davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Democratic Club
Held Card Party

The Woman's Democratic Club of
Leland, Chevy Chase, Md, will hold
q card party at the Bethesda Womans
Club House, on Old Georgetown road,
Friday, April II, from to 5 o'clock.
There will be table and door prizes
and refreshments will be served. The
committee in charge is Mrs. P. j.
Fischer, chairman; Mrs. N. F. Rabner,
Mrs. Philip Dawson, Mrs. Oscar
Gather, Mrs. Louise Ramsey, Mrs.
John Noppinger and Mrs. James
Knapp. The guests of honor will be
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, member of the
House of Delegates; Mrs. Charles
Roach member of the State Central
Committee; Mrs. Ernest Offutt, the
new president of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
League Plans for
Benefit Card Party

The board of the Gentlewomen's
League Is having its annual benefit
card party at the Shoreham April 20.
Mrs. webster Ballinger, the president,
and the ladies of the board are plan
ming a very delightful affair. The
tickets will include prizes made by
the consignors of the league. and
there will also be sale Of handmade
heedlework and homemade cakes and
epokies.
sTickets may be obtained through
Mrs. James G. Cumming, as well as
q the headquarters OF the league,
10. I Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Church of St. Thomas
The Apostle Benefit

Plans are being made for an Easter
dance for the benefit Of the build
fng fund Of the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle, Monday evening, April
n, in the west ball room of the
Ehoreham Hotel at $50 o'clock.
Admission and box tickets will be
mailed this week. On the commit
tee in charge of the dance are DR.
Philip A. Caulfeld and Mr.. Elton
Sherry.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
University Women's
Tea at Club House

Mrs. Harold Whittle will be the
hostess tomorrow at the tea of the
Washington branch of the American
Association of University Women at
4 o'clock pm. at the club house. 1884
street northwest. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Leo Paulger, Miss ia
neiro Brooks. Miss Emma Grams. Mrs.
George Woods. Miss Helen Esgate,
Miss Edith Esgate and Mrs. Warner
j. OLeary.
Mrs Frederick Widmer will be the
cuest of honor at the buffet supper
OF the junior group today at 6 o'clock
pm. at the club house. She will
sing Swiss folk songs In costume,
accompanying herself on the accor-
dion. Miss Florence Fritz will be the
hostess on this occasion.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Highwood Scene of
Benefit Tea Saturday

Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the
Secretary Of War, will be hostess at
a silver tea in her home. Highwood,
at 1850 Rittenhouse street, Saturday
afternoon from 4 to o'clock for
the benefit of the welfare work OF
the Women's Auxiliary to the Amer
ican Institute of Mining and Met
alurgical Engineers. Mrs. Dern will
be assisted by Mrs. c. E. Julihn, chair
man of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Ethel
c. Thoenen. chairman of the We'll
fare Committee. Members Of Con-
gress and out-of-town guests are ex-
pected. The welfare work of the
Auxiliary is carried on in Oklahoma,
Arizona, Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
Florida and South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
G-MEN GIVEN
GREAT AID IN
CRIME WAR
international News Service

international News Service
If Public Enemy Alvin Karpis
and other gangSters cs.re = know,
Federal omen expect soon to &C.
uuire two new adjuncts in their
war against him and his kind.
They are:
/. A squad of IS State and
local police officials, trained
here in the Justice Depart
ment's new school Of crime elm.
ination.
These comprise the first alum
nj class.
2. Expected nationwide par
ticipation Of States in inter-
state compactS for crime con-
troll.
A blanket law placing the stamp
of Federal approval on such COM
pacts was enacted at the last ses-
sion of Congress. Justice officials
have been advised that dozens of
State legislatures expect to set up
such compactS when they meet.
Vital Adjuncts
Prosaic as they sound. Justice
Department heads regard these
two new developments as deadly
reinforcementS.
There is a room in the new
Justice Department Building
where the walls are half lined
half lined, mind you-with glass
cases. In one of these there are
half a dozen wicked looking ma
chine guns, Sawed-off ShotgupS
and automatics once owned by
John Dillinger.
Beside these lies a death mask
of the outlaw, and this grimly
shows where hot lead ripped and
tore their way through the flesh,
not in one spot, but in many. In
the other cases are similar grim
collections, souvenirs of victory
over gangster, kidna per and
Tacketeer.
The fact that the walls Of this
room are only half lined does not
reveal an oversight. There are
empty cases in the basement.
Officials expect the new State
weapons to help fill up those
walls.
Become Experts
The squad of IS local and State
police came here good shots. Now
they can handle sub-machine guns
like toys, direct a stream of lead
with deadly accuracy. Now they
know the secrets of the under
world Federal Gmen have learned
in years Of study.
The interstate compactS will
permit State officials in hot pur-
suit Of criminals to continue
across a neighboring States
border.
Justice Department experts just
returned from the interstate crime
conference in Trenton, N. j., de-
clared the States were ready and
anxious to cooperate in the fullest
extent. They are now ready to
line up squarely with the G-men.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Shot Drills His Head
But Victim May Live

