davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-05
WED TO SECOND WIFE,
WOULD DIVORCE FIRST
Lewisohn Confirms Report He
Has Filed Proceedings
in Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, February 5.-Be-
cause the validity of a rabbinical
divorce he obtained in Poland in 1924
had been questioned, Ludwig Lew
isohn, novelist and lecturer, said today
he Is seeking a second" divorce from
his first wife, Mary Arnold Child.
He disclosed he had filed a divorce
petition at Juarez, Mexico, but was
uncertain whether he would obtain
the divorce while he is lecturing at Ell
Paso, Tex, later this week.
Explaining his repeated denials of
the action, Lewisohn said he had been
married to his second wife for IL years
and that "our social standing is un-
impeachable.
The second Mrs. Lewisohn was with
the lecturer-novelist here. Their To-
month-old son is with Mrs. Lew
isohn's mother at Burlington, vt.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
COLORED BOY HELD
Faces Grand Jury Action in Death
Of Another.

One 16-year-old colored boy was
held for action Of the grand jury yes
terday in connection with the death
Saturday of another colored boy of the
same age. The one held was James
Brown, 200 block of Brooks court, and
the dead youth was Nathaniel Edward
Walker, 400 block of Franklin street.
Brown is accused by police of having
stabbed Walker during an alteration
over some stolen clothing in the lat
ter's home. Walker died an hour after
having been taken to Freedmen's
Hospital on Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

for many years chief trumpeter Of the
lst Kansas Infantry, which Metcalf
commanded, sounded the call. The
bugle will be presented to the State
Historical Society.
Gen. Metcalf died Friday night ut
the age Of 70.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
SEVEN U. S. TEA TASTERS
BEGIN SAMPLING BRANDS
Task Is to Determine Whether
Imported Goods Will Tickle
American Palate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Seven
expert tea tasters began yesterday the
annual task of determining whether
thousands of shipments offered from
the Far East are good enough for the
American palate.
The seven shifting Slippers sat down
to a revolving table in white-walled
room of the United States Government
appraisers stores and before they
finish Saturday they will have passed
on the merits Of all available brands.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

revolutionary ayson collar idea be described in few words
FOR FIRST TIME CAN ENJOY A SHIRT WITH
COLLAR THAT LOOKS LIKE 1T HAS BEEN STARCHED-YET
1T IS NOT STARCHED For shirt and collar craftsmen have
been seeking method which would provide collar with stiff collar
and collar comfort Starchng has been salts
factory because makes collar alright stiff and uncomfortable
and tarched collar quickly willis wrinkles cur blisers
But by the Jayson methodhe collar NEVER sarched
pable and permanently you revelation in what
collar comfort beby all the Jayson shirt tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-02-05
TAPS FOR GEN. METCALF
Battered Bugle Sounds Call at
Army Officers Funeral.

LAWRENCE. Kans.. February S Up.
Taps was blown at the funeral Of
Brig. Gen. Wilder s. Metcalf yester-
day on the battered bugle used in Met
calf's Mexican border campaigns.
Capt. Faustino Domingo of Topeka,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
WATR Will Aid
Benefit Ball Game
To Broadcast Program Tuesday Nght-Managers,
League Prexy, Entertainers to Be Heard


Just as so often before has sta
ton WATR been one of the pub
lies greatest boosters since its
organization last year, 1t Is once
again coming to the fore to help
out another local project. Tuesday
night at S:15 o'clock tune in on
your favorite local station and hear
the Booster program for the ben
eft of the City Amateur All Stars
game. This game under the joint
management Of George Trask and
Harry Melvin.
The program will be featured by
the appearance of George Casey,
president of the City Amateur
League. Both Trask and Melvin
will also be on hand to speak for
the affair.
The program will also feature
other speakers. In addition there
will be musical numbers by guest
artists and at least one surprise
feature. George Duffy, who broad
casts the City League games from
Hamilton Park each Sunday after
noon, will act as master OF cerc-
monies for the unique broadcast.
1--WE offer our thanks to WATR
for its fine cooperation" 1t was
stated today by George v. Casey,
president of the City Amateur
League. IT know that the entire
league and the clubs in 1t join
with me in thanking WATR for
putting this special program on
the air."
The contest between the City
League All-Stars and the Nauga-
tuck Valley League All-Stars will
be played Wednesday evening at
Hamilton Park. The proceeds will
go to the Fairgrounds of this city.
The game was arranged by Will
liam B. Schofield, athletic director
at Hamilton Park Playground,
with the assistance of Casey and
Charles Bertrand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
JESUIT SPEAKS ON
ICNATIUS LOYOLA
Father Ahern to Give
Radio Address on Found
er of Society OF Jesus

