davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Continued from Page 1.) of the Elks property, provided all of the preliminary details had been worked out.
 The property upon which the station was proposed to be erected is located in section restricted by the city's zoning laws, so that au- thorization from the board of zoning appeals was necessary be- fore any further steps could be taken.
 Deal Not Completed
 One of the officers in comment ing upon receipt of the telegram today said, 1t only proves the con- tention of the officers and trustees that the "deal' so-called, had not been completed as claimed by the opposition group, before the appli- cation was presented to the ZonirG board. It was the plan of the off cers, said the officer, who pre- fcrred to remain unidentified, to bring the entire matter before the regular meeting of the lodge, when all preliminaries had been cleared we did not know whether the Gulf Refining Co. was willing to SC through with its part of the pro- posed agreement" said the officer We did not know whether the Zon' ing board would grant us permis sion to erect gas station on tht property. So what would be tho purpose of presenting 6 proposi ton, rot fully worked out, to tho members to vote upon?" Since the announcement first ap peared in the Democrat that 7 hearing would be held before thu zoning board Thursday night, thu proposition has been discussed a no other Elks' project of recen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment was in the family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Beverly Ruth Hayes will be held this afternoon with prayers at the Alderson fun eral home, 70 Central avenue, at 1880 o'clock to be followed by ser- vices at Mill Plain Union church at 2 o'clock. Rev Joseph Todd will officiate. Burial will be in, Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of George o. Allen was held in the chapel of the Sec- ond Congregational church yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev John c. Walker officiated, assist ed by Rev John R. Coombs. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Edwin Hitchcock, Wal ter Boyd, william Green, Mortimer Abbott. Harry Post and Palmer Cook.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria Scalzo will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs Bernard Sfarzo of 923 East Main street on MoAday morning at 9 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret Sweeney was held at o'clock this morning from the Mullins and Redgate Funeral Home, 1297 Park avenue, Bridgeport. to St Bridgets church, Cornwall Bridge, where q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St Bridget's cemetery. Corn wall Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
CHURCH PLAYERS
 SCORE PLAY HIT
Presenting Polly Clever ly Enacted By Second
 COngregatiOnalists

Under the direction Of Harold E. Hole. Eugene G. Hafer's come- dy, Presenting Polly" was pre- scented last night in Davenport hall by players of the Second Congre- gational church. Dancing followed the play.
 Phyllis Benedict and Harvey Rogers took the leading parts i'll the play, which was built around the plications which attended the effort of Amos Burton, archae- ologist, to settle down to a quiet life in his home town. Raipn Lopez was stage manager and Mrs Mabel Aldgate prompter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
INSURANCE FIRM
 SUIT DEFENDANT

Damages of $750 are claimed in a civil action instituted today in the common pleas court by Maria Calca against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The plaintiff seeks to recover on @ $500 policy she claims was taken out by her late husband. Joseph. and in which she is named beneficiary. The policy was taken out Decem- Der 20 1893. The plaintiffs hus- band died December 31. 1884, but the defendant company refuses to make payment under the policy. says the complaint. Attorney Ralph C. Coppeto brings the action which is returnable to the court the first Tuesday of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
MOTORISTS REPORT
 HITTING CHILDREN

Two unidentified youngsters ran away yesterday aftr escaping ap- parently uninjured when struck by automobiles. Mrs Thomas O'Don- nell of 65 Dixie avenue reported that a girl ran into the side of her car at Washington and Bald- win streets, then ran away. Albert Rice reported that on Congress avenue his car brushed a girl, but the youngster likewise ran away before her name could be secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
ANSONIA SEEKS
 TWO BANDITS

Ansonia, Conn.,, April 6.-(UP) Police today endeavored to trace two armed bandits who es- capped in a stolen automobile after robbing James Goumas of 200 as he was closing his grocery store late last night. Goumas obtained the registration number of the car as 1t sped away. It had been stolen at West Haven less than an hour before and was owned by James Setto, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
MILAN REPORTED PAINFULLY INJURED

Arthur Mclean, middle aged man who gave his address as the corner of Highland and Ledgside avenues, was taken to Waterbury hospital at 8 o'clock this morning when found lying in the roadway at West Main street and Thomas ton avenue by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and John Mur- phy. It is not known whether he suffered the injuries in a fall or when hit by a car.
 X-rays were taken this morning to determine whether or not the mans skull was fractured. He has multiple decorations about the face and head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
MAJOR O'REILLY
 GIVES TALK HERE


