davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Jimmy Walker Pal
 Sterling the for the gathering at Shey the other where Jimmy Walker gathered of his real friends meet the
 Mr. Sterling unlike the familiar Sterling didn't the old country America to make his Orchard St. the East Side of New York to London recently added to his and
 Of the gathering of well Walker Wster Cher Supreme Court Justice Aaron Levy actually There famous New York jus editors publishers Bernard Mulroony Herb Postman Senators other Professor Henger) of whom didn't strand Walker when his colors dipped It distn auished all the General Phelanand all the eOwn to Judge Carew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

College forbidden candidates with girls believes can't mind football and girls at the time"
 Unless, of he's in the grandstand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Just for the Records.
 Speaking waning efficiency, F. P.
 recently Omts similar fact in another Will Rogers anecdoe -
 in the Miami Beach Tribune and dealt with fright Miami He ecturing for wen club there Ade quoted saying: After the lecture lam pfied address cophOne) sad George I'm never goin the and successful radio tera anersev known!"
 Ade meant to his Rogers thought he hadn't paid his talk their moneys worth presented his fee high price, to the Womans Cub who the affair." Sotto vocc.
 the Critics Circle The suggestion gardng withdrawn benefactors productions might all concerned red faces Observation
 Mcintyre the other day the medde movies just his odd luck select the report that the movies molested for S they started to be- themselves ,.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07


 says consderate of him American who thinks he's Constitution and Star spangled Banner They dollar these will tell 1t enough out of their reach There is always at but there to be elbow behind the eighban careful of who talks lot Q little 8 rainy will from to buy brella for loafer
 Thmnbnan Descriptions
 Halle Selass Santa Claus in Pittsburgh Clifford Odes Red Tamadge Mutny the Bounty Polly Moran: Long underwear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Walter Wilaclleu O. Broddzeay fraae Mark R.sist.red, Copyright Daily Aror Inc
Rendezvous at es2I"
fTrade Mark Registeredl Copyright,

Why are you pensiye9 Surely. you must know
 Love is . wine that changes with the years, You who have watched the wastrels come and go-
 Have you not set . time aside for tears? Have you not guessed that there would come day When we WOuId rise and turn glasses down. when we w0uld lOok-thcn quickly look away
 To hide our secret from the noisy town? You have been sweet--I hope fhat have pleased
 And we win go half-willingly at last, Our masks intact, our heart-break strangely eased Into the night as Pilgrims of the Past; b
 (AIways this phrase must pound against your ears- sLoye k . wine that changes with the years.") <. s5s 8 Don '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Scouts Drive Short $1 ,75O of Quota Here
CHANGES COMING
 IN CITY BOARDS

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Wilson Mzne who said: "An the sleep need another The Fabulous Wilson Mzner" when have had patience with those people think there intangible virtue in getting early in the morning of these exaSpeang rbbers every morning years compished a thing worth boot
 Te sartest minds have encountered were associated with the until getting up rested without reference to the time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

of Wall Street publication that player successfully of business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

The squelch Swelegant
 In one Boadway deicatessens the other hapast being bored ih by the b0aSing of who had just read his press clippings Edgar Bergen ventrio- the boasters prang Finally, conspicuous that
 hats the matter with you?" he asked Bergen haven't said Q word all night" 5e stsss
 threw voice around head the ventroqists n retort land I've been waiting for it 70 back" You've Met Her.
 Insky late the show She took cab to her theatre and got unbuttoned the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
DROP IN FIRE
LOSSES HERE
is PREDICTED
Bureau Chief Estimates Per
Capita Damage at Less
Than Dollar.

