davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
England Ireland's
 Enemy Claims Barry
Local Speakers Tells Hartford Audience Emerald sles
 Lack of Unity is John Bulls Greatest Strength

dress was, Shall we break faith for those who died in Ireland's fight at Eastertide."
 The speaker reviewed the fight of the Irish for freedom and told of the progress made by a small number of troops in comparison to that of England, whom he de- clared was the greatest enemy of Ireland in the world and that not another nation bears i'll will against the Emerald Ise. He told of the strifes of the poorly equipped Irish army and asked that the Irish or- ganize properly, for the combined world--over strength of the Irish people Is greater than that of the cobbined British empire. MT Barry said as an Irishman that Ireland's lack of unity is England's greatest strength and predicted that before another Easter has approached there will be a declaration of Inde- pendence for Ireland. No Irishman or Irishwoman worthy of the name, wishes to see Ireland slave na- tion, and do not want a comprom- ise with their centuries old enemy. They want nothing but independ- ence.
 In an open declaration Mir Barry stated today we are dealing with the same old England. The coer- cion of brute force is her argu- ment now extcaly as it has always been. The name of the process however has been changed. It's es- sence remains the same. In the days of Castlereagh and long after 1t was the gallows in 1916 1t was | the drum of head court matrial ana the firing squadffi fin 1920 and 1921 1t was the black and tans with their murder, arson mad pillage and in 1895 it is starvation. Unity a. mong the Irish the world over is the only way that Ireland will have the proper opportunity to cor rect these injustices.
 Others from this city who were in attendance included Arthur J Lunny, Fred J. Carr, Thomas Reidy and Robert Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

where available, will be displayed on that day. ~
 In connection with the ringing of bells, especially significant will be the tolling of the bell in the tower of the old State House at Hartford. It's pealing will be ar echo of the first session or the General Court of Connecticut.
 The elaborate program of recep- tions, pageants, parades, music festivals, sports exhibits and his- torical exercises which will be in- 'augurated on the 26th will con- tinue to mid October. M
 From, June l to September lo- cal celebrations will be foremost on the program. During october the principal state events VIII take place. including an Americaniza- ton exposition in the state armory at Hartford, O reception for dis tinguished guests and the prin- cipal tercentenary addresses, the observance of a. "Connecttcut Sap. bath,"' and parade, in which VIII be, floats and units from. all parts of the state,. the concentration III the capitol city being the finale or the ,teroentenaryt celebration.
 o special immediate interest is the state wide school essay contest, the awards for which will be made at a mass meeting in s9 Bushnell Memorial half on May 10,HAnother high light in the program VIII be the concert. which the singing s.o- cieties of the state will give in the Yale bowl at New Haven on June ..,... .. :..s.,,.,=z.s4 .,.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
State Tercentenary
 Toe Commence Friday
Hayes to Preside at Bushnell Memorial Session in
 Fiartford-Cross and Maltbie Speakers

court of errors, the governors
 staff and others. An escort will in-
 clude platoons and music from the
 Governors Foot Guard and the
 Putnam Phalanx.
 The delegation will be received
 at the hall by the members of the
 General Assembly, officials of state | and city governments. members of patriotic. fraternal, sivil, military, veteran, ecclesiastical, and other
 societies and organizations and the
 general public. @
 Seats will be reserved through out the exercises for the General
 Assembly and the state Judiciary. Reservations will be held until
 Tuesday. April 23, for officials and
 members of societies and organiza-
 tions to whom invitations have been sent. The reserved seat tick
 cts may be obtained at the box of
 flee at Bushnell hall, in eaxchange
 for the invitations. All seats not
 occupied by 11:55 a. m. will be
 available to the general public.
 Arrangements for the event have been made by committee ap- pointed by resolution of, the Gen. eral Assembly. The members are Governor Wilbur L. Cross. Licuten- ant Governor T. Frank Hayes.
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie. Senators J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, Kenneth F. Cramer of Wethersfield and Raymond J. Dev- | lin of New Haven; Speaker of the House William Hanna of Bethel. and Representatives Daniel F. B. Hickey of Stamford, John D.
 Thoms of Waterbury. Waldo $.
 Blakeslee of ..orth Haven, Noah
 II. Swayne of Darien, J. Agnes
 Burns of Hartford, Doris Hall Mc- Bee of Wilmington, William M. Curtis of Bridge water, Thomas P. Kerwin of old Saybrook, Dorothy J. Bartlett of Putnam, John 1T. AL len of New London. Walter Howe of Litchfield, Ralph McNierney of Wethersfeld and Charles A.. Hunt
 ington of Windsor.
 The formal opening of the. ter-
 centenary celebration will be em- phaslzed by the ringing of church
 bells and the blowing of factory
 whistles throughout the state, at I 2 o'clocy, noon. on April. 26. /, The lnational dag and the state nak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
SUNRISE SERVICES ! 5! LARGELY ATTENDED
Mendelssohn Chorus Fea- lures Second Church
 Services