 Major Edward $. "Tex" O'Reilly, internationally known soldier-of- fortune, delivered a lecture last night at the Waterbury club in which he recounted his experien- ces from the time he enlisted III the United States army at the age of IT years to the time he won Spanish knighthood for his work with the Spanish foreign legion during the war with the Riffs In Morocco. The Spanish army was his last military connection.
 During 25 years Major O'Reiily held officers posts in the Chinese army, the army of Pancho Villa and in other armed foyces. He also participated in many south and Central American revolutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

scrupulous men in this profession" and that great harm would be done by women receiving advice and passing it on to neighbors "to whom the method is unsuited."
 Dr. Michael s. Shea, New Hav- en, declared "there is substantial evidence that birth control, can- cer and sterilization are bed. fellows"
 Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman, Hartford, asserted he was opposed to "the majority of the people of the state being constrained by the minority"
 Dr. James R. Miller, Hartford, defended the bill. We physicians feel that since we are allowed tc dispense alcohol, opium, deriva- tives, etc., and to carry the respon- sibility of life and death, we should also be allowed the priyi- leees requested uncer this bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Many Brookiynites are anxiously watching the progress made in the reorganization of athletics at Bar nard grammar school, especially fhoge who performed with the many championship teams that were developed by Jim Barnes. 1anitor of the school who has al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
OBITUARY

LINAsON--Wiiliant Linascn, 50,
 of g Tenn Place, died yesterday
 morning at waterbury Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Ansonia. He is survived by one sister, Mrs Grace Moore of New Haven; three nephews, Wallace and Burt Moore, both of New Haven and Carl Sams of this city; two nieces, Mrs Marjorie Sams of this city and Mrs Ethel Sullivan of New Bedford. Mass.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 0'cl0ek at ths Reyes Funeral home, Si Pearl St. Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO HOLD SERVICES
St Thomas Society to Hear Father Bowling,
 s. J., Tomorrow

It is anticipated that more than 300 members of St. Thomas Holy Name society will hear Rev. Ricll- ard J. Bowling, S. J. of the faculty at Holy Cross college, formerly of this city as he addresses the gath ering at the first annual Holy Communion breakfast to be given by that organization tomorrow morning. It is expected that the talk to be given will be one of the mt ost interesting ever heard in this city and the committee will re- ceive applications for reservations until late tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
MARION CROSJEAN PASSES SUDDENLY
Lifelong Resident Died Last Night - Funeral
 Services Monday

Litchfield. April 6--Miss Marion Grosjean, 7S, passed away at her home on Meadow street last eve. ming. She has been a lifelong resident of Litchfield. Miss Gros- jean is survived by an aunt, Miss Charlotte Campbell, of North street; two brothers, Alexander Of Ntchfeld, William of Kenosho, Wisconsin, and a niece, Mamie, ale so of Wisconsin.
 Funeral services will be h ell d Monday from the Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
BONUS COMES GOOD

Yonkers, N. r.. April 6--tU.P.) With an increase of per cent effective to-day, the bonus of 4,00O employees of the Alexander Smith and Sohs Carpet Company. one of the worlds largest manufacturers. was restored to pre-dcpression levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Border guards between Russia and Poland used grenades in fight ing wolves recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
AMERICA ENTERED
 WAR IS YEARSACO

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
BIRTH CONTROL
 WAS ATTACKED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
.ELKS CESSATION
 DISPUTE IS ENDED

Continued from Page f.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
SPECIAL EVENTS
FOR WOMEN
VISITORS