Bernard Lynch. fire prevention
bureau chief, today predicted that
the Indianapolis per capita fire loss
this year Will be less than a dollar,
as against loss last year Of s116.
Chief Lynch attributed the i'm
pTovement to the educational activ-
tiles connected with fire prevention
campaigns, concentrated during an
nual fire prevention weeks. Next
week is Fire Prevention Week for
this year.
Public Education Beneficial
The fact that the per capita
losses from fire have decreased
steadily from $40 in 1929. when
the total loss was s1.326,918, to s116
in 1894, when the loss was only
S45l OBS. is definite proof that ed
ucating the public about fire haz-
ards is having a direct effect, Chief
Lynch asserted.
With the first nine months Of
1885 as an indication Of the trend
for the remaining months. fire loss
this year will be less than has been
recorded for the last 10 years" he
said further.
AS Of August, 1885, our records
show that losses decreased S11.57O
over the same period last year and
the remainder of the year is ex-
pectcd to be cOrrespOndingly low
Statistics released BY the fire pre-
vention committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce reveal that fire
losses for the five years ending in
1884 were S2551. 391 less than for
the preceding half decade, despite
an increase in population and build
and dwelling construction.
Intensive Campaign Planned
Greatest number Of runs made
this year by The fire department was
due to burning dwellings, of which
938 are recorded. Sparks on roofs
caused 253 fires, short circuits, 1873;
burning grass, 140; automobiles, 271;
trash and rubbish. 70; burning flues,
n: cigarets, g. and defective wiz
ing. SO.
The intensive campaign to be
carried on during Fire Prevention
Week is intended to give impetus to
year round continuation of the &C
tivities urged then" Frank c. Jor-
dan, chairman of the fire prevention
committee said. NO person is safe
from the menace of fire which took
a toll Of more than 10000 lives last
year and destroyed $260,000000 Of
property. We urge cooperation in
following instructions which will be
given during the week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
HARRY LOGAN is BURIED
Final Rites Are Held for Well
Known MorristOwn Citizen.

BIZ Times Special
MORRISTOWN. Ind. oct. A.
Services for Harry w. Logan, local
garage man who died Wednesday,
were conducted at the Christian
Church here today. Survivors of Mr..
Logan, who was 43, include the
widow. son and daughter and a
sister. Mrs. Guy Nunley, Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
The Religious
Question Box
q q .

Readers Of The Indis napolis Times
are invited to send ia questions re-
garding the Protestant. Catholic or
Jewish faiths. Questions viii he
answered in this column as prompt
" as possible. They should be ad-
dressed TO The Times or to the Ma
tionaI Conference Of Jews and
Christians. 2s9 Fourth-av, New York
CITY. where a personal reply Is de-
sired IL should be so stated.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Values to $3.50

If you loveer fus finer fabrics smarter Styles buy
during this Sale! Once again these values the
magic Of buying power More sensational than be-
fore! You to yourself to to Sears during this
outstanding sale There's bound to be style you'll like in
this really assortment The Furs Genuine wolf
squirrel fitch skunk caracul and others Fabrics
Rich texture types in keeping with the luxurious Renaissance
mode Jacquard and novelty weaves fezes ColorS Kent
brown. black Sizes II to 20 and SO to 52 other
coats at $24.94 and $500.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Work socks Of part wool in Win.
ter weight. Plain colors. Dress
socks of rayon plated over good
quality cotton. Reinforced toes
and heels. Sizes 10. to IL.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Step-ins, panties and jaunties (the new
brief). Of better quality knit rayon Full
cut, regular sizes, won't bind. Step-ins M
and pantes also available in extra sizes. E&A9
Flesh or tea colors.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Tests have proved that the
proper washing Of hosiery
in LUX will insure longer
wear. A regular size pack.
age of LUX will be pre-
sented FREE to every pur-
chaser of "Carefree" hos
iery this week. One pack
age to a customer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Mohair wool faced with popular
nap finish. Slide fastener at neck
opening. TAPPED neck, military
collar. Medium weight in gray
heather, blue or tan. Sizes "a
to 46.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Women's black kid ties in blucher or
open throat style. Can be worn with
either suit or frock. They're very dressy.
Turn soles and Covered Cuban heels. Sizes
4 to o. Buy several pairs at this low
price! ...
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

1922 Wool union suits in long
sleeve, ankle length style. Snug
fitting ribbed cuffs and ankles. Tan
random color. Sizes 36 to 46.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Keep your child warm and happy this
Winter with one of these fine snow suits.
Made of high quality fabrics in the most
popular colorings. Some have button
fronts some with Ippers. Also one piece
suits with helmets to match included in
the assortment. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