Rev. Michael j. Ahern, s. j..
will deliver the discourse during
the broadcast of the Catholic Truth
Period over WATR and affiliated
stations of the Yankee network
tomorrow from 1 to 2 p. m. The
subject of his address will be of
intense interest to all who admire
the work of the distinguished So
ciety he represents, for he will re-
late some of the pertinent histori-
cal facts surrounding "Ignatius
Loyola, Founder of the Society Of
Jesus
Appropriate musical selections
will be offered by the choir of St.
Agnes church of Reading, with
Mary H. Cummings as organist
and director.
The Question Box, as usual, will
be conducted by Father Ahern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Inside Stuff

Bits about NBC personages: A
note from Eddie Cantor to the late
Texas Guinan started Little Jackie
Heller on his career as singer.
Texas gave him a job In her New
York night club. ... Thomas
Curtin, author of mystery dramas.
headed lord Northcliffe's famous
espionage system during the World
war. I. Frank Mcintyre, skip
per of the Show Boat, composes
music in his leisure and attends
symphony concerts and the OPP
era.
Don Mario, romantic Spanish
tenor heard on NBC, got his start
in a Broadway show years ago
through the Intervention of a
chorus girl. He had been accept
ed as a chorus man In a musical
being produced by the late A. L.
Erlanger. The producer suddenly
discharged the tenor soloist at re-
hearsal and inquired IL anybody
in the company could sing the role.
Mario, too bashful to apply, was
showed out of the chorus line by
his companion. Erlanger, audi
toned him and then hired him on
the spot.
Joan Blaine, actress heard on
many programs emanating from
MICS Chicago studios, practiced
law before she ever got her de-
gree from Northwestern Univer-
sity. It happened in Tiger, Co.,
where Joan CHANGED to visit while
still q studnet. The superintcn-
dent of q gold mine there, learning
OF Miss Blaine's law studies and
needing a lawyer, placed her IN
charge oe the mines legal depart
ment. She spent year on the JOB
before resuming. her law course at
college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Snapshots from MICS family al
bum: Harriette Widmer. southern
born delineator of negro characters
who played Henrietta johnson
with Amos m Andy, Is the wife
of Sheldon Widmer. a La Grange,
ILL.,, salesman, and the mother Of
two boys. Announcer Bob Brown
Is the husbandof Mary Louise
steele, the radio contralto. >. Bob
Becker, author and dog authority,
is Marie dto the former Susanna
Dabney, herself q noutdoor enthusi-
asst, who frequently accompanies
her husband on his expeditions to
the wide open spaces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Bet,Ueen you and Supervisors OF Wdshang-
ton Park playground haze secured the HUI community
House for their benefit dance Tuesday evening. We
are most indebted to them for remembering the Tocer
with complinaentaries and hope the hop is huge Sue
cess Mrs. William Ryan of South Elm street drops,
NTH her mother She pens she is haung the time of
her life and that the boat trip to the Shamrock Isle ecas
most pleasant. Francis Porta and Stanley Chnelet-
street paid as vsit yesterday afternoon and shoered
as scith big batch of tinfoi The boys are devont
followers of Uncle Harry Rita Mccain and Gertrude
Doacling tavo charming asses quite easy the eyes,
dropped in yesterday to ertend CHEEKY "hellos'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Snapshots from MICS family al
bum: Announcer Ben Brauer's
fati.er, a noted engineer. helped
to build the Hudson tubes. con-
Meeting New York and New Jersey
49,. The five-ycar-oid son OF Joe
White. the Irish tenor, II named
Graham after his godfather Ora
ham McNamoe. 80. Parker Fennoi-
y. the character aeIaEs e tAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

father of twin daughters named
May and June. Announcer Kel-
vim Kcech, born IN Hamaii, y mar
ried 20 the former Maria Chusia-
koya, a Russion refugee. whom he
met IA conElsnsinense. Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Happenings at Camp Palmer. The directors down
at the Oxford camp on the Housatonc have evolved pro-
gram of competition for the boys that has them all their
toes these days. The camp divided into colleges in which
there 10 tents each side being divided into two groups
Dame team with Counselor Begley supervisor. -.
Tents ga in Alley comprise the Fordham team with
Brown Bomber Riley in charge The first four tents
in Alley make up the Holy Cross combine. Husky Bill
Renneke has his men in fine shape for all trays. 5B
on is known Georgetown with Ike Lynch managing the
BOYS in this division Last week Notre Dame cleaned
up everything but field hockey Forham nosng them out in
this In Alley Holy cross nad the pest OF s end
big things are expected. John Urchak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