Women who have accompanied
their Noble" husbands, brothers,
sweethearts and sons to Washing
ton for this greatest of all Shrine
conventions will find series Of
special events arranged for them
although the Shrine is primar-
lily a mems organization.
Chief of these is the garden
party and reception at the White
House at 5 p. m. Thursday, invi-
tations to which will be received
by Ladies Of the Imperial Di-
Van," as the wives of the imperial
officers are known, as we'll as
wives of delegates from the 159
temples represented here.
Tomorrow there will be lunch
con and style show at Congress
sional Club; Wednesday a lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel and a
tour Of Georgetown Gardens and
the Bishops Gardens at Wash
ington Cathedral. This will be
followed by a tea at the home OF
Mrs. L. P. Steuart, wife of the
deputy imperial potentate.
Another luncheon and style
show are scheduled for Thursday
at the Washington Hotel.
In addition to these special
events, all golf clubs in and near
the city will be open for golfing
by both Mobiles and their ladies
all week, and many other features
of entertainment have been ar
ranged by John C. Rooms, chair
man. of the entertainment COM
mittee.
A full list will be found in the
complete Shrine convention pro-
gram elsewhere in this special
section.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
HOLIDAY SLATED
TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be a holiday for
school children, District en-
ployes and workers in downtown
department. stores.
For the children it will be an
all-day celebration. but for the
others only part time, to allow
them to see the Shriners' escort
of Imperial Potentate Dana S.
Williams to the Pavilion of Omar,
on Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite
the White House.
Edward D. Shaw, secretary Of
the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association, issued a list Sat
urday of stores that will remain
closed until noon Tuesday.
It is as follows:
Beckers Leather Goods Com.
pany, M. Brooks and Co., Erie
bacher. Inc, Stephen o. Ford,
Fosters Remembrance Shop, l..
Frank Company. Goldenberg
Company. Grosner's, Joseph R.
Harris Company, The Hecht
Company, Frank H. Jelleff, Inc,
S. Kann Sons Company, D. J.
Kaufman, Inc, Lansburgh &
Bros, Mayer & Co., The Mode,
National Electrical Supply Com
pany, Palais Royal, Inc, M.
Philipsborn & Co., Raleigh Haber-
daSher, B. Rich's Sons, The
Shade Shop, w. & j. sloane,
woodward & Lothrop, Kings
Palace and Young Mems Shop.
The retail jewelers. division of
the association, at meeting
yesterday, also decided to remain
closed until IL o'clock Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
April Rail Net Gain
First in 4 Months

April net operating income of
railroads registered the first
monthly increase over a year ago
since December, totaling $685.
1856 against $32,433, $3.50 in April
1884, the Association of American
Railroads reveals. The 6.8 per
cent gain was largely due to i'm
provement of 32.9 per cent in
western road returns. For the
first four months of the year net
operating income dipped to $121,-
282,899 from $145, 130,072 a year
ago,
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Deer Visits Bronx,
Causes Traffic Jam

NEW YORK, June 10.-Out Of
the woods of Westminster, a two.
year-old, Whitehall buck loped into
the Bronx and for nearly nine
hours ran wild through streets
and back yards. snarling traffic
and causing gaping pedestrians to
Scurry for shelter.
Traffic was tied up as the buck
lodged among automobiles and
finally raced down the main line
tracks of the New York Central
Railroad. 1t was caught and taken
to the Bronx Zoo.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Map Shows Beauty
On South. Pacific

At the California International
Exposition, the Southern Pacific
is represented by an attractive ex-
hibit, which occupies $500 feet of
floor space in the Transportation
Building. The feature of the ex-
hibit is a "robomap" showing the
attractions along the Southern
Pacific's lines as we'll as i'm
portant eastern cities. The South
ern Pacific's lines are shown in
colored lights, which will move
from one point to another as a
voice from the map tells about
their four great routes and the
major attractions of these routes,
as well as their service in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Richmond Resident
Injured in Crash

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 9
(SpeciaD Joseph Silverstein, SIS,
1900 Blair St., Richmond, was
treated at Alexandria Hospital
for head injuries this morning fol
lowing an automobile accident at
Hunting Creek, near here. Silver
stein was a passenger in a car
driven by Fred Perlestian, also OF
Richmond, which skidded off the
road, turned over and plunged
into the water. Perlestian was un'
injured.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
WHERE SHRINE TEMPLES HAVE D. c. HEADQUARTERS
Convention Headquarters of Shrine

While all 159 temples of the A. A. O. N NJ S. will not have
headquarters in Washington partial list of those which have
established headquarters with their locations has been
pared bv the Shrine committee of the other temples
will be represented by small groups not requiring headquar
have not been fortunate be able to make
reservations that all members of the Temple may stay to-
geher
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

