davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

such @ stars as M Wm. 2. Brady Grace George. Alice Brady a.Mi Mary Nash, are iust q few Of tIle hlgIIligilts which William fsEady
 Is sharing with his nationwide ais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

4:00-WEAF-Woman's Review. WOR-Town Talk-Rob-
 ert Reud.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC-Legislation to
 Amend the Defense
 Act of 1916-Dr. Wal ter Van Kirk. 4:15-WOR--Georgene Gordon,
 Songs.
 WJZ-sisters of the Ekil-
 let. WABc-Curtis Institute
 Musicale. 4:30-WEAF-Jesters Male Trio. WOR-Science in Your
 Home-Dr. Kurt Haesel- WJZ-Rochester Civic
 Orch, Guy Fraser Har-
 rison, Conductor. 4:45-WEAF-Lady Next Door
 Sketch. WOR-Life of Mary Soth-
 ern--Sketch. 5:00-WEAF-Kay Foster. Songs WOR-Studio Music.
 WABC-Og, Son of Fire
 Sketch. 5:05-WEAF-Tom Mix Adven.
 ture-Sketch.
 WOR-Adelaide Van Wey.
 Songs. WABC---Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-WEAF--Alice in Orches-
 tralia.
 WOR-Adventures of Jack
 and Fritz.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong;
 Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Stamp Club--Capt
 Tim Healy.
 WOR-Adventures of Jtm-
 my Allen.
 wJZ-Little Orphan Annie
 Sketch.
 WABC-Fats Waller, Songs G:0O-WEAF-cugat Orch. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-Education in>the
 News-Talk.
 WABC-Buck Rogers
 Sketch, 6:15-WEAF-Ranch Boys,
 wJz--Alma Mitchell. Con- wABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:30--WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-Resume. Haupt- mann Trial. WJZ-Press-Aad News. WABC-The Shadow Sketch. 6:35--WEAF-Arlene Jackson. Songs. wJz-Three x Sisters. 6:45-WEAF-Bifiy Batchelor-- Sketch. WOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas. Commentator. 5:55-WABC--Press- Radio News | 7:OO-WEAF-King Orch. WOR-Sports Assume Stan Lomax. WJZ-Amos m Andy wABc--Myrt and Marge- Sketch. | 7:15-WEAF-Stories of the Blach Cnamber-secret Ink. woR--Lum and Abner-- | Sketch. WJZ-Plantation Echoes:
 Robson Orch; South.
 ernaires Quartet.
 WABC--Just Plain Bill
 Sketch. |. 7:30-WEAF--Gould and Shelter
 Piano. 3s I woR-Harry stockwefl. Il Baritone. | WJZ-Red Davis-Sketch WABC--The O'Neills---
 Sketch. T:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
 Sketch.
 WoR-Motor Boat show
 Talks.
 wJz-Dangerous Paradis
 Sketch.
 Boake Carter.
 Commentator. e:O0-WEAT-Play, Within the
 Law, with Mary Pick
 ford, Actress.
 WOR--Lone Ranger
 Sketch.
 WJZ--Penth0u Party;
 Mark Heilinger. Gladys
 Glad; Peggy Flynn,
 Coincidence: Travellers !. f1nn sfaks rsalas4nnn Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

sHEEHAN-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, at the St Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
MASSES.

PHELAN - Solemn high months mind mass of requiem will be cele- brated Friday morning at 8 o'clock. at St Francis xavier's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late John F. Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Crashing into radio wasn't as difficult as 1t Is cracked up to be to Lilla Fisk, lovely titian.haired society girl of New York. A few weeks after asking a radio director for an addition. she appeared in one of the principal parts on the Swift Hour over NEG net works. She Is . daughter of Mir and Mrs Frederick 1T. Fre- Iinghuyscn, socially prominent New Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
BIRTH NOTICE.

MALONEY-A son, January 22nd, at St Marys Hospital to MT and Mrs Cornelius F. Maloney of 104 Robert Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

When Beatrice Ldllie, NEG com edienne, was Q youngster, every one expected that 1t would be her sister. Muriel, who would make a name for the family. Bea fooled them. She not only became a big name but got a title affixed to 1t. She is Lady Peel in private life.
 A certain restaurant near
 the NBC Radio City studios
 has a standing order for tar-
 tar steak every Tuesday night
 around 0:3O. The regular
 weekly customer Is Lawrence
 Tibbett and he wouldn't miss
 this post broadcast snack for
 the most pressing engagement.
 Clyde Pangborn, prize winner in the recent London to Melbourne air classic, ran into a little motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Beware of Colds
 NOW!
With Flu in the Air Colds Are Doubly Dangerous