BLOCK'S-Downstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Here's another tremendous assortment of white footwear
another sensationaly low Block Day price! Style and
sports shoes including pumps straps ties Onestaps sandals
and Stacks in the lott Genuine Nubuck feathers Kid
feathers Pig grains Linens Every heel height you desire!
Don't miss these Block Day bargains be ready for summer
and money!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

The lowest price we've ever
known for this quality!
California or bodice tops
tailored or With applique
trimi Tearose or white,
WOmen's sizes 81 10 ~.
BLOC h '~-noW nStairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

The price of shoes goes up after Block Days.
You'd better consider foot needs and share these
savings! Nubuck, kid calf, elk and combination feathers!
Trimmed perforated cuOu underayed and stitched ties
Tstrap and sandal straps Plain seamless regent but-up
gore pumps All heel heights! We can't do these shoes
justice in small space hurry and them yOursef
Downs
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
NeU Model OF
kelUinator On
Display Today

Priced within the reach of all at
a new low figure, new model Kel-
vifiator electric refrigerator made
its debut in Imperial Valley today.
According to Pete Schmitt, Kelvin
ator distributor for this county, the
new model is apt to set a sales
record here because it gives the
purchaser so much at such low
cost.
. SAmazingly enough" Schmitt de-
clared, this low price includes the
.Yeecial heavy duty refrigerating
lNit for extreme summer weather
conditions in the valley, which
prove SO disastrous to some cleo
trical refrigerators not having suf-
ficient power The Kelvinator peo-
pie have gone long way, be-
lieve, to give residents of the val
ley a refrigerator, which answers
their needs perfectly and still costs
no more than other less efficient
refrigerators.
1--WE have just received our sec
ond carload of refrigerators and
have others on the way, Wnlcn are
already sold. There is do doubt"
Schmitt said, that Kelvinator has
become one of the leading electri-
cal refrigerators in the valley"
The new Kelvinator models may
be seen on display now at
Schmitt Electric company, where
anyone can have all the new fea-
lures and advantages explained
satisfactorily, Schmitt says. He
called attention to the fact that
, amorg the many features are the
- ftable crisper, the dairy basket,
VI yfreezing- speeds, porcelain inter
~ WIZ dnded corners for easy
rbear sSes 1ustproof bar-type
feelves; all of which contribute to
ahe efficiency and usefulness of the
machine to the housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
LONG QUITS
HIS BA 7 TIE
WITH JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, April l. U.p)-
Sen. Huey P. Long withdrew to-
Cay from the Coughlin- Johnson
Long radio feud to devote his at
tention to promoting his share-our-
wealth plan and attacking the ad-
ministration.
General Johnson has served my
purpose and now IN through with
Mn, Long said after a radio ad-
dress last night in which he made
no mention of either Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson or Father Charles E.
Coughlin.
Long referred to administration
fears of third party movement
" n himself, presumably as its
Il, s4d and said the Roosevelt bri-
fade ought to be the last TO
Salk about third party
He charged President Roosevelt
had "given us to understand -
prior to the 1882 Chicago conven-
tion that he would run as a third
party candidate if he failed to Sc
cure the nomination.
Mr.. Roosevelt, anticipating a
possible third party candidacy, ac-
cording to Long, asked a United
States senator to be his running
mate. "Let him try to deny that, !"
Long challenged.
Long took up most of his time
reiterating his share -our-wealth
program and quoting the Bible, Pill
grim fathers and the constitution in
its defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Three Flyers Die
In Texas Crashes

DALLAS. Texas, April l. (O'H)-
Three flyers met death in Texas
during the weekend, two in a crash
at Corpus Christi and a third at
Brownwooo. o,,n;s+i
AT a plane race in Corpus Cnrls'i
sunday two ships collided and plum
meted to the ground. Jack BaIs- Bars.
tow, friend and former co-workeI
of Col, Charles A. Lindbergh, anu
lack Cowgirl, Corpus Christi news new s.
paper reporter, were killed vC,,s Eue,ie
Johnson, johns manager of the { CORPUS ,,I,os
Christi municipal airport ana ana pitt prit'
of the other ship, was injured CIV
ically. .,,,.od direetly
/above the airport. ,on stu-
/ lent flyer, was killed when g'h,a ond nl5
Z Zane crashed into Ileiu ETC., a'''
7 yned near Brownwood Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Y TEa:jth@!;!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, be-
coming unsettled by Tuesday; sea-
sonable temperature with little
change; gentle changeable wind,
~ KY southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
16THERN CALIFORNIA

Y air east and cloudy~west. por-
4 tonight and Tuesday becoming
Alsettled by Tuesday over west
boJtion; moderate temperature;
gentle changeable winds off the
coaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
AOCAL TEMPERATURES

(DaM compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather pureau)
Maximum yesterday ..............."....84
n6i,oi,,,,I,, TODAY DO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01

Sleeve type. Double lift with
6 to Is in. range. Large base.
44-in. folding handle.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Blbo Giues District Study
As Ne,U Committee Member
Senator Old Friend of Allen and Wants
to Help Commissioner, but Viii
Talk Little First Year.

I'VE are getting ready to fight the
Germans now; this is no time for
politics" So, he said, he assisted Allen
in obtaining his military commission.
Knows Of Vote Fight.
Although not ready to comment on
any of the Districts legislative prob
lens, Senator Bilbo indicated he is
familiar with the effort Of citizens
here to obtain the right to vote. When
mention was made of the question Of
fiscal relations between the Federal
and District Governments, the Mis-
siSsippian seemed interested and asked
a number of questions about the
matter.
The appointment of Senator Bilbo
as a new member is the only change
on the Democratic side of the District
Committee. Senator King of Utah,
continues as chairman, and the eight
other Democrats who were on the
committee last year remain. They
are Senators Glass. Virginia; Cope
land. New York; Tydings, Maryland;
Gore, Oklahoma; Lewis, Illinois; Bank
head. Alabama; McCarran, Nevada,
and Reynolds, North Carolina
. While the Republicans have not
announced their committee assign
ments, it was learned reliably last
night that Senator Davis of Pennsyl-
vania is slated to be relieved as one
of the Republican members of the
District Committee.
Ten to Five Ratio.
The ratio of party membership on
the District Committee has been set
tentatively at 10 Democrats and five
Republicans. If Senator Davis is ex-
cused from serving, there would re-
main only four Republican members
on the committee 1t had not been
definitely decided last night whether
the Republicans would name another
member
Discussing his request for a place
on the Agriculture Committee, Sena-
tor Bilbo said he felt he was particu-
larly qualified for that service, because
Il am a dirt farmer, a planter, and
because had years experience in
the department before running for
the Senate.
Regarding his assignment to the
Commerce Committee, he said, Our
delta country is interested in food
control and I want the boys back home
to know I'm going to watch out for
their interests"
Evening star., 1935-01-06
KR0USE RECEIVES
ARMY PROBE DATA
Assistant U. S. Attorney to
Study Testimony of
House Group.

Chairman John ]. McSwain OF the
House Military Affairs Committee yes
terday turned over to Assistant
Unised States Attorney Allen J.
Krouse a transcript Of testimony
against several Army officers who are
alleged by the committee to have ac-
cepted compensation from firms doing
business with the War Department.
Grand jury proceedings against at
least two of the officers Is expected
to result from an examination, of the
testimony by the United States at
torney's office.
Activities of the two officers and
other individuals in and out Of the
Government service were condemned
by the House committee in a report
to the House recently.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnet recently said that If the situa-
tion with respect to the two Army
officers is as grave as it has been
Apresented to him, indictments will
be sought.
Krouse sat through most Of the
executive hearings in which evidence
against the officers was produced by
several witnesses. He probably will
spend several days studying the rec
ord of the House committee before
formulating definite plans for the
grand jury inquiry.
The allegations against the Army
officers already has been referred to
the inspector general of the Army for
Evening star., 1935-01-06

that he has made resolution not to
do much talking during his first year
in the Senate. At the same time, he
made it clear he plans to devote him
self to a study of District problems
during that period.
Requests Granted.
In addition to the District Com
mittee, Bilbo was assigned to the
Agriculture, Commerce and Library
Committees. He said he had received
all the committee assignments he
asked for, and discussed the reasons
why he sought these particular pests.
Asked by newspaper men why he
wanted to be on the District Com
mittee, Senator Bilbo, jokingly, re-
piled that he wanted to have some
fun, and to help George Allen" Com
missioner Allen is fellow Missis-
sippian.
The Senator then recalled how he
and Allen became friends in the days
of the World War. Bilbo, who at the
time was Governor of Mississippi, told
how he assisted Allen in becoming an
officer of one of the local military
units for war service.
Bilbo said that prior to that time he
had been opposed politically. while
running for lieutenant governor, by
an uncle of Commissioner Allen. The
new Senator said some OF the younger
Aliens friends thought this would
react against the nephew when he was
seeking a commission in the military
service. But Bilbo said he told them
Evening star., 1935-01-06
HAUPTMANN NORMAL
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
Kidnap Defendant Has "Furtive
Look" but No Specific
Disease.

PENNINGTON, N. j., January
R.-Bruno Richard Hauptmann has
been certified as normal both in
New York and in New jersey" Prose-
cutor Anthony M. Hauck said tonight
as a complete report of an examina-
ton by three physicians was made
public.
The Lindbergh kidnap case de-
fendant was examined November 81
by DR.. George Henry, physician for
Hunterdon County jail; DR.. F. A.
Thomas of Fleminton, retained by the
defense, and DR.. Barclay S. Fuhrmann
of Pennington for the State.
They found that Hauptmann had a
"furtive look" an inability to meet
squarely the eye" This condition,
they reported, might indicate mental
weakness, a morbid suspicion or an
intention to deceive, or timidity or
bashfulneSs.
His condition indicated no DISPOSE
ton to any specific disease, the report
said.
The physicians found he was phleg-
matte, was not emotional, occasionally
was dizzy.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Indiana, has given his opinion on the
moot bribery angle. He stated his
belief that Dillinger bought his way
out when reports were published re-
Gently that $11, 900 was the price he
paid for his freedom. He pointed
to the Piquett trial as the likely
medium for exposing the deal.
Large crowds, lured by the prospec-
tive disclosure Of the Dillinger mob's
hidden secrets, were anticipated.
U. S. Pushing Case.
Joseph B. keenan,, chief of the
Criminal Division of the United States
Attorney Generals Office, plans to sill
at the prosecutors table with two
special United States Assistant Attor.
neys General, j. Albert Woll and
Horace Hagen, and United States Dis
trict Attorney Dwight H. Green, the
man who imprisoned Al Capone and
prosecuted Samuel insult.
Serving as a possible legal test
of what steps an attorney may take
to aid HIS client, the trial is the first
in the Governments campaign to pen
alize >Syers they suspect of rem
dering criminal service.
Piquett. former city prosecutor, Is
accused of concealing Dillinger las,
Summer. He was arrested with siz
others who assertedly had a hand ir
hiding the fugitive and providing plas-
tic surgery in a futile attempt al
masking his features.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Souiet Paper Hints
.'BigNatiOn' Behind
Kiroff Staying Plot
Finds it ''Curi0us'' That
German Press SatU
Killers Motive.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January Pravda
Communist party organ, charged
editorially today that an unidentified
big country" was behind the small
country" whose consul was recalled
allegedly for giving money to Leonid
Nicolaieff. executed for the murder OF
Sergei Kiroff.
Behind the small country in this
case stands another which is bigger
and stronger and considers wal
against the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics its holy mission" Pravda
The newspaper said the unnamed
country was preparing "by means OF
violation to change the present from
tiers of Europe"
After reviewing Nicolaieff's an
nounced testimony that he prepared
documents in an effort to make ii
appear that the murder was a crime
of personal despair, Pravda said ii
was curious" that exactly the same
position was taken by the German
press. which repeated that Nicolaieh
acted through personal motives"