 Easter sunrise services were .ob- served by. a large group of young people from several downtown churches yesterday morning at Hayden park. Rev Harold F. Craw, assistant pastor of the First Con- gregational church, delivered the sermon. He said that everything worthwhile insthe world is achieved at tho expense. of sacrifice.
 Instrumental music by George Barthould and choral singing opened the services. The call 10 worship was read by David Dun can of the South Federated church and the Scripture was read by George Armbruster of the. Second Congregational church. The re- sponsiyc service, was read by Law son Duncan of the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
MAE. WEST STILL
 DENIES SHE WAS EVER MARRIED
Old Record in Milwaukee Shows Some Mae West
 Had Been Wed

Hollywood April 22-UP) - Mae West the buxom blonde movie thriller, decided" today someone had "done her wrong" when they dug up a report she once had a husband. Reports from Milwaukee. Wis, said wedding certificate Was discovered in the dusty files of a clerks office listing the marriage og Mae West, actress" to an actor, Frank Wallace.
 s'"Whew," said Miss West. after spending a busy day issuing firm if somewhat mysterious - deniels. I've had lots of rabbits given me for Easter-but never husband before"
 Wed April II, 1911
 The certificate found in Mil- waukee was dated April II, 19ll. The Miss West" was IS years old and Wallace 21. The bride gave her fathers name as John West and her mothers maiden name as Matilda Dilker, and gave her birth place as Brooklyn, N. Y. "l never visited Milwaukee until four years ago" Mae said, "and I never heard of Frank Wallace"
 Beverly West. Miss West's sis ter, said the report was absurd. I'll must have been another Mae Vest she said. There are two or three of them, you know" The Miss West s--Mae and Beverly both admitted. however, that then fathers name was John West and their mothers name was Matilda Dilker. Mae was born in Brooklyn
 One Mae West Married
 Milwaukee, April 22 - (UPo - Civil Judge Joseph F. Cordes, wht in 1911 married one Mae West. ls and Frank Wallace, 2l, of Brook lyn, N. r., dlsclaimed today any in tent of identifying Mao West of tii' movies with the bride of "A year' ago. T haven't the slightest recol lection of the ceremony or :ht principals of that wedding, Cordes said. Records of the mar riage were unearthed from yellow ing files by relief workers engaged in indexing county papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
|SHEINKOPF LAUDS SCHOOL, TEACHERS
Talnlud Torah Praised By Rabbi at Annual Meet=
 ing Last Evening

The accomplishments of Talmud Torah the local school conducted by the Waterbury Hebrew Institute were praised last night at the semi annual meeting of the institute by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf The meeting was largely attended in| the auditorium of tho institute. Ii was opened by l. N. Albert, char man of the institutes board Of edu- cation, the chair was then turned over to Samuel Bear, vice-chair-l man. The latter gave report onI the Hebrew school concerninEl teachers, pupils. classes. recentI examinations and the drive forl more pupils which is now going on.I
 A special program was conduct ed by Judah Enowich. principal orI inc school. It was divided into twoI parts. Songs were sung by the pull pils of grade one. Norman Will iiams recited "The Birth of Moses Josuah solomon reclted Moses Eel fore the Burning Rush." Joseph Kramer recited Moses on Mt Si-| nai, and Ethel Dearc recited "At| the Feder." William Kramer red cited Exodus from Egypt" QuesII tions and answers on the meaning and significance of Jewish customdI and traditions were next on thel program and then recitations wereI offered by sherman London, Juliaj Schultz and Schnierer. The entirej school body also took part in sing ing songs.
 David Rosenbaum and BernardI Kravitz offered biography on thel life of Malmonides, great Hebrew scholar, philosopher and doctor. Al legend was oqered by Freda Bar dasch and Nathan Swedlow related! story. Harry Brownstein, presl- dent of the institute spoke on itsj financial conditions. Rabbi Sheln kopf urged parents to send theif1 children to the Hebrew school Thirteen children then recited theI l3 participates of the Jewish peo1 pie. Mrs Leopold Ginsberg award ed prizes to those pupils who re ccived high ratings in recen examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
JEWISH PLAYERS
 GIVE LAST SKIT