late in the month travels to To-
ronto to appear with the "Con-
necticut Yankees" for two weeks
at the Canadian National Expo
sition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

air his variety hour from Chi
cago On August s and from To-
ronto on August 20 and Septem-
Der S. Rudy plays at the Chicago
theater then returns to New York
for the Intervening radio dates and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Prince NEOhammed fbrihina,
cousin Of King Fuad Of Egypt,
who arrived I'm this country
today will spend the weekend
with N. r. G. at Granny's farm
in Jersey. The prince, who Is
one Of the wealthiest of the
Egyptian royalty, Is a longtime
friend Of the Broadway night
club impresario, and will be on
hand for N. II. G.'s July 80
broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Good Evening.
CRoQUET GOLD sTYLE)
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Do you recall the gay nineties
When the glide anteceded the stride
Young ladies cavorted
In habiliments assorted
: On croquet grounds grassy and wide?
No shorts, no Stacks were in evidence,
Costumes were complicated instead;
With flounces galore
About a hundred or more
And flat sailor topped a gals head
AS the afternoon sun was a-waning
Mallets in hand they'd take stand;
Right through the wicket
In manner quite cricket
Smacking wooden balls to beat the band.
Grim and hard-fought battles were engaged in
With no mercy 'twixt friend or foe;
When by strategy and cunning
. You won three games a-running
i In the croquet games of long long ago.
EN-. En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Haverhill, Mass.--(U P) Wall
lace Leishton's truck said mo
Riders," but when ne refused to
aivs 4 policeman . ride he was
fined szk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Weekend notes .. Don't forget
that WATR offers another ball
game from Hamilton Park tomor-
row afternoon :. This one Is the
contest between the Hearts and
Brooklyns /. George Duffy will
handle the broadcast /. More
music from Lakewood Park Ca
sine comes over WATR at to-
morrow night Few characters
in Connecticut radio have won
such widespread popularity in 80
short time as Dinny Dugan, the
Irish philosopher Vic Zem-
bruski and his Victorians offer
several request numbers in their
program at $3.50 tomorrow morn
ing.
Between dots Well
worth your listening is a pro-
gram by Joe ConnOrs on
WATR Monday night
WATR may soon stage an
other long distance broadcast
for the benefit of DIX club
members in all parts of the
country -. Several such spec
cial programs have brought
wide response i. (. To ID. c.
Russ Brooks announced at
WCAC before coming to "T,he
Voice of Waterbury,.
Wallace Berry will turn the nose
of his new Bellanca plane toward
the rising sun and New York on
Sunday morning and begin his
flight through the California dawn.
Planning to arrive in Manhattan
on Monday, Berry will have a full
week of rehearsal under his belt
before he is heard in Radio the
ater's "Lightnin' over the Column
bia network at p. m. Monday,
August s.
Dorothy Mackaill, who Nils
Granlund took out of Broad
way chorus and started on the
way to national fame, will be
N. T.. CPS guest of honor on
his chorus girl revue, broad
cast Tuesday, August 9. Vivi.
enne Segal and Vicki Cum.
mings, other Granlund chorus
girl grads, will share the
guest star roles on the July 80
broadcast.
Rudy Vallee will be on the road
for three of his next seven Thurs
day evening broadcasts. Rudy will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Personal and otherwise. 49,.
We're wondering these days IL
the fall will bring that long
awaited new type OF air show.
-. The Gibson Family was
supposed to be such, being
heralded with a terrific bally.
hoo, but proved instead to be
an innocuous, though pleasant,
variety show, strung together
with afew threads Of plot.
Now under the direction OF
the NBC Artists Bureau, En-
ric Madriguera's orchestra
should go places. !. Tony and
Frank Sacco are with Madri-
guerra The band, incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

George Jessel, popular stage and
radio comedian, will join AL Jol-
son as a guest star on his Satur-
day; August 3, Chateau program.
George promises not to phone his
mother while on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