COLDS-always treacherous-are doubly dan N gerous now with flu reported in many tions Colds lower body strength and often pave the way for flu and other serious ills. Heed even the slightest snfe a danger signal. It's time to take needless chances.
 The safest course to follow is that outlined in the famous Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds The Plans effectiveness in helping it's followers to greater freedom from colds has been cinically tested by practicing physicians-and proved in everyday home use by millions. Full details of the Plan are in each Vicks package. Briefly, it is this: TO HELP PREVENT COLDS: At the first
 sniffle sneeze or nasal irritation-quick!
 use Vicks Va-tro-nol few drops
 up each nostri. The timely of Va
 tro-no helps to prevent many colds-and A5 throw off other colds in their early
 stages. TO HELP END COLD: If a cold has de-
 veloped, or strikes without warning, wig
 orous measures necessary. At bed
 time rub on Vicks VapoRub, the modern
 external treatment for colds Its double
 direct action-by Stimulation and Inha-
 ation-soothes in1amed membranes
 loosens phlegm-eases the breathing helps break congestion. (NOTE-FOR ADDED PROTECTION: When flu is in the a o and with Vicks Voratone Antiseptc Voraone thoroughly the cavity, and aids against ton which enters through the mouth) Folloxv Vicks Plan for better CONTROL of Col,
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Honeymoon Point-was weakened by
rock slides last Winter. The Niagara
Parks Commission decided to remove
the danger Of it crashing under the
Evening star., 1935-07-02
POTATO FARMERS
STUDY NEXT STEP
Crop Harvested Rapidly
on Eastern Shore as
Price Moves to So.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAINTER, Va, July 2.-With farm
ers relaxing their restrictions on the
movement of potatoes from the East
ern Shore, but retaining control of
market regulations, their six-man gov
erning committee planned to meet to-
day to determine the base price for
the next "a hours.
The war councils actions since the
members were given dictatorial powers
by q growers mass meeting Friday
was scheduled to be reviewed by an
other rally this afternoon.
81 Goal Achieved.
It was assured prior to the meet
ing that the executive group probably
would not set today's base price above
50 a barrel. the producers immediate
goal, which was achieved yesterday.
A spokesman said that II demand re-
sponded to the present price favorably
the price might be advanced later.
but indicated an increase would not
be made for at least several days.
With buyers hewing to the line as
to price and other regulations decreed
by the striking farmers in their de-
termined drive to realize at least cost
of production" potatoes began to
move from the Shore yesterday In
larger volume. Freight cars were
loaded, boats were furnished cargoes
and trucks were permitted to cross the
Maryland line if the drivers could
show invoices proving that their pur-
chases were direct from the farmer
and were not to be sold on consign-
ment.
PicketS ON Guard.
Fifty pickets remained on guard at
the State line to see that the rules
were not tri1ed with. No defiant
moves were reported during the day.
Digging of potatoes was being re-
sumed after a lapse of almost a week,
and Milton Hickman, committee sec
retary, said harvesting probably would
continue without interruption as the
farmers proceeded to market their
produce in an orderly manner that
would protect them from violent price
fluctuations such as the SIPS low that
signalized the strike last wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SUMMER SCHOOLS SET
OPENING DAY RECORD
6,e62 Pupils Registered and Be-
tween 500 and 1000 More
Are Expected.

Are Expected.
Summer classes began yesterday Tor
6,962 public school students, q record
number for the opening day. Be-
tween 500 and 1000 more probably
will have been added to the rolls at
the close of school today.
The majority Of the students are
repeating classes. Some are making
up credits and others are strengthen
ing their knowledge Of subjects
already passed. Still others will take
advanced work.
Yesterdays enrolment was 3,7s1
in the white schools and 3,171 in the
colored. The white enrolment Is an
increase of 221 over last year and
the colored an increase Of 40.
There still are accommodations for
pupils in a few white classes. The
colored schools can handle considera-
bly, more.
Enrolled at Central High School
were 1864, as against 1879 on the
first day last year. Mcfarland Junior
High School had 576 this year and
461 last year. Stuart Junior High
had 261, as against pit last year. In
the white elementary schools there
were 1890 pupils, compared with 1850
on the opening day last year.
In the colored schools Dunbar High
took In $50 students, q marked drop
from 1,287 last year, while the Garnet
Paterson Junior High School In
creased its enrolment from 400 last
year to 645, and elementary enroll
ment jumped from 1,345 to 1896.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
QUICK RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION

Acid Indigestion causes gas pains;
upset stomach, nausea and frequent
headaches. If you are suffering from
these distressing conditions you need
Father Kellys Preparation, a pleas
ant liquid, scientifically compounded
of pure, tested drugs, long recognized
for their beneficial effects. Thousands
Of sufferers have found welcome re-
lief and are recommending this ex-
cellent preparation to their friends.
Father Kelly's acts as an antacid and
brings prompt relief from gas pains,
bloated stomach and consequent nau-
sea. It has the added benefit of be-
ing mildly laxative. Get a bottle of
FATHER KELLY'S PREPARATION
today. Only 75c at all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

the action Of the National Federation
Of Women's Clubs in their recent De-
troit convention advocating the repeal
Of Federal statutes prohibiting the
spread Of such information.
Distinguished Catholic leaders, State
and municipal officials and hundreds
Of Catholics from the United States,
Canada and Central America Sathered
last night for a banquet formally
opening the convention.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
new BUILDING STARTED

William Montgomery, president Of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
broke ground this morning for the
company's monumental new Office
building, to be erected at New Jersey
and Louisiana avenues, facing the
Capitol. A large group Of company
officials attended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
OPENS CONVENTION
Birth Control, Mexican Situation
and Decency in Movies to
Be Discussed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 2.-Birth control,
treatment of Catholics in Mexico and
decency in movies and magazines were
among subjects listed for discussion by
the Catholic Daughters of America as
the sixteenth biennial convention
opened yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie B. Greene Of Baltimore,
vice supreme regent, indicated she
would offer resolutions opposing the
indiscriminate dissemination Of birth
control information and condemning
Evening star., 1935-07-02
STATE REPAYS INNOCENT
MAN HELD FOR g YEARS
Minnesota Gives s., 900 to Con-
vict, Released After Two Con-
fessed Bank Robberies.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 2.-The State Of
Minnesota yesterday paid its debt to
a man wrongly imprisoned for nine
years.
Louis Thorvick, pardoned in 1881
after two mer confessed robbing the
Almelund State Bank, for which he
had been convicted in 1921, was paid
$1,000. The money was appropriated
by the Legislature upon the plea Of
M. F. Kinkead, county attorney, who
now employs Thorvick as q handy
man.
I'm going to salt this money away
to keep me when I'm old" said Thor
wick as he received the check.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
a out Of every5 miles
you drive are s14p,mdgo

ITO THE butcher -. the grocer the dry
l. goods store the bank the druggists s!
Count up and you'll find that you often make
10 stops day.
Then, remember that short run from a
"cold" start can use up to a "mile' of gasoline.
Also, remember that rapid accelerating as
you shift gears can use 1896 more gasoline than
steady running. To cut down this waste, you
need gasoline with 5 different kinds ofpower.
power for quick STARTING. power for hard
Evening star., 1935-07-02
FAMED NIAGARA LEDGE
is BLASTED FOR SAFETY
Table Rock, Weakened by Slides
Being Destroyed to Prevent
Collapse With Crowd.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, July
2.-Half Of Table Rock, known to
sightseers from all over the world, lay
in q shattered pile deep In the Mia
CARA gorge today as workers prepared
the dynamite charges which will blast
away the remainder of the huge, over
hanging ledge July 4.
It completed half the Job Of cut
ting the ledge back some 20 feet to
make it safe for tourists.
Table Rock-known to many as
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Gov. Henry Horner planned to con-
Evening star., 1935-05-23
ILLINOIS RELIEF
FUNDS ASSURED
Legislature Passes Sales
Tax, but Without Emer-
gency Clause.
A.. -. .a...,;.t.d press

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 23.-The
States 100000 needy today were as
sured of food and shelter soon, If not
Immediately.
The assurance came with enact
ment by the Illinois Legislature OF q
law increasing the sales tax from to
8 per cent to raise the $4,000 900
monthly which the Federal authori-
ties asked the State to contribute to-
ward the relief load.
An end to the month-old relief
crisis, which developed when funds
were exhausted, came late yesterday
when the Senate passed an amended
bill to increase the sales tax, shortly
after the House had passed the bill.
Relief Up to U. S.
But, inasmuth as the emergency
clause had to be dropped because OF
inability to obtain the 102 votes neces-
sary in the House for its retention,
the bill does not become effective un-
til July /, thus leaving the question
of immediate relief up to the Fed
eral Government.
High hope, however, was held by
State officials that the Government
would come quickly to the aid Of the
States unemployed
Illinois Emergency Relief Commits
sion officials said last night they an
ticipated the Federal Government soon
would send $5,OO0,000 to pay for the
States relief expenses for the re-
majnder of this month. Although
Robert ]. Dunham, chairman Of the
commission, said in Chicago that he
had received no official word from F.
E. r. A. Administrator Hopkins, the
Illinois relief organization, he an
nounced, would meet tomorrow, pre-
pared to allocate funds to the States
102 counties if the money is forth
coming by that time.
To Confer With Hopkins.
Gov. Henry Horner planned to con-
Evening star., 1935-05-23

