davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
WINTER RANGE

get up, straining its neck toward its
withers. Using st. Marie's gun, Ken
lucky put bullet through its head.
The bronze rider was breathing heav-
lily, but except that he had been
Knocked out by the throw, Kentucky
could not find anything wrong with
him. When he had satisfied himself
that st. Marie had no other weapon
of any account, he unfastened st.
Marie's bed-roll from the fallen horse,
kicked 1t out fiat. and dragged st.
Marie onto it. Then he sat down on
the horse to await results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Notes Picturing Trend of Modern Styles

Large hats shadow the eyes very
flatteringly.
Cotton fabrics are certainly sue
cess this season.
Lace fronts in silk stockings are
fashionable again.
Oapes remain the favorite evening
wrap, appearing In all lengths.
Sunburst plating is having a revival.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

Watch your necklines with an open
mind!
Swim suits this year may be one
or two-piece affairs.
Colorful metal laces are among the
advance fall showings.
What fine belts can be made from
bits of rare Oriental scarfs and pieces
of paisley and brocadei
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
CHAPTER TX

1t was quarter of an hour before
ST. Marie propped himself up on an
elbow and looked at Kentucky with
comprehension. Kentucky saw the
bronc rider stealthily ascertain that he
was no longer armed.
go ahead" Kentucky said, reading
his mind, ''pick up a rock. But when
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Button Trim

Tiny buttons of crochet or pearl are
part of the dainty detail of sheer lin
gerie blouses. Rows of them range
down front frills or along the sides of
cuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Two of the highest officials of One order of Foresters of America arrived in Waterbury this after noon to attend to-night's banquet in Watertown, marking the 45th anniversary of the organization of Court Merit Heminway of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Elks Honor Late
 Maurice C. Culhane
Large B. F. O. E. Representation at Funeral Mass in St
 Margarets Church This Morning

St. Margarets church on Willow street was filled to capacity for the funeral services this morning of the late Maurice c. Culhane. Trustees, officers and a large dele gation of the Waterbury lodge of Eiks attended the funeral. MT Cul- hane was treasurer of the local lodge for the past 26 consecutive years.
 The funeral was held from the home of his sister, Miss Jennie E Culhane, 45 Johnson street at 1O o'clock to St. Margaret's church al lO:3O o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev Peter P. Daly, celebrant, assisted by Rev J. W. Roche, deacon, and Rev William J. O'shea, sub-deacon.
 Special music was onereo under the direction. of Pro- lessor John L. Bonn, organist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with Father Daily read ing the committal services.
 Active bearers were Attorney Vincent A. Scully, Thomas Law Tor, Edward Callahan, George o. Neill, Robert F. Birt and Dennis Deely. Honorary bearers, all mem bers of the Elks lodge included: Trustees Thomas Finnegan. Charles A. Jackson, William Reithers and Dennis J. Clancy, Exalted Ruler Frank H. Bailey, Esteemed Lead ing Knight John E. Bulger, Es- teemed Loyal Knight Walter E. Monagan, Chaplain Joseph Bowen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
PROMINENT WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO-DAY.
Mrs Jennie Berezitsky Dies After Brief Illness;
 Buried This Afternoon

Mrs Jennie Berezitsky, 52, wife of Louis Berezltsky and very prom inent among the Jewry of Water bury, died this morning at St Mary's Hospital following a brief illness. Mrs Berezitsky was an ac- tive member of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, the Ladies Auxiliary of Beth Israel Synagogue, the Jewish Home for the Aged, Hadassah and the Daughters of Beth Israel. She held officers posts in all these or ganIzations and was active at all times in furthering the aims of the societies.
 Mrs Berezitsky is survived by her husband; one son, Abraham; two daughters, Mrs Benjamin Ross of this city and Mrs Maurice ChaZin of New York city; four brothers, Abraham Matzkin of this city, Isaac and David Matzkin of Brooklyn. N. r., and Maurice Matzkin of New York city; three sisters, Mrs Gus sic Allen of Schnectady, N. r., Mrs Jack Muslin of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs Harry Kaylan of Brook lyn, N. r.; and one granddaughter and one grand son.
 The funeral took place at 800 o'clock this afternoon from the home, 28 Summer street. Services were conducted by Rabbi Moses D. Scheinkopf and burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit asso, citation cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
SHAKEUP LEAVES
 HOLC HERE AS IS
New Fairfield County Move
 COnsOlidates Two Down :. State Offices