The day of miracles will never cease. Recently John
Brady genial South End mxoogis lost wallet containing
fat sum of greenbacks while enjoying movie at of
the down theaers Not realizing his loss until late the
following morning John started outlining the course OF ms
travels the evening before He and brother Bob secured the
itinerary John the preceding night giving little
thought to the theater. Finally they paid the
Of his employees work searchers but they reported
back minus the wallet Nine days after John decided to
see the show and dropped in at the theatr the
fate of the wallet being completely forgotten He walked
down the aisle and occupied the same seat when 10 and
behold he gazed on the wallet wedged in between two seats
Yes and every greenback intact That's why Johns
20 happy these days He should be- for that's for Ripley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Store fronts. What difference a feo gears
makes in store fronts 1t takes the oldtiners to re-
member hoU street looked fen gears back. Take
East Main street, from ErchGnge Place to PhoenaT
avenue for example, What aUas 1t like go gears ago.
1t aOold tcke study to recall the old establish
naents along there. OF course, WoolaOorths and
Musler's qoere there then. Then there Frank
Bectons Devereaur and also Templetoms, not to men,
tiom Kelly the baker and Rkers the corner schere
drug store has held space for as many gears as thss
arriter can recall Right opposite in the old Broa0n
building there Lake and Strobe Then there a0ds
entrance to the candy and ice-cream store Piece
ont the rest yourself If you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Cone but not forgotten. 1t avas shock to read
that Tom NOonan, the Bishop OF Chinatown had died.
IL. !. Poor old Tom. What splendid character ne
aUGs And hOlO enjoyed those Onter afternoons
hen aUod patiently tame IN one of the radio
stations a0hch the ceegg and resonant voice Of
Tom aCoad rolling. HoaU he rolled the acOrds,
4 too. . Nothing liked to hear him sag better than
Doyer street. a0here has famous Mission located.
The Bishop" could roll those aoords-Doyer Street
better than anyone heard But he didn't
stop Nth that. Human beings Were Toms stock IN
trGde particularly the derelicts of life. Who knoaos
h0U nsGny he picked up from the soughs of despond
sCth s0ord of cheer friendly pat the shoulder,
pts meal, shelter, fresh clothes, and fGtherty
counsel -. HIS aods a Kindly mission IN life.
Editor, Tall To,0er Topics: haze had occasion to
a10tr0nize some of the tennis courts the Waterbury
parks this summer and soonder If the Average player
redlixes h0aU mach he is missing in this splendid game
bg lack Of real playing facilities. Waterbury Is bt
back.Uurd III its tennis courts. BIZ this that feW
a. the courts properly surfaced Perhaps there is
nome GOOD reason for this, but after looking at Hart
fords courts, for example, bit surprised
z1nt Waterbry had not foloa0ed the example of many
ifis md odopted special top dressing Preparation of
fe,ssis court Is eveYy bit important the actual
Ic,o 81 the 0anse good court makes all the differ
1900 Is tie s0orId aVith the actual playing of the game
W IKE 10 sltonest that local courts get of the
n4ursd dressings they're using to-day lVhen thev
<ssfe feudu foy the 1850 season. :. Enthusiast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

Rudy Vallee will be on the road
for three of his next seven Thurs
day evening broadcasts. Rudy will
, 1935-03-27
La Feria TO Enter
District Contests
lsneclAl Id &c Heraldl

LA FERIA. March 81 Sixteen
Ia Feria students viii represent
this school in the district meet in
Brownsville April u and Is. In the
literary events only first place win
ners enter the district meet. The
following girls will also represent
Cameron county in these events:
debate. Julia Glover and Eleanor
St. John. defamation (Senior girl's)
Maxine Lindberg: eXtemporaneous
speech. Dorothy Jane Kiester.
In the ward school division Jenny
Wren Ford won first place in the
ready writer's contest.
In track and field events the fol-
lowing boys will enter one or more
events: Baker. Moreno, Stinson.
Prime. AShworth. Dodd. Stoddard,
Mcdonald. Goulding. II. Hensley, Z.
HenSley, Machner and Hammer.
, 1935-03-27
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District
of Texas Brownsville Division.

IN the Matter Of John It. Lomax,
Bankrupt. No. $50, In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of Said Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
25th. day OF March, 1885. the said
John T. Lomax OF McAllen, Hidalgo
County. Texas. was duly adtudged
a bankrupt. and the first meeting
of his creditors viii be held at the
office Of Ira Webster. Referee In
Bankruptcy. in the Stegman Build
ing, Brownsville. Texas, on the 9Th
day Of April. 1885. at Eleven di)
a m. at which time and place the
creditors Of the said John T. Lomax,
bankrupt. may appear. prove their
claims. elect a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting.
Dated March IS. 1885.
IRA WEBSTER,
Referee In Bankruptcy
3-27-It-4o32
, 1935-03-27
UNION Bus LINES

Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a. m. and 3 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
Gas p. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas So. 25-Abilene $8.85-Austin
S5.10-Chicago s2l.15 - st. Louis
sl7.65. Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harlingen; Miller Hotel, phone l66.
Brownsville: Cortez Hotel. phone 10.
Weslaco; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234; Elsa, phone IS.
, 1935-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Docket No. oOTS-1

Notice 70 Bidders:
Sealed proposals for the construction
and equipment o. an Elementary school,
In accordance with Plans and Specin-
cations, and instruction 70 bidders. pre-
pared by Ben v. Proctor. Architect OF
Brownsville. Texas. will be received al
the office OF the Cameron County Com
mon school District No. II. until 1000
a m. April -. 1885. and then publicly
opened and read.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to enter n a contract with the
Cameron County Common School Dis
trict No. II, which will contain provis-
ions conforming with the requirements
OF the federal Emergency Admin.stra-
ton OF Public Works as set GU IN is
Bulletin No. 2. revised March ;. 1884
and the construction provision Of the
Loan And-or Grant Agreement.
A certified or cashiers check or at
acceptable bid BOND. payable TO Cam
eron County Common School Distric.
No. II, in an amount equal 70 fiv t5eal
percent OF the largest possible bid mus
accompany each bid as a guarantees
that. II awarded the contract. the bid
der will promptly enter into a contract
with the Cameron County Common
School District No. IL. as outlined In th'
specifications and instructions 70 bid
0EArs - RCAAOAA 00AAa az 80
OF M hundred (i00reD percent OF tn
contract price. n q separate n dis
tinct labor bond. IN an amount equa
to the estimated largest aggregate pay
roll IN N n month. will be requir-
ed.
The contract will be awarded subject
20 the approval Of the State Engineer
PWA. and the conditions Of the Loan
and-or Grant Agreement.
Attention Is called 70 the fact that not
less than the minimum wage rates
prescribed by the Federal Emergency
Administration OF Public Works mus
be paid on this project.
Without exception. no bids viii Do
considered unless accompanied BY N
bidders Ceretificate Of Compliance. u
s. Government Form PWA 81, revised
March 1884. 70 the effect that the bidder
Is complying with and viii continue %
comply with each applicable Code &
Fair Competition. or. IN the absence Of
such Code or Codes. with the President
Unemployment Agreement. Copies OF
this Certificate will be included wit
the Instructions TO Bidders"
Plans and specifications for the Gen
eral contract may be procured from the
Architect upon deposit Of $1,000. which
deposit will be returned upon submits
, 1935-03-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Burton N. Fullen and George
+. Golf. doing business at l04l
Washington Street in Brownsville,
Cameron County. Texas. as AMER
ICAN CLEANERS a. OVERS, was
dissolved as Of March Is, 1885. and
that said business viii be conducted
in the future as a sole proprietor
ship by George F. Golf, under the
name OF AMERICAN CLEANERS
g. OVERS. Notice is further given
that Burton N. Fullen has no further
connection with said business.
3-27-28-2o-3t-4933
, 1935-03-27
1y, Sell, Rent or Exchange Through the Herald Classified Ads
The Weather

East Texas east Of Tooth meri
diam Partly cloudy. probably show
ers in southeast portion, colder,
probably frost in northwest and
north-central portions Wednesday
night; Thursday partly cloudy. cold
er in south and extreme east portions.
Moderate shifting winds on the
ccRst becoming fresh northerly
1Qltsday night.
, 1935-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

A trough-like depression extend
ed from the Rio Grande Valley
northeastward TO the Great Lakes
Wednesday morning with lowest
pressure 29.54 at Dallas, Texas ana
Fort Smith. Ark. over the western
half OF the country barometric pres
sure was relatively 10 moderately
high t20.40 at Portland. Ore, and
3O.44 at Kamloops. Canada). Except
for a few light scattered showers
the weather continued generally falr
10 partly cloudy practically through
out the country since last report.
Moderate to strong northerly WINDS
and dust storms were reported from
the southern plains states and north
western Texas Wednesday morn
ing. Temperatures were rather low
for the season in most Of the north
western states at the morning ooser-
walton.
Brownsville 8 a. m. esd sea
level pressure 1896 inchSs.
, 1935-03-27
G ADVERTISING

sion OF a bona fida proposal IN the work.
accompanied by the plans and specifica-
tons. or upon the return, intact. OF the
plans and specifications. five days prior
10 date for receiving proposals. other
wise the deposit will be retained.
The Owner reserves the right 70 &C
cept any or to reject any or all bids.
Cameron County Common School
District Number III
BY l.. L. Lloyd. president
Attest:
John r. Barron. County Supt.
OF Public Instruction.
3-28-4-2t-sp3l