MOUNT AIRY, N. c.. Oct
II Seven hours after a
bullet passed completely through
his. head, Vess Joyce, so, joked
with physicians last night, A
80 caliber revolver bullet struck
Joyce behind the right temple
and emerged from his left tenn.
pie. Joyce remained con-
scious, and talked with ambulance
attendants while riding the ten
miles from Woodville, where he
was wounded, to Mount Airy. He
may live.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Vanderbilt, 81, III
On Yacht in South

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II U.S).
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Sd is reported confined by illness
to his yacht, Winchester, which
has arrived here. General Van
derbilt, So, left his home in New
port Several weeks ago for a
cruise. The nature Of his illness
was not learned.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Must
Cause
He Says
RHEUMATISM
Uric Acid Poison-The Cause Of
Most Rheumatic Agony Starts 10
Leave Your Body In "a Hours

Think Of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes
prescription which is known to phar'
macists as ALLENRU and within AZ
hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula pain, agony and
inflammation have usually departed
when caused or aggravated by excess
uric acid.
Truly a day for the whole family
60 celebrate for when excess uric acid
A driven from the body, rheumatic
agony is not likely to bother for
long time. =.
There's no nerve deadening dope in
ALLENRU-its one supremely good
swift and safe formula that leading
druggists all over America gladly dis
pense-for not more than IS cents.
ASK for ounces ALLENRU prescrip-
tion. NoA: II you prefer Allenru pre-
scriptionF small capsule form your
druggist In supply you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15

Blackboard had retired to deep, quiet sulk. He
lay apart from the rest Of the injured under
bit of canvas stretched for him by Jerry Hart who
had become his attendant since the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15
tOdy' "A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
s'Wife In CuStOdy
BY Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of reprimanding Helen Schiller, pretty mani
curlst Walter Riley, of the AnGstGsiG beauty
chain makes friends auth the gi-a friendship '0hch
develops into love. After long wa they are married
Walters sisters uhO rule the salons WeU as their
brother, are shocked that he should marry nobody
After the first uproGr, however, they to cover
their dislike for Helen Nnder thin Veneer Of friendship
Walter and his aOe ,nodernize old farm for their
summer home.
Irene dissatisfied th her idealistic rich husbGnd IS
pGcified By advance IN salary from her brother WG
ter'S pocket
Stelas husband deserts her for of the beauty par
Tor qirs and Walter rshes In to comfort her. He IS
gone aUhen his daughter is born Stella later comes to
live 1Uith Helen and Waiter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15
NOW READ ON

You ought to weigh her every night and note it, then
you can make graph of her gain possible loss Stella
said primly.
II keep weight and height charts for Wells Irene OBJ
served
"What possible benefit there be? you are doing
all that sensible the child bound to gain and the loss
Of an ounce is sometimes negligible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15

Prudence was busy attending to those who were
really seriously injured. She had no more time to
give to Blackboard, who was recovering except for
his blindness and the bump on his head The big
chief brooded.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-26

to different kinds of fish. The ques-
tionnaire also required the appli-
cant to give his idea of conserva-
tion of game birds, fish and an
imals, and of violations of the
game and fish laws and what would
be his attitude as to arresting viol-
ators. Other general questions
concerning the State game and fish
laws were asked The papers of
the applicants will be examined
and appointments made later. Two
wardens are to be named to sue
ceed Clarence Cubbage, of Milford
and William P. Short, of Bridge
vile, whose terms have expired. AT
a recent meeting the position Of as
sistant chief warden, held by Cliff
ford E. Burton, of Angola, was
abolished, effective on December
31st.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-26