The shakeup of branch offices of satho Home Owners Loan Corp. in ssFairfield county today, leaves the ss Waterbury office undisturbed ac- @scording to an announcement of fsThomas H. Hickey of Stamford sstate manager of the federal cor
 operation. The new move consoli- dates the offices at Bridgeport and
 Stamford into a central office to be
 operated at Norwalk.
 The selection of Norwalk as the
 main office is because it is tht
 most central city in Fairfield coun' s8ty. A 20 per cent reduction in thu ,personnel Of two officers, result!
 by the consolidation.
 N MT Hickey said Waterbury if Zone of the busy offices in the state
 covering all of Litchfield county sand good part of New Haver \ county. John H. Burns of this city Sis manager of the Waterbury of. ssfice. The loans granted through the
 local office rate among the high est of the state.
 The Home Loan offices through ,out the state are marking time un- sttile congress takes action on the sbill now before it which provides for additional funds to be distri- ssbuted through the branch offices ssof the country for distressed home N owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Another WATR favorite, who
 will be. heard in song speciality
 Is Ann Errichette, torch singer Miss Errichette has appeared in many programs to date and is rap idly becoming one of the citys Outstanding soloists.
 Director Jack Fitzgerald has been busy directing the cast for the past seven weeks and expects to offer one of the most novel shows seen in the city in years. Among the other specialties who will be seen and heard are Roberta John son and Andrew Stone in q unique dance offering; Dorothy Begley, erstwhile roller skates tap dancer; the Lone Star Serenaders featuring hill-billy music; Louis Vanasse in classical songs; the four Rhythm Kings; Margaret Brown, Louise Landolf, Phyliss Mature, Axel An derson, Raymond Bond, Theodore Mariana and Edward Hay.
 The end men will be none other than Ralph Ventresca, Louis Di- Pietro and Joseph Jacovino. Jack Fitzgerald's Hotel Elton orchestra will play for the music for dancing which will continue until midnight. James Conway will be back again as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
OBITUARY

GROVER-Mary Bertha Grover, widow of William Grover, GA, died at the home of her dauhter, Mrs Olive Currie, 40 Edwin avenue, early yesterday morning. She came here several years ago from Put nam. Mrs Grover was an, active member of the Bunker Hill Con- gregational Church.
 Besides her daughter. Mrs Gro yer is survived by son, William Henry Grover of this city; two step daughters, Mrs Daisy Peas lee of Waterbury and Mrs Eliza beth Peck of New York city; two sisters, Mrs Anna Doughty of Wa terbury, and Mrs Dorothy Demo of Pittsfeld, Mass; and two grand children.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Rev w. Moreton owen of Bunker Hill church will officiate. Burial will be in Putnam on Wednesday.
 Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening and to- morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Anthony Prifty was held this morning from the home go Lounsbury avenue to the Russian Greek Orthodox church where services were conducted by Rev. Peter Dzubay. Burial was in the Russian Greek Orthodox Cemetery with committal services by Father Dzubay. The pallbearcrs were: William Luddy, Robert Walsh, James McBroon, Gino Ber- nabe, Aldo Bernabe and James Walker. Members of the 1885 class at Washington Street School of which the deceased was a member attended the services in q body.
 The funeral of George 1T. Somers was held from the Clark funeral home 20 State street this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr James E. Gregg officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were: Gordon Somers, Gray Somers, Manifold Gillette, Frederick w. Menhold, Albert Kean and Paul Lefevre.
 The funeral of Antonio Pirone was held this morning at 9:30I o'clock from the home, 34 North Elm street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Rocco Nadile, as- sisted by Rev Edward J. Farrell and Rev Peter Telece. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers were: Anthony Liberatore, Harry Tata, John Casey, John Lynch, William Crane, and Sylvia Ricciardi.
 Funeral services for Edwin Emery Hayward. were held this afternoon at o'clock from the Alderson funeral home. Rev Ray mond b. Adams officiating. Burial 1ill be in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Emma s. Peck were held this afternoon a o'clock from the Aldcrsoh funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Rev M. Sawyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
STOCKYARDS IN
 STRIKE DANGER

Chicago, April 22-(UP)-Chi- cagos giant stockyards were threatened today by another strike of the livestock handlers who turned the yards into a, shambles of dying cattle for 12 days last summer.
 Police reserves were hustled into the yards area in fear that 400 un- employed union men, Agitating for the walkout, might use violence in plcketing. Capt John Prendergast said an undetermined number of employed men walked out in sym pathy with the plight of their Workless fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Supreme Officials
 Of E. Of A. Arrive
Distinguished Leaders, Father and Son, Guests of Foresters of WatertOwn-TO Greet Local Members