fer with Hopkins In Washington or
Cleveland tomorrow.
The final action of the Legislature
assuring the jobless relief came when
reports were piling up that the needy
were rapidly approaching the danger
line" Some aid, however. had been
coming to them from counties, town.
ships, friends and neighbors Of the
unfortunate.
Federal funds of So, 600, 600 q month
were cut of May /.
Relief Administrator Hopkins, ques-
toned in Washington yesterday, de-
clined to make a statement on the
Illinois situation. Illinois members of
Congress generally expressed conf
dence that the situation would be met
properly by Federal authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
East Co0Ls
On Mcdonald
AS Governor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv Il q IA SIX ESI NIIIE
BY j. G.

Raleigh, Nov. 15-Dr. Ralph W.
Mcdonald, of Winston-Salem, the
youthful professor of psychology, who
is now a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for governor, is losing
ground instead of gaining it in num-
ber of eastern counties, according to
reports heard here for several days.
Up to ten days or two weeks ago,
the belief in many circles here was
that Mcdonald was high man in most
of the eastern counties, that Lieuten-
ant Governor A. H. Graham ranked
second and Clyde r. Hoey ranked
about in third place. But for some
reason or Other-no one here seems to
be able to find the reason-most of
those coming here from eastern coun-
ties during the last few days report
that Mcdonald does not seem to be
making as much progress as he was.
"Three weeks ago, Mcdonald would
probably have carried Nash, Wilson
and probably Edgecombe counties, or
at least that was what most people
thought then" a resident of Nash
county who keeps in close touch with
politics said here today. But for the
past two weeks his stock has gone
down so that if the primary were to
be held now he would not do more
than run secnd and probably not
better than third"
Others here from Gates. Halifax
and other eastern counties where Nc
Donald has recently been, report that
interest in his candidacy is decreas-
inp raDidlV and that interest is in
creasing in Graham and Hoey, with
the younger, more progressive sup
porting Graham and the older and
more conservative voters backing
Hoey.
"The people up our way think that
Mcdonald couTd not carry out many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
Today is The Doy
By CLARK KINNAIR0
corvrtObt 1885. for this Newspaper
bv Central Press Association

ments and material promised the
Serbs had not been sent. At the crl-
tical moment of the Bulgarian men
ace to the vital Nish-Salonika ran
way ther were at Salonika not l5O,-
600 allied troops ready for action Dut
$4,000 French and $4,000 British-anN
the latter had strict orders not to
cross the frontier into Serbia.
Nish was decorated to receive AL
lies who never came, and Sarrail, the
French commander, almost met the
fate of the Serbs, who barely escaped
development by the converging Teu-
tonic invaders. The escape was made
at terrible cost by marching through
the inhOspitable snow mountains OF
Albania and Montenegro.
Serbia had been sacrificed because
in London and Paris it had been sud-
denly decided that it wasn't worth
saving. What difference did it make
the politicians said, what happened
to the Serbs?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15

/. The following fees were in effect
in 1850: For marrying by license 20
shillings; banns (Church wedding by.
proclamation), five shillings; for pub
fishing banns and granting certificate, {
one shillings. The fee for preaching
a funeral sermon was 40 shillings :
2. The Board of War on Sunday,
January 6, 1871, sent instruction to,
| Brigadier General Ellington in event
the enemy began to land on the Cape
Fear to seize all salt, rum sugar and
other articles essentially necessary for
the army and to drive all stock and:
cattle into the interior country.
3. Fort Fisher, guarding the en-
trance to the Cape Fear, below Will
mington, A signal system between the
| fort and blockade runners and friend
| ly vessels was so efficiently worked
out and operated that not a single
one was ever fired upon. At the same
time enemy ships always found a shot
and shell welcome. Of friendly ships
not a single one ever displayed the
signal that did not have an immediate
| reply from the fort, and the setting
of the range lights for their entrance.
4. During the covered bridge days
Randolph county secured the passage
of a special act that made persons
who carried a lighted torch through
a covered bridge responsible for any
damage they might cause.
| D. According to statements left by
David Witherspoon, of the Wilkes
militia, who had wounded and cap
tured one Of the enemy, he found the
man with a mouthful Of bullets, chew
Ing them to make them jagged that
they might inflict more serious
wounds.
6. 1t was the following amendment
, to the Constitution of the United
States: Section one. Neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as
punishment for crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted
shall exist within the United States
or any place subject to their juris
diction." The resolution adopting th
amendment provided also the copie
be sent to the governor, to the Presi
dent of the United States and TO tn
ISecretary of State of the U. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15