The Jewish Theater guild last night presented its final play of the season at Beth Fl auditorium under the direction of Sidney Zurier. The title of the play was .srhc Hero. The cast included Robert Kosersky, Sidned Zurier, William Kosersky, Joseph Ruskin and Ruth Mitkowsky. Joseph Rus kin was stage manager, Irving Nit kowsky was the stage carpenter and Morris swirsky was the scenic artist. Lucie Mitkawsky was in charge of properties and Nat Fid- dler was the makeup artist. Abe Fandiller was electrician and Ruth Winikoff was prompter. The ofil- cers of the guild are: President, William Kosersky; treasurer, Ruth Winikoff; secretary, Lucie Mitkow- sky; directors, Henry Ceman, Lee Winikoff and Robert Kosersky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Chess Championship
 Play Resumes Here
Bellone of the Waterbury Club Takes Lead in State @ Tournament Contests On

Play, in, the qualifying rounds of the Connecticut Chess champion ship will be resumed tomorrow at the rooms of the Waterbury Chess Club in this city. Matches will be held in Bridgeport, Thursday and again at the local club Saturday and Sunday. This will complete the qualifying rounds 50 that play might start the. following, Satur- day in the final rounds to be con tested by the following Saturday in the final rounds to be contested by the winners of the northern sec tion and the southern section. { a BclIone Leads
 Playing a brand of chess that earned him the lead in the state championship, N. R. Bellome of the Waterbury Chess club assumed a commanding position In the qual- flying rounds held Friday and Sat- urday. He is closely followed by Henry Larson of Bridgeport who has won three games and tied three.
 Five men from each group will enter the finals. The standing at the close of play Saturday night was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

CTS will occupy the stage during the course of the evening and a pleasant nights entertainment i5 anticipated. She cast will be un- der the direction of Billy Green wood.
 Prominent among those associ- ated with the production are Leo Chase, tenor, Paul Guglielmo, as eId man; Emily O'Donnell, Eliza beth Dwyer, and the dance team of Darling and Phelan. In additoin to Director Greenwood, the ticket committee is comprised of Hari y Leary, Fritz Baker and Peter Gug- lislmo. Dancing will follow the stage presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

John P. Barry of the local Irish- American Club delivered the ora ton on Easter week before the general membership of the com bined Irish organizations in Hart
 ford last night. MT Barry is past state president of the association for the recognition of the Irish Re- public, and vice-president of the National Federation of the Ameri- can Societies seeking Irish Inde- pendance. His theme for the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
FIREMEN ANSWER
 l6 ALARMS HERE

Waterbury's firemen had an- other busy week end, answering a total of 16 alarms. The brush fire siege resumed again as grass and woodland dried quickly under a warm run, and fire laddies quelied II blazes Of the brush type. Also Included in the weekend total were two minor house fires. a rub- bish fire and two false alarms.
 Saturday brought in eight alarms while seven calls came in yester- day. The last of the weekend calls was a false alarm at 11:61 last night, from the Tracy brothers es- tabiishment on Benedict street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
PresIdent's Cup

In the tournament being held at the Waterbury Chess club for the Presidents cup. John Perazella has assimed e commanding lead, hav- ing won nine out of the ten games he has played. Green and O'Brien no doubt will better the positions consid erably as play containues.S, be- cause neither one has played vary many Of their games. Green stands the best chance of any of oyertak-
 ing the leader, because he has only
 one and one-haif points scored against him and has yet to meet RaEaxalsa ThA aaAgA At thA a!asa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Sccretary's Trophy

