration was ire
mendouS but was not followed by
as Si0eable a Republican vote.
At that time, a District official
who had lived in Pennsylvania
only during one or two vacation
periods sought to register Demo
cratic.
Registration clerks were as.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

ern women have discarded the
old sex slogans and .taboes. We
laugh at the reverence with
which females once treated
males, and boast that Twentieth
century wives are free from
such sentimental illusions. But
don't you believe us, Gentle
men! Q
DESPITE OUR cLAMoR
OVER OUR EMANCIPATION
AND INDEPENDENCE, DEEP
IN OUR HEARTS WE STILL
EXPECT YOU TO BE STURDY
OAKS. STILL LONG, OUR
SELVES, TO BE CLINGING
VINES IN THE PRIVACY OF
OUR HOMES.
We may-and often do-rant
n rave down at the office. But
the moment we step over the
domestic threshold we want to
drape ourselves over some husky
collar bone and talk baby talk.
Instead of which, the Big Boy
usually beats us to it with a
bleat about the Boss or a request
that we give him a neck shave!
Misunderstood
Yes, I know we wanted things
to be like that. We wanted
men to recognize what battlers
we were. But, now that we have
it, we can't take it! And most
of our bitterness in divorce
courts is due to this particular
misunderstanding.
How often you've marvelled
at the vindictive grudge which
some wives seem to harbor to-
ward some husbands. The Mag
gle and Jiggs theme. Star as
you can see, he's a decent Lit
tie Guy-kindly, hard-working,
faithful, submissive. Yet, judg-
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

ing by Maggie's fury, you'd be-
lieve her to be foully deceived
and abused. And she honestly
believes herself to be Just That.
But why? What's he done?
He's done nothing. He SIM
ply has failed to be what she
thinks a husband ought to be
A STURDY OAK. And the gen.
tier he acts, the more sure she
is she's been Done Dirt.
Nor is the mischief confined
to marriage. Many a modern
woman goes single to her grave,
simply because she cannot find
a man who fits her secret con-
ception of a mate. And-believe
it or not-this conception dupli-
Gates Grandma's romantic vision
of a Conquering Hero. Who,
nine times out of ten, turned
out to be some bandy-legged,
squint-eyed little squirt, with
drizzly whiSkerS, a nervous
Adams apple and about as
much Rough Stuff in him as a
summer squash.
But, thanks to Grandma's
wifely technique, these facts
were never broadcast, and
Grandpa went to his grave be-
lieving he was a devil. And even
acting so, when need be!
GOOD TECHNIQUE
There are a few lines in Rose
Wilder Lanes new book-'OID
HOME TOWN'-which should
give pause to any fretty femin-
ist. ErneStine and Ella-thoSe
two rebels against masculine
authority - have met after
eventful years. Their fondeSt
dreams have come true. They
are independent, successful. But
are they happy? Comparing
their lives with those Of their
motherS-they wonder.
"Tell me-" says ErneStine,
"are we sacrifices to the fenin-
ist movement? Why do we
never meet men who are
stronger than We are?"
81 think it's the wifeIy art to
create them," says Ella.
Men naturally sturdy oaks?
Anything but! Neither natur-
ally brave nor STRONGER nor
wiser. Yet when-in the face
Of a child's helplesSneSs or q
woman's weakneSs-they HAD
to be all three, what wonders
faith could work.
"The wifeIy art to create
them!" Men being what they
are, and woman what they
AREN'T-maybe that technique
wasn't so dumb after all.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features 4
Syndicate Ino.A
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
= Three-Minute Journeys

II you go to Spain you will want
to visit all the towns of which
you have read and it would be
pity to miss one of them. Mad
rid, Toledo, Seville, Granada,
Cordoba, Cadiz-they are all
gems in the crown Of Spain.
Madrid occupies almost the
geographical center Of the PENN
Sula and so is a good point for
making excursions. But you will
linger long in Madrid with its
wonderful old quarters and the
modern town with its beautiful,
broad boulevardS and lovely parks
The richly-adorned Puerta de
Alcala, the glorious gardens of
Retro. contrasted with busy
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

warmed 70 suit by the cars exhaust thoroughly ven
tilated, without the dangerous draughts dreaded by
the old There is room for ALL and the whole family
UNITED, goes where it will.
The winter car is the great and glorious car, tho
NECESSARY car.
r. r r
AL Americans will want to see the new 1896 models
and should see them The wise American will buy
one of the 4250000 automobiles to be added this year
to the nations supply Of cars.
See the big automobile exhibition examine the cars
make your children understand the mechanism most
of them do understand it, after twelve years of age
Americans understand and impress on children how
much every family owes in comfort, luxury health
convenience and time saving to the skill of American
engineers, the conscientious work of the American
mechanics, and the courage and unceasng enterprise
Of American business men whose energy and ambition
have put this nation above all others in the automo
bile industry
This is the season to get rid Of the old car it can
be traded in advantageously. And automobile COM
panies, arranging the financing on fair convenient
terms, make the purchase Of a new car simple and
easy.
r r. r
Go to the big automobile show, see what has been
done since you last looked over the new models SEE
THE CARS OF 1885,
If you think that you do not need or cannot af-
ford a new car, see the new cars nevertheless One
Of them will persuade you that you are mistaken and
that you DO need a new car.
r r r
-Four million two hundred and fifty thousand new
automobiles to be made this year will mean happi-
ness for four million families, work and wages for
thousands Of men.
News Of prosperity in the automobile industry In
which the United States rules tho world. Is GOOD
NEWS for the whole country.
Do not fail to see the automobile exposition at the
Calvert Exhibit Hall beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

the state and local governments
have no share.
Third, That "A written consti
tuition is a hindrance rather than
q safeguard to social progress"
These contentious will be up
held also by the students from
Cambridge University, England,
who will uphold also the conten-
tion, "The increase in advertising
is a menace to modern society"
The apparent purpose Of stag.
ing a debate in American colleges
and universities on the last
mentioned subject is to diScredit
American newspapers in the eyes
Of the American people, and eS-
pecially those newspapers which
are loyal in their editorial beliefs
to the American system Of gov
ernment and daily commend its
advantages for the American
people over any alien system, be
it British, German, italian, Rus
sian, Japanese or Hottentot.
In justice to the British people
in general and their college stu
dents in particular, they have not
yet attempted ito undermine
what cannot be directly over.
thrown" in their system of gov
ernment by sponsoring an alien
invasion and offering them the
British system Of government as a
free target for attack.
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP
The British visitors from Ok
ford and Cambridge doubtless will
be reminded of what their own
eminent historian, Lecky, wrote as
guide to the duty Of citizenship
under the British Flag:
"All civic virtue, all the hero
ism and Self-Sacrifice Of patriotism
spring ultimately from the habit |
men acquire Of regarding their ma
tion as a great organic whole,
identifying themselves with its
fortunes in the past as in the
present, and looking forward
anxiously to its future deStinies.
When the members Of any
nation have come to regard their
country as nothing more than the
plot of ground on which they re-
side and their government as
mere organization for providing
police or contracting treaties;
when they have ceased to enter
;ain any warmer feeling for one
another than those which private {
interests, or personal friendships, II
'r a mere general philanthropy, Il
nay produce, the moral dissolu- b
ion Of that nation is at hand. Ii
Even in the order Of material
interests the well-being Of each !
generation is in a great degree de-
pendent upon the forbearance, !
'elf-sacrifice and providence of
hose who have preceded it, and
'1Vic virtues can never flourish in
generation which thinks only Of !
tSelf." I
1895. The Washington Times q