Their daughter, Mrs. Kline Weir
and Mr.. Weir, of Pittsburg, are
their guests during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gearhart of
New York City, who had been over
at Crumpton, Nd to visit Mrs. Gear
hart's mother, Mrs. Albert Chand-
Ter, stopped over in Smyrna Christ
mas evening on their return to
greet a number of their friends.
Mrs. Howard r. Jones entertain
ed Mrs. Helen Huxley of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Macdonald
of Dover, Miss Bertha Smithers of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Taylor, Mrs. I. Luther Lapham,
Mrs. Emma Colpitts and Miss
Sarah B. Jones at Christmas din
ner party.
Mr.. Franklin Corley of New
York City, has returned after
spending the holiday with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens of
Newark, were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox of Boston,
Mass, and Mrs. Charles Pennewill
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. G.
IDeakyne.
Mrs. w. H. Stayton and Mr.. w.
H. Stayton, Jr., spent Christmas
Day in Washington, D O., with Mr.
w. H. Stayton, Sr., who has been
confined to bed for the past three
weeks with several broken ribs as
the result of a fall Thanksgiving
day. They found him improving.
His many friends in Smyrna hope
he will soon be about again.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-26

idents and county presidents then
in office. 1t is believed a resolution
will be offered before the next
State convention, eliminating them
from a vote. In order to clear up
some parts of the bylaws the pres
ident named George w. Swain, j.
E. Burke and G. w. johnson a COM
mittee to recommend the necessary
changes.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-26
.0NAL AND
.CIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
)rS To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

~ 'iis' D. marry DdVlQ ana
0ra David entertained at a
as dinner on Sunday, the
9 guests: Mr.and Mrs. Will
David Of Jenkintown, Pa.
Mrs Warren Drumm Of
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George
dkesper and Miss Willie
n Blackbird; Mr.. Dudley
~ family Of near Smyrna;
I. David, Mr.. and Mrs.
DaVld and Mr., and Mrs.
ADaVid Of Taylor's Bridge.
Ia Mrs. Clarence B. Raw
1 ou ID milwaukee,,
!ne past three weeks on
/ u Inc serious illness and
Mr. RaymOnds aunt, Mrs.
a. !. Upham, returned
n christmas. Mrs. Upham,
IT, Z remembered by many
4. |E'0r to Smyrna, passed
i, ner home on Monday
/ last week.
Wilmer Holland, who has
4, ,ne employ Of the dupont
.,.l. l. Manila, Philippine
l arrived home on Saturday
4 = several months with III
NJ. n. and Mrs. William ].
b.. isls ~ Is his first visit
~ rs M left three years ago.
No Ars. Richard Price
l,srlna sa,a Coleman, Catherine
|tssrs I.sara IIones,Nancy sIaugh- i .
,'sls, Hs...,I John Dick, Henry
gi,Iis ! novel; sevil and Fred,
y 'ir'ls I ], attended the s. K.
gton = %. tas Gold Ballroom ii
) D'9lae ! Hoffecker Of Wash
Ispt, d T. p spent christmas" |" with viii,
Ter. IT.. aAu Mrs. r. D
lis, lle ps.l latter also enter. I.
'orrs : aeItha 15. HOffecksr and
. 6jel sT a . Dick and Miss Lola ,ls
3 g's.. q Audubon. N i
aleu Dsnlne Nine Weir Cnee
+gh, psnnsy > Harmonson, of i
,nhr !, !, arrived on Christ I.
1. S.ir5. . visit several days as,.
land 'FIss n parents. Mr.. Da9s and
iaiVs,sIs,s, hIs'sick, who attend.
o. '5slly pr'S, Durham, MES N 2
as and Na,, :, = spend the
Mrs Blanche Mes- e
y G., and ,rier ,1, of Wash
Of wllnInons nlss : Mary Alice
On cbriss.. .Oli were dinner
" : M. and Mrs. n'i Harp1 and
Smyrna times., 1935-12-26
Er,yrna III Times
~ DELAWARE
Ayp VICINITY

l AND Vl'n''
|. Boo. q .,;aIaiag h55, Eilltsa ne1
formerly 70 |: now most COM COM
ns1sl sIIIsb and her mother, A., Iins
l,.S Z, S'':ss 's:psahnsn' will will l,Ts aTs
/. !, ,'2; George o; W V. 70 o'i''''
b.
dance given annually n.a.lls
Q, D. people Of MiddlsiO%ti s;ost
aIs y night, Xmas .nIs1ns nlgnr,
4 81 Century n2 Club A twelve 'se,Die
tssstra furnished e attend- Hasi-
4 'Dstronssses were; naas. Mrs.
's-sa' I sa'' Mrs. Gaylord BTag- rag
I,IIisn H. Ford, l., M[s, Lon
ssaIIcross, Mrs. Warren
Sn',,r Ms. ]. Frank Biggs'
8 ii: Horssy and Mrs. L Lee
II HO,nemakers' Club met
+Irsl Tea House in Dover @e
'l'r | md elected these Offlc-
=
'dsat, Mrs. Arthur Dawes
pvs. vice-President, MIS-
T,ss Dsskyne, Smyrna; secre-
nTsne Lynn, Millwood;
Mrs. Lee Remley, cnes-
!, n. T. Jerman, Leipslc'
i 4 Frazier, Canterbury;
Dh carey, o.
IN FELTON,; Mrs. Irving
sipg Sun; Mrs. Earl car
IS Chapel.
ire many vacancies in the
young men Of this vicin-
en- the ages of seventeen
ty-ave who can meet the :
MS for enlistment, Chief
,erts. Navy Recruiter for
located in the Old Fed
Building, at Sixth and
sets, Wilmington, says.
, are required to be OF
in good physic-
d and have at least eight
5 of schooling. Consent
is necessary, regardless
ITS age. All enistments
in the rating of appren-
IN and all men are re-
itudy and advance them
ne of the many trades or
5 Of the Navy. The
I for Delaware IS Delng
pleted, Chief Roberts
t is expected that those
this vicinity who are
E list, will be enlisted
next few months.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-26
KENT FIREMEN
NAME OFFICERS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1935-12-26
40 APPLY FOR
GAME WARDENS