Members of the Grand Court of Connecticut, six charter members of Court Heminway, and represen- tatives from all parts of the state will be in attendance. The fes- tivities will commence at 7:3O o. clock sharp in Community hall. Mayor Murphy of Lowell and Judge O'Brien of Boston, State Senator William Hungerford of oakville and many other prominent speak, CTS will be present.
 Tonight at 6:3O o'clock over statoin WATR the two supreme officers will be the guest speakers of the Waterbury Democrat. They will broadcast their greetings to hundreds of foresters and the general public. Supreme Beadle Walter S. McGowan of Watertown and William T. Harrington, city editor of the Democrat, will sup ervise the program at the studio of WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
$1O,OOO DAMAGES
 ASKED BY WOMAN

Injured when she fell in the de- fendant's store in Bristol, Wilhel- nina Packer of Waterbury today filed suit for $10,000 damages against the First National Stores, Inc. The woman claims she enter ed the store April 16, 1894 and slipped on an oily substance placed on the floor April 14th.
 She suffered injuries to her right arm, right leg, spine and neck tho complaint says. The suit is return- able to the common pleas court at Waterbury the first Tuesday of May according to the complaint prepared by Attorney William K. Lawlor.
 The defendant is charged with negligence in permitting the oily condition of the floor to exist as & danger to customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Decision was reserved by Mayor Frank Hawes following a hearing this morning on the application of the Sinclair oil Co for permission to erect a gasoline station on the old Saint Margaret's school prop erty at Grove and Cooke streets. More than 20 property owners of that section are opposing the sta- ton through their counsel, Attor- ney William P. Wertheimer.
 Today's hearing was the second held on the application. At the first hearing, Attorney William J. Larlxin, Jr, of Carmody & Thoms, appearing for the oil company sub nitted evidence showing the own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
LOCAL TALENT IN
 CLOCK SHOP SHOW
|WATR FavOrites in Spe- cialty Numbers Friday
 at Buckingham Hall

William Mastopletro. alias sing ing Bill" of wArR fame. will be one of the featured specialties in the Clock Shop minstreis at Buck ingham Hall Friday evening. The diminutive Italian boy Is an accom- plished singer and another hi-di- ho specialist and expected to make a big hit with the capacity audi ence anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
KUNOESKY'SW WILL
 FILED IN PROBATE

The will of the late Ike Kunof- sky, former well known cattle dealer of this city was admitted to probate to-day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. MT Kunofsky, who also was known as Ike Cohn, names his wife as chief beneficiary and executor of his estate. His wife Mrs Sarah Kunofsky is given a $1,000 life in- surance policy and he residue of the estate.
 The will directs also that each of his five children are to be given $100. They are Jacob, Samuel, Rose, Ruth and Isadore Kunofsky. The will was drawn December IS, 1928. Mir Kunofsky died March 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Secretary U. Horton Warner, In- ner Guard Frank J. Kenney, Tiler John Grifiin, and Judge Miles F. McNiff, Acting Postmaster J T. Kelley, Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor, Henry Pelle- tier, Louis Holland, T. l.. Mozart. land of New York, John Reardon William Rafferty, Frank Cashin R. L. Palatine, Frank J. Kane John E. Pracny, Francis l.. Corri- gan, Fred Lawlor, Ronald Sulli- van, Edward J. Mcdonald, F Donovan, E. H. Sears and Benja.
 min J. LaVallee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Supreme Secretary

place. The distinguished visitors present rather unique feature in American fraternal history. They are Thomas Donnelly and Marcus Donnelly, father and son of Jersey City, N. J., and supreme sec- retary and supreme chief ranger, Respectively. of the r. of A. While in Waterbury they will be guests of Court Heminway. Representa- lives of seven local courts, com
 prising q membership of over 2,20O greeted them at the Elton today.
 This evening Supreme Chief sRanger Donnelly and his father Twill address the gathering in the community hall at Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Cooke St. Residents
 Protest New Station
Mayor Reserves Decision on Old St Margarets School
 Site-Twenty Join in VOicing Objection

CTS of the prdoperty held no objec. tion to the station.
 The station would be erected by the oil company on the corner of Grove and Cooke streets. The property formerly housing the Saint Margaret's school for girls has remained idle since a minia- ture golf course was operated there several years ago.
 Instead of the usual pictures "t sports and actresses, an Enuglish tobacco company will give "Safe- ty First" instruction pictures with cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
DIVORCE FILED