"There four principal yards in which Pumans will be
parked during the week. Just where each of the Temples which
Pumans for headquarters will be located not known
call to information Shrine headquarters will locate any
Temple The four Pullman parking yards
l. Washington Terminal Yards at Union Station
2 Pennsylvania Railroad Yards, Virginia and New Jersey
Avenues Southeast.
g. Pennsylvania Railroad Yards south of Street South
west, between Ninth and Fourteenth Streets.
a. Baltimore and Ohio Yards, New York Avenue North.
east.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
FUTURE FARMERS
HOLD STATE MEET
LODGE CHAPTER IS OUTSTAND-
ING IN STATE FOR ACTIVITIES;
BOHEMIAN RATED SECOND
MONTANA STATE CoLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Deer Lodge was named the out
standing Future Farmers OF America
chapter in Montana for the fifth time
in five years. it was fol-
lowing the annual convention Of the
vocational agriculture boys at Montana
State college during High School week.
ROzeman was second, and ChOteau,
third.
Frederick Meadow of Choteau won the
public speaking contest. with John Loew-
en- Of Chinook. second. and Kenneth
Waters Of Kalispell, third. Chester Rog-
ers of Musselshell won the alunni ex-
temporaneous speaking contest, sponsor
ed by the Horse and Mule association OF
America. Carl Peters OF Billings was
second. In the scrapbook contest, Boze-
man won first. Stanford, second. n
Deer Lodge. third, while Browning was
first in the stunt contest. Stanford. Sec
ond, and Mocassin, third.
Sixteen boys were named to receive he
degree OF State Farmer. the highest award
the Montana association OF F. F.. A. can
confer. The winners were Thomas Beav-
err. Poison: Arnold Berglund, Lewistown;
Fred Breeder, Choteau: William David
, son. Miles City; Franklin Heydon, Joplin;
George LOOMS. Simms; Wayne Mahugh,
kalispell; Albert Matthew, Deer Lodge:
Fred Meadow, Choteau; James Muri,
Miles City: Ignatius O'Donnell. Billings:
Scott Perrine. Stanford; Lloyd Schmitt,
Stanford: William Snapp, Lewistown:
Charles Thompson, Highwood, and John
Voelker, Billings.
In the livestock judging contest. in
which Is classes were judged. the Dillon
chapter was first: Glasgow, second; Miles
City, third: Big Sandy, fourth; Kalispell.
fifth; Big Timber, sixth: Conrad seventh:
Highwood, eighth: Bozeman, ninth, n
Denton, tenth. The ten high individuals
If. the entire contest were Paul Van
Ostrand Missoula; Walter Davis, Boze-
man: Wallace Banning. Dillon: Francis
Morrison. WHITEHALL; Fred Cusick, Kali
spell: Grant Vientel, Miles City: Walter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
BUSY Season Ahead
for State Workers

With more than half OF the approved
public works projects in Montana sched-
uled to be under construction this spring
and summer, craftsmen of the state will
derive their greatest benefit from the
program during the next six months
D. A. McKinnon, state public works en-
gineer. said a few days ago.
McKinnon said Montana can Dol for
ward to the benefits Of the public works
program this summer, when As of the
50 approved projects in Montana Will be
under construction.
The 80 approved projects, in this state
including the highways. represent an ex-
penditure Of more than $1O,OO0,0oo, En-
gineer McKinnon said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Natalie R%euterdahl, Custer, third.
Tipping u-Rolla j. Weiser. Three Forks,
$25 scholarship donated by Montana High
School association. Virginia johnson.
Joliet, second; Bernice Weaver, Park
County High school, third.
Shorthand Ruth Harrison. Powell
County High school, a medal. Mary Hogg.
Anaconda, second; Eugene johnson, Jol-
let. third.
Shorthand LILLIAN Singley. Fergus.
s25 scholarship donated by Montana
High School association. Lillian Kyppen.
White Sulphur Springs, second; Eleanor
Cruel, Joliet, third.
Observation-Disclosures Coensgen. Belt,
$25 scholarship donated by contest COM
mittee. Junior Ball. Custer. second;
Beverly Schott, Terry, third.
Mechanical Drawing-Harold Marquis.
Gallatin, a ribbon. Merrill Sind. Deer
Lodge. second; John Schwary, Dawson.
third.
neutrality-suspicious. Johnson, Gus
ter, a ribbon. Warren Strom, Anaconda,
second. Lars Hansen. Deer Lodge, third.
Note: Whenever Custer is mentioned II
means Custer County High school At
Miles City.
With the exception of the scholarships
donated by the Montana High School as
ISOLATION. those awarded are good only at
Montana State college. The former arc
good at any unit of the Greater Univef-
sity OF Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