The tournament for the Secre- tary's trophy has had considerable change in tho standing to date.
 John. Luke leads the field followed
 closely by William Guaya and; Dr
 F. w. Herr. As the tournament
 stands one would hesitate to pre- dict the winner, although both LLke and Guaya seem sure to earn the prizes. The standing in this tournament is as follows: {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
SEVEN WORDS IN WILL

syau.uridge, Mass. (UP)-Alden N. .Rutrick's will was the smallest ever filed In MiGdlesex probate court. The seven word will written on paper five by three inches III aize, read: "Eva Buttrick to have 1. AT ' posgesA" .2..-. ..- -4..a1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
HOPEVILLE PLANS
 MUSICALE FRIDAY
Billy Greenwood to Direct Reveue at Hopeville
 School Gymnasium

The annual musical revue al
 Hopcyille school gymnasium Fri day evening is expected to be the most outstanding event of the cui- rent season. Talented perform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

handsome professor who came to the radical Tugwe survived the storms when nave likely charge
  general the" "facelit of rural America |
 
  of politics Louisiana Georg but news t. .fmi Joe
  l9oo spring against unmplo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

During his recent visit at EnE1
 bourne, England, King George er
 joyed taking pictuNcs every ever ing, the programs consisting of feature picture and . news reel < colored cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

hill also charged with no. registra- ton, was fined $5 with costs of $9.40. Yt..f ..- q Herman M. Delaney, Al, of Pat erson,, N. r., charged with vag- rancy; was given suspended ten day jail sentence and ordered to leave town immediately.
 Marriage Intentions
 An application for Il marriage li- cense has been filed at the office of the, ctiy clerk by Joseph S. Zav- atsky, 519 Park avenue. and Julia M. 9Oles, 4a Butler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Connecticut's tercentenary, plans for which have been underway for many months, will be launched with impressive ceremonies on April 26. when the first of the many fine programs commemorate ing the first settlement will be giv- en at sthe Bushnell Memorial hall at Hartford. r'
 The three branches of the gov- crnmcnt-lcgislative, executive and judicial participate in the coinmemoration at 12 o'clock noon. Of the inauguration of the First Corte Of Connecticut.
 Tho executive branch will be represented by Governor Wilbury l.. Cross, who will give one of the four addresses on the program. and Lieutenant Governor T. Frank Hayes, who will preside.
 erhe legislative will be represent cd by the entire General Assem- bly,, now in session, and on the program will be a speaker from each of the two houses making up the legislature. The senate speak CT VIII De senator JuHl V. Dideh- v all of. Hartford, and the spokesman for the lower house will be Rep rcsentatiye Noah H. Swayne of Darien.
 The Judiciary will be represent ed by the Supreme Court of Err TOT with Chief Justice William M. Maltbie as speaker, giving the principal address, commcmorating the history-maklng event which divorced Connecticut from the coloney of Massachusetts.
 The commemorative exercises at the hall will be preceded by pro- cession from the capitol. which will include the governor, the leu tenant governor, the chife and as- sociate justices of the supreme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

The famous Mauldslie Castle tropical fruit "Gardens" in Scot ]apS are 1Ax aals. \, s,,. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

THE attack unemployment planned for tn IarodIc Harry Hopkins the most op ana pro  big and that KooseVe VII pc argey  of the burden are revead grapher Democrat
 
  elimination llnaturan orbit his experience. In
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