Continued From Page Onel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Michael Dradick of 6e Derby ave- nue, Seymour was recently fined 425 and costs of $i2.75 by Justice Fred 0. Curtiss on a charge of reckless driving. The Seymour man and Ed ward Audrey of North Circle this town had been arrested following an accident on Main street, Tues day. Audrey was at first charged with violation of the rules of the road but the charged against him was nolled. Ralph Upright served as grand juror. Trooper Maurice Pur- tell made the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Feast Observed

The Feats of All Saints was obs served by local Catholics to-day who attended masses in St. Michaels church. Tomorrow is the Feast of All Souls, not holy day of obliga- ton. Because Thursday was Q fast day for Catholics, to-day is not one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
POOL TOURNAMENT
 TO BEGIN NOV. II.
Y Invitation Event Draws
 Four Entries-JuniOrs Hold Party

Naugatuck, Nov. l--Monday eve- ming, November iith, the "" Invi- tation pool tournament will get un. derway. The U. s. Rubber company, Naugatuck Chemical company, Nau- gatuck lodge of Elks ,and the Y. M. c. 4. will each enter four contest ants. The tourney will be an elimin- ation affair consisting of 100 point matches. Last year Q similar contest created c good deal of interest in this indoor pastirne and some very fine playing was witnessed.
 The following men will have charge of entries: William Hoadley from the U. s. Rubber; Henry New man from the Naugatuck Chemical; Patrick McKeon from the Elks; John Mc0roary from the "Y."
 Get Early Start
 Many Naugatuck boys are earning their "" memberships by selling Christmas cards and this yead they got real early start. Boys who would like to earn their member ships in this way may get in touch with John Mc0roary at the "" on Monday and Thursday afternoons.
 The juniors held their annual Halloween party last night. All youngsters came in costume and prizes were awarded. The party got underway ct 6:46 o'clock and 1t was lots of fun for ell. This affair was for grammar school junior members.
 Wednesday Night Bowling
 Fred Faust's team defeated Albert Kievrnan's 3 to 1. 124S-il44.
 William Galgot's combine won 3 out of { from Prank Lobdell's. 1i5S- l073.
 c. T. Illing's group defeated Will Ham Noble's 3 to 1. il6e-l130.
 Albert Kievman bowied 132 for high single and A. s. Cox bowled 33l for high three strings.
 KievmRn's team is in the lead with 14 out of 20 points won. Frank Lobdell's group and Q. T. filings are tied for second with Il wins and Fred Faust's team is third with 10 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
zine from 1909 to 1916. He became Q professor at Yale in io22.

Local Catholics to-day observed the Feast of All Saints by attendinR masses iFi the three local Catholic churches, St. Francis, St. Hedwig,a and St. Mary's. Tomorrow will be the Feast of AM Souls and is not a holy day Of obligation.
 Ladies Night TO.mOrrOw
 All preparations have been made for the 'Ladies Night" to be held by the local aerie of Eagles tomorrow night In their rooms on South Main street, Edward j.. Reilly, chairman of the committee In charge, reports, 4 social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served. A large attend nace is expected.
 The funeral of Mrs, Hilda (Bo- herg) Anderson, wife of Charles A. Anderson who died last night ct her home, 1iS Trowbridge place is ex- pected to be held Monday but time and other arrangements had not been completed this morning.
 Mrs. Anderson was born in Sweden and came to the United States nearly 90 years ago. She has lived in Naugatuck many years. She was Q member of Naugatuck Valley Lodge, Scandinavian Fraternity of America and also of the Swedish Congregational church.
 She leaves, besides her husband, two daughters Mrs. Natalie Cher idan of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Albert gartori of Naugatuck; c brother, Julius Boberg of South Bend, Inc diana; two sisters, Mrs. Fred olson of Grand Rapids, Mich. and c sister In Sweden; and one grandchild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
STAIN AUTHORIZES NEW
 STAMP.