High school, a ribbon. Ruth Harrison,
Powell, second; Adelaide Birrer, Lima,
third.
Home Economics I-Katherine Bellows,
Gallatin, a medal. Margaret zook. Gus.
ter, second; Wanda Nerklrk. Hardin,
third.
Home Economics II-Frances Davis,
Anaconda, $25 scholarship donated by
contest committee; Betsy Ross, From
berg. second: Leona Hudson, Custer,
third.
Art-Woodrow O'Dell, Fergus. s25
scholarship donated by TIL Wilson COM
pany, Bohemian. George Sherman, Fer
gus, second; Mary T. McAtee. Gallatin,
third.
Tipping Jack Rhodes, Bridger, a
medal. Alva Taber. Harlowton, second;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Make People Happy,
Says Lawyer in Court

A brief filed recently in the supreme
court by Attorney General Raymond
Nagle in the suit OF Senator Sparkling Of
Flaxville. to compel redemption Of de-
linquent lands by payment Of takes
without interest or penalty. had the fol-
lowing r%ejoinder on the contention that
precedent is not always binding:
Counsel asks-'What is a precedent,
more or less, especially If by setting one
aside we can max human beings hap
pier and do no harm 10 the state or vio-
late any rights OF property or persona
Lets be sporting and include the
constitution.
After all. it's just a little game be-
tween friends to make them happy. True,
it might be unfair to other property
owners and might tend to destroy the
morale Of all taxpayers and our whole
tax system and undermine our ideas Of
equality, as expressed n the constitution.
But all that comes tomorrow. Let's
make them happy today"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Insanity is more prevalent among CIV
ilized nations than among primitive
groups. This was reported by a lunacy
commissioner SO years ago n declared
to be still true recently by the California
department of institutions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Reprinted from the Unted stts News an independently publication Id weekly at Washington {.
conditions in tn United States we're brighter in March Than in Marcel one year ago. accord
in to reports usiSued The trend however; as compared with previous monthSB toward a slower
of Columbia the sun of business acWy hone brighter IN NHch 1885,, HanM arh. 1884. The abNe
chart was prepared by hkhg into consideration thu rise in wholesale nc@ and total we of heck
aymen mng the month"; as rporedB government agencies
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26
--COMINGS AND GOINGS--

Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer Of the
Alaska Road Comm sion, and George
Parks, former governor and now Cad
astral Engineer for the Terri tory,
were visitors on business to the
Valley during the We *.
Mrs. Tom Walker, whose hus band
runs the power shovel for the ARC,
S at Palmer for q week. visit.
Mrs. IT'S. Nc Douga1 Of the Fern
Mine drove down to Palmer Wedne s day
and was disappointed in finding that
Doctor Pollard, the dentist, woul On t
be back until Oct. 4.
Reverend Bing1e, who ATTENDED the
Legi on convention at eWa1'd, re-
turned to amp Thursday.
Charles A. Watson showed hi IS con-
Fl denco in P2lmo1'' S Future when he
purchased two lots while on vi sit
Thursday.
MI SIS Gait, who will be school
teacher 1T the Butte c Clnn7ni ty. was
also Thursday arri val.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26
MORE BUSINESS MEN SEE
PALMER A PERMANENT CITY


PALMER A PERMANENT CITY
Main Street, to give our bnsy
out as z business scott ion. At the
lower end ri ses g new 24x;32 build-
ing, an expires ST on Of Bert Weeda
in Palmer's ability to support q
store car1yi ng linz Of drugs and
drug sundries, kCdaks and phCtO~
graphic supplies, candies, tcbacco,
el ectri c al appli anc IS and G1'unoW
radi os. Despite the addi tt on Il
frei ght he says thtt utside prices
will prevail as they do in the h7ad-
quarters est obli s]nnent at Anchorage.
Arthur Frodenberg, who operates
soda fount hires taurants under the
name Of Sally's SWe7t Shops, has
leased half Of the Koslosky build
ing and i S now busily setting 40
hi fount ain, four booths and a
counter. Instead Of the light meals
such IS he serves in anchorage he
says that here he will set out
Three squares q day."
Both Mr.. FrOCenberg and Mr.. Weeda
expect to have their establt slnnent5
open by the first Of the month.
Koslosky's business has forced
them to add another twenty feet to
their store, PERM tting them to
stock many artlc les Of clothing and
hous ehold nee IS 81 ii IS Whi CHI their
limi t ed space heretofore preo luded.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-26
NOTICE!

Whenever possible, please
drop into Dr.. Alhrec hit S office
rather then waiting for him to
call for the purpose Of admin
istering typhoid vaccine. 1t viii /
f 90 litate matters, and the doc
tor is there every day from 900
till noon.