North Carolina
Ashe County
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
The Federal Land Bank
of Columbia
M. o. Roark and wife, Edna Roark,
James Cornett, Trustee, Nora
Roark, Roma Roark, Ora Osborne,
Cody Roark, VERNE Roark, Fay
Latham, Dossa Roark, Mile Lewis,
Ralph Roark, Emma Lewis, Paul
Roark, Bernice Roark, Lourene
Roark, Hoyt Roark, Emmett Roark,
Jr., Patton Roark, Joe Roark, Vivi-
an Roark, and L. P. Coward, Guar
dian ad Item of Bernice Roark,
Laurene Roark, Hoyt Roark, En-
NETT Roark, Jr., Patton Roark, Joe
Roark, and Vivian Roark.
The defendants, Nora Roark,
Roma Roark, Fay Latham, Dossa
Roark, Ralph Roark, Emma Lewis,
Bernice Roark, Paul Roark, Hoyt
Roark, Lourene Roark, and Vivian
Roark, will take notice that an
action as above entitled has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Ashe County, North Carolina,
for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage executed by M. O.
Roark and wife, Edna Roark, under
date of April z, 1922, on certain
real estate in Ashe County, North
Carolina, in which the above nam
ed defendants own or claim an in
terest by reason of certain judg-
ments or deed of record in Ashe
County, North Carolina; and
The said defendants will further
take notice that they and each of
them is required to appear at the
Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for Ashe County at the
Courthouse in Jefferson, North
Carolina, on the 30th day of No
vember, 1885 or within thirty (3O)
days thereafter, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said action
of the plaintiff will apply to the
Court TO rthe relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 31st day of October, 1885.
j. D. STANSBERRY,
liza Clerk Superior Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County
In the matter of the sale of the
Lura Tilley land by H. M. Miller,
Trustee.
Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in a certain Deed of
Trust executed on the 1th day of
April, 1884 by Lura Tilley to the
undersigned Trustee; which deed of
trust is duly recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book 81, Page 1O8, to
which record reference is hereby
made; and
Default having been made in the
payment of said Deed of Trust las
therein provided; and having been
requested to do so by the parties at
interest; and by order of Court;
I, H. M. Miller, Trustee, will on
the End day of December, 1885, at
one o'clock P. NJ, at the courthouse
door in Jefferson, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
to satisfy said deed of trust, interest
and cost, the following described
land, to-wit:
Beginning at stake at the public
road, Muncy Roark's corner, run
ming with said Roark's line and
fence to a stake at the forks of the
branch, then with said branch up
to the pailings; then with said pail
ingS to a stake at the fence below
the spring house; then with the
said fence straight course to En-
mis- and Luther Osborne line; then
with Ennis and Luther Osborne
line to a chestnut corner; then up
the point to a stake in the old line;
thence with the old line to a stake
at the creek; then down and with
said creek to the pailings at the
house; then with said pailings to
the public road: then with said
road to beginning. Containing by
estimation about six acres, more or
less.
It is further stipulated that this
indenture is made on the special
trust if Kay Tilley shall appear be-
fore r. A. Hamilton, Justice of the
Peace, on the 21St day of April,
1884, at 800 o'clock P. M. then and
there to answer a charge preferred
against him for passing a forged
check and to do and receive what
shall then and there be enjoined
upon him the said Kay Tilley by
the Court and shall not depart the
same without leave, then this con-
veyance shall be null and void,
otherwise in full force.
This November l, 1885.
HENRY M. MILLER,
1923 Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Ashe County
In the Superior Court

North Carolina
Ashe County
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
The Federal Land Bank
of Columbia
VS..
Thomas F. Calhoun and wife, Ethel
Calhoun, B. M. Carter, J. F. Miller,
and T. j. GRAPHICAL, Administrators
of Elihue GRAPHICAL, deceased.
Pursuant to a judgment and
order of foreclosure entered in the
above entitled cause, I, w. B. Aus
tin, Commissioner, will, on the 18th
day of November, 1885, at 100
o'clock P. NJ, at the Courthouse
door in Jefferson, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing 81 acres,
more or less, situated, lying and be-
ing in Laurel Township, County of
Ashe, State of North Carolina, hav-
ing such shape, metes, courses and
distances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plant thereof
made by B. F. Kilby, County Sur
veyor, on the Oath day of January,
1922, copy of which is attached to
the abstrat now on file with the
Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.
c., the same being bounded on the
North by the lands of Robert Mar
tin; on the East by the lands of Will
son Ham; on the South by the lands
belonging to the heirs of C. w. Mil
Ter and on the West by the lands of
J. D. Thomas.
Terms of sale: one-third (1-3)
cash upon confirmation of sale and
the balance on credit, payable in
three equal annual installments,
with interest thereon from the date
of sale at six 1871 per cent-per an
mum. The purchaser will also be re-
quired to make a deposit of Fifty
($50.00) Dollars on the date of sale
as evidence of good faith.
This October ID, 1885.
w. B. AUSTIN,
Ill Commissioner.