Madrid (UP) A special S0.cen- time stamp to commemorate the Iglesias Amazon scientific expedition will be issued by the Spanish gov- ernment. Capt. Francis Iglesias, chief of the expedition, departs this fall for the Amazon in his specially built ship. the Artabro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Beacon Fails, Nov. 1--There were still 200 property owners who up to this morning had not signed their property lists, 1t was learned to-day from Christian Heiss, first select- man.
 The board of assessors consisting of Milton Darlington, William Gall lagher and Mrs. Heiss met yesterday for the first time and although Q fairly large number signed the lists there were many who had not done 80.
 To-day was the final day for sign- ing. Assessors will be in the Town Hall until s o'clock this afternoon and those who fail to sign will have e nadditional 10 per cent penalty put on. Local residents who own autos only are again reminded they must sign if the auto has been bought before October l of this year. Halloween Quiet A generally quiet Halloween was observed last night. There was Q force of special constables on duty and this is believed to have held the celebrators considerably in check.
 There were few destructive acts. Children of course visited friends and neighbors to exhibit their var. led costumes and had an enjoyable time. Some participated in the Hal. lowe'en parade held in Naugatuck. A few local residents reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

vertlslng campaign by ahs Assocl- ateo salmon Packers of Alaaka.
 The association hos e pa1vso0o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Retiring Rubber co. Official to De Feted
200 Property Owners
 Fail To Sign Lists
Today Final Meeting of AssessOrs-Quiet Halloween
 Observed-EartEl TremOrs Felt
BEACON FALLS
Wm. ,. Baxtsr cOrrespOndens- NausatuOk 0Is-a

feeling the slight tremor which ace coinpanied the earth disturhance felt in the New England section about l:l6 o'clock this morning. No damage was done of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
SALMON TO BE ADVERTISED

Juneau, Alaska-(UP) = Alaska
 salmon, one of the nations most prized food fishes, will be brought to attention of the wtId this year through an intensive national ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Friday and Saturday . Smashing Sale Of
BEDROOM xE5QG{5
To Make Room for 7oyland!

We've got make for the biggest grande Toyand presented at Hads In order to do this we're offering this Ire mendous woday sale of fine bedroom suites asng exactly 20 from the regular low pc Just look these bagan We predict that will be long before such values in fine bedroom suites agan advantage of this thrilling 2day selling marvellous opportunity to outfit your own bed a guest room!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Electric pressers. just introduced in London. will press any pair of trousers without the wearer re- moving them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
0nen I'd PnhIIn

The talk on ''The American The atsr To-day and Current Plays by Professor Walter Prichard Eaton of Yale University to he given ct the Naugatuck Women's Club meeting at Masonic hall, Monday afgternoon at 3 o'clock is open to the public.
 Professor Eaton is the successor to George Pierce Baker as professor of playwriti1g at Yale. He Is 6 well known author and lecturer of dram atic topics. He was born at Maiden, Mass in 1878 and was graduated from Harvard in 1900. He started as 6 reporter on the Boston Journal and from 1o02 to 1907 was in the dramatic department of the New York Tribune. He served from 1907 to 1908 as dramatic critic for the New York Sun and was New York theatrical correspondent and dram atic critic for the American nEnga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Due to suggestions

Much Of the credit for the excel- lent working conditions found in the D. 6. Rubber Company plants here is due to the suggestion system, 1t was announced to-day ct the plant.
 Improvement of working condi- ticns, elimination of accident haz- ards and improvement of the pro- duets are ali subjects that concern every emplcye. The suggestion Sys- tenn provides Q means for employees to contribute their ideas on these subjects and, at the same time, re- Ceive credit both in c monetary way and also possible promotion to c better job.
 The "Huggestion Week" contest that is to be held next week is cre- jating lot of inteerst among the operators.
 During next weeks contest c cer- tain subject has been chosen for each day of the week such as, im- prOvement of products, elimination of accident hazards, and reduction of waste.
 A special committee has been se- iected to choose the best suggestion submitted each day on the above subjects.
 A large number of the employees have already prepared sugRSstions which they will hand in next week. Most of them are planning to send tn ct least one suggestion Q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

fund fof lhe t4r tN's through A cents N3 can S pGck ol members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Halloween Quiet

A few local residents reported