and the Supreme Court may announce
its decision next Monday.
"The agricultural adjustment act"
the brief said. was designed to re-
gulate agriculture so as to put it on
a parity with industry.
"The method to be pursued was to
make voluntary contracts with far
mers to rent their land, keep it out
of competitive production, regulate
them under the contract, pay them
various benefits. lend them money,
guaranteeing them against deficiency
liability.
"In brief, it was to subsidize such
farmers as would contract to have
their farms and businesses run from
Washington. 1t is a matter of public
record that this has cost professors
and consumers about billion dollars
already, but the basis of the agricul-
tural act in general was voluntary
submission to regulation.
However, this was soon followed
by compulsion. The tobacco control
act shortly followed. The potato con-
troll act followed more than a year
later"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
II TODAY "
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

170S-,Wlliam Pitt, Earl of Chat
ham, English statesman. who laid the
foundations Of Britains Empire, faith
er Of an illustrious son, born. Died
May II, 1878
l730-Baron Won Steuben, Prussian
major-general under Washington
whose services in dscipling the Army
Of the Revolution was invaluable
born. Remunerated by a grant OF
land near Utica, n. Y, where he built
d log cabin, and died, Nov. IS, 1894.
1807-,Feter H. Burnett Missouri
lawyer Oregon pioneer and jurist
California 49er and her first COVER
nor, born in Nashville, Tenn. Died
IN San Francisco, May II, 1895.
1815-Edward l.. Davenport, lead
ing American actor of his day, whose
five daughters and two sons all ach-
ieved stage success, born in Boston
Died Sept. /, 1877
1833-tWilliam + Durfee, engineer
inventor, who superintended the max
ing of the first Bessemer steel here
in the 1905 born at New Bedford,
Mass. Died Nov II, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Nov. Is, 1853 Charles Mason, 33
and Jeremiah Dixon, English survey
ors, arrived in this country, at Phil
adelphia, to settle the dispute over
the boundary between Pennsylvania
and Maryland. The famous Mason
and Dixon line never was drawn
anywhere else, but it came in time to
be the symbol of the boundary be
tween North and South because John
Randolph used it in debates in that
figurative sense.
Nov. IS. 1777-Articles of cOnfeder-
alton and perpetual union were adopt
ed by the Continental Congress. There
was so much opposition to the union
that it was two years after Benjamin
Franklin submitted the plan before
Congress accepted it. More bicker-
ing prevented the articles from being
signed by the delegates until the fol-
lowing July and Maryland blocked
ratification for three more years!
Nov. IS. 1905 Captains William
Clark, 35. and Merriwether Lewis, 81
reached the mouth of the Columbia
river, completing the first transcOn-
tinental journey north of Mexico,
Their epochal 1000 mile journey by
canoe, horse and foot, which took two
years. was largely responsible for the
fact that this country today extends
from ocean to ocean.
Clark, who was in actual command
of the expedition, was an officer in
the Army at 18.
100 years ago today Something
that DR.. Edmund HALEY had predict
ed $50 years before happened-a
comet blaZed in the skies.
Haley, English astronomer and
mathematician who ended the sup
erStition that comets were superna-
trpal manifestations predicted the
reoccurrence Of the phenomenon now
known as Halley's Comet without
ever seeing it!
Halley's discovery had a tremen-
dous influence in wiping out vague
speculations concerning the mechan-
les of the universe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-15
WRITING WRONGS

You're mistaken if you think
That riot is something that only a
big crowd of persons do.
The legal definition Of a riot is the
tunultuous disturbance of the peace
by an unlawful assembly of three or
more persons in the execution of
some private object.
That the wooden Indian is of Anne
Hican origin.
Strangely it isn't. They were first
used before tobacco shops in Eng
land, one of the earliest forms of ad-
Vertising.
That the biggest ships in the u
S. Navy are the dreadnaughts.
Largest Of U. S. Naval vessels ac-
tually is the aircraft carrier Sara
toga.
What's your unanswerable question?
Queries, reprOofs, etc are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird. Address him
care this newspaper.