Reno, Nev, April 22-(UP)-Di- vorce suit filed:
 PhilihS. Rand vs Mary P. Rand of Middlesex county, Mass; married Melrose, Mass, June 20, 1928; cru city; two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
BLEED TO DEATH

7. Norwalk, Conn, April 22-(UP) .s--Louis Dugan, 36, bled to death s-when his head was driven through ssthe windshield of a car in which
 he was passenger and which col
 .lided with a parked automobile last rnight. Police held the driver, ,sCharles w. Palmer, 26, East Nor {. walk. on drunken driving charge.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23
Notice
TO HOLDERS OF CIRCULATING
BANK NOTES Of THE NATIONAL
BANK OF TIL : DANISH WEST
INDIES

INDIES
Pursuant to Section a Of Ordinance
to provide for the retirement of circulat.
ing Notes of The National Bank of the
Danish West Indies passed by the Colo.
NAL Council for st. Thomas and st.
John on February IA. 1885. passed and
approved by the Governor on February
16. 1885, motto is hereby given to all
holders of the Circulating Bank Notes
of the National Bank of the Danish
West Indies that the Bank is prepared
to redeem its Notes in accordance with
the procedure prescribed in the said
Ordinance as follows:
ID All Circulating Bank Notes pre-
scented during the period April /.
1885 to April l, 1896. 10 the Bank
at its office in ST. Thomas or eth
er of its branches in St. Croix. or
at any agency or agencies deslg.
mated by the Bank, will be redeem
ed by the Bank on demand.
(2.) With the approval of the Cover.
nor. the Bank may on April l,
1886, deposit with the Govern.
ment in fund to be known as
the Note Redemption Fund an
amount 10 legal tender, coin. or
currency Oh the ODIteU OtatGSs
equal at the legal rate to fifty per-
centum of the Notes outstanding
at the end of the business day of
April /. 1886.
80 Thereafter. and upon procla-
nation of the Governor, the Note
of the Bank shall he redeemed
from the Note Redemption Fund
in the order of presentation for
redemption, and in accordance
with the rules established for the
said fund; provided ,ho viewer. that
the Government of the Virgin Is
lands shall be under no obligation
to redeem any such Notes if not
presented for redemption before
April /. 1889, or if the Note
Redemption Fund shall have been
exhausted.
"a After the issuancs Of the Gov.
ernor's proclamation, no action
may be commenced against the
Bank for money due and payable
upon any of the Notes.
The Notes of the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies will cease to be legal
tender and will rot circulate as money
after September 10, 1885.
St. Thomas the 20 March 1895
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies.
AXEL HOIST THAGE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-23

DISTRICT COURT VIRGIN ISLANDS A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUBJUDlClAL DISTRICT
10 the Of January Tern,1
(CTATIUN
80
Ganste
residing
Witness
F.. HENRY
n;ericC
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Hours Of pleasure have the sonoone thou
sands Of persons who have been handicapped by deafness
This nStrument-non-
distinct tones Of unbelievable rangehas
Council Physical Theapy Of the American Medical Asso
siaton Let free demonstration convince you sonoone-
Our group equipment, the hearing
at the Takoma Theater 4th and Butternut Sts. NV
Evening star., 1935-04-28

ON AIR AGAN Those ovahe Frank
back sga and this time brought sister Margaret round out muca,
love to hear G radio station ton WJsv Mondays and nd Fridays % to rs
the radio listing for Singing von songs by Margaret
Hill cete Come today Drive Ave Sc extended directly
Evening star., 1935-04-28

The camels are really coming.
Here are the three-Zor, Fora
and Rufus-that will parade up
Pennsylvania avenue during the
Shrine Convention. They are
shown on their presentation to
Zor Temple of Madison, Wise,
on the recent visit of Imperial
Potentate Dana S. Williams.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Simple life fits golf pro
for comeback. Gene Sar-
azen, whose game has
been a sensation lately,
poses with one of the
prides of his farm at
BroOkfield Center, Conn.
q Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1935-05-15
DOCTORS SEEK GERM
IN 5000. MILE DASH
Newarkto-Alaska Trip to Find
Solution Of Terrifying In.
fiuenza Wave.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-A 5000
mile air and water dash in search
of cure for influenza will be started
tomorrow by two Philadelphia ply
sicians intent on studying the "f1u"
germs which have terrorized Alaskans
at Point Barrow for the past three
weeks.
An 80-hour schedule new record
between those two points-has been
set up for the trip from Newark. N j..
to Fairbanks. Alaska. 1t was laid out
with the active cooperation of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh The physicians
are DR.. Horace Petit and DR. Sergeant
Pepper OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania's department of bacteriology.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

