davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band at
the District Of Columbia World War
Memorial at 7;30 pm. Thomas F.
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assistant
leader.
March, "Colt's Armory" Smith
First Norwegian Rhapsody"
Christensen
Solo for cornet, "valse Caprice"
Llewellyn
Ralph Ostrom, soloist.
Fox trot, Girl Trouble" Fisher
Selection from La Traviata" Verdi
March, ~. S. Field Artillery" Sousa
Vocal solo, "On the Road to Man
dalay' Speaks
Thomas A. Herbert, jr.
Cripple Creek" -Stringfield
THE Evolution of Dixie"
BY the United States Marine Band
at the Marine Barracks at 8 pm.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb second leader.
French deflle march, "Sambre ct
Meuse" -Turlet
Overture, MACMILLAN Robespierre,"
Litolf
Brass quintet with harp accompani-
ment, Lullaby" Brahms
(Arranged by A. Bennert.)
Winfred Kemp, Robert De Hart,
cornets; Harold Bayes, Chester
Lyons, trombones; Donald Kim
ball, euphonium, and Joshua Ty-
Ter, harp.
Grand scenes from La Boheme,"
Puccini
Vibraphone solo, "Elegie" -Massenet
Charles Owen.
Excerpts from THE Show Boat" Kern
Southern Rhapsody" -Hosmer
(a) "Isolde's Love Death" from "Tris-
tan and Isolde" Wagner
(b) "Ride of the valkyries" from 1.-THE
Valkyries" ------------Wagner
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
BucaIossi
Marines hymn, "Tlae Halls Of Monte
yuma"
BY the United States Navy Band at
the east front of the Capitol at 7:30
pm. Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader;
Alex. Morris, assistant leader.
March, Zip Mac" -Escobar
Overture, "Sancho Panza"- Williams
Solo for cornet, "A Soldiers Dream"
Rodgers
Oscar Short.
Tone poem, "Til Eulenspiegel," Strauss
Selections from 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
Balfe
"Bits of Hits of Other Days." arranged
by Benter.
Valses, "Girls Of Vienna" -Ziehrer
Bacchanalle from Samson and Deli
lah" t-Saens
Evening star., 1935-07-15
DANCING.

DANCING.
PROF.. g MRS. ACHER, 1927 10th st. NV.
Class FRIDAYS, $50 pm. Private lessons by
appointaent. Met. also. Est. 1900. Is'
MAE DAWSON, 1929 M NV.
Ball Room Classes Tues. and Thurs.
Beginners, 8 to o. Practice and Teachinx.
3 to IL. Tap classes and private lessons
by appt. Phone National 3341.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
OPERETTA REPEATED.

"The Tea House of Sing Lo," an
operetta given by the Dramatic Club
of Unity Chapter No