They expect to carry back with them
samples of the germs.
The doctors will take off from the
Newark Airport in a United Air Lines
plane at 11:30 pm, Eastern standard
time, tomorrow. Their schedule will
put them down at Seattle at 7 pm.
Friday. They will travel by steamer
to Juneau, Alaska, and thence by
Pacific Alaska Airways to Fairbanks.
A SPECIAL Pan-American Airways plane
will take them to Point Barrow.
The physicians are equipped with
travelling laboratory to enable them
to obtain samples of the "fiu" germs,
along with blood serum from victims
and convalescents of the disease.
This must be sped back to civiliza-
ton to prevent its diSintegration be-
fore experiments are made.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Dining g Table Napoleons of u. S.
Criticised by Authority on Vine

THE United States is full Of
Napoleons as far as eating
habits are concerned, declares
4 the man who says he Is the
worlds authority on dining
and wining.
M. Andre Simon and six bottles of
Burgundy 1911 arrived in Washington
this week to spread the message Of the
epicure and his modern companion,
the gourmet.
Americans lack ideas of artistry in
their eating, M. Simon. stout. florid
and well-fed, said in his Mayaower
Hotel suite.
They bolt their food Ike the great
FRENCH Emperor, who died of stom-
ach trouble. Nor did Napoleon
ever drink brandy, revealed this
French expert, who writes all the dis
sertations for wine in the Encyclc-
pedia Britannica. He added:
He drank burgundy. and he never
took life sensibly. He had a very
good chef, but his chef never could
get him interested in TODD. What's
the sense of winning battles II you're
going to die Of Indigestion
The president of the Wine and Food
Society of Great Britain refuses to
lay down hard and fast rules about
diet and meals, but he likes to see
eating done slowly. with appreciation
Of the food and consideration of the
digestion.
Drink any wine with any course,
he said, but beer is out. Let your mood
and the weather be your wine guide,
and eat the foods that appeal to you
at that particular time.
M. Simon's own lunch yesterday:
Fruit Juice, sea trout, lettuce and
asparagus and Strawberries and d
bottle Of California Riesling wine.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Brewster to Give Address.

Representative Brewster, Republic
an, of Maine, will oe guest speaker
at the monthly meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Business Mems Associations
tomorrow night at the La Fayette Ho-
tel. Dinner is to be served at $50
O'Clock. the meeting 10 follow imme-
Giately after.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Edward J. Jarvis
Washington Baltimore Boulevard. BeltsviIIe.
Noah JOffee
East Chestnut St.. Bowie.
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd.. Chillum.
Louis Plummer
Rigs Mill Rd.. Hyattsville.
Payne'S Service Station
Washington Baltimore Boulevard. College PARK
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave. Extended. Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd. Chillum.
Louis e. William R0Senfield
6I9 Baltimore Boulevard Colmar Manor.
r.. A. Shreeve
Washin gton baltimore Boulevard. CottaEe City.
r. H. Steele
Near Defense Highway. Seabrook.
Southern Maryland Service Station
Upper Marlboro.
Travellers Service Station
Hyattsyille.
Drew w. Wilson
WASHINGTON Baltimore Blvd. oakcrest. Laurel.
HI. E. Wootten
Wootten's Corner Montgomery Rd.. Laurel.
West Service Station
Suitland. Md.
Bogley's Service Station
Berwyn. Md.
VIRGINIA
Alcova Motor Company
Aicova Heights.
Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd. Arlington
John ]. Bennett
Lee-Jackson Highway. AnnandaA.
]. F, Hunt, Circus Park
Richmon "a shinEton Highway. Groveton
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave-. South Washington.
Ralph r. Copenhavcr
CherrydaIe.
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Hishva'. Fall' Church
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ESSAY WINNERS NAMED
Oklahoma Boy and Brooklyn Girl
Get Trip to Capital.

Selection Of Gordon B. McLendon,
IA, Of Idabel, Okla, and Marcy Laz-
arus, IL, Of Brooklyn. as winners Of
its Nationwide essay contest was an
nounced last night by officials of
Young America. news weekly maga-
zine for youths.
The winners will receive a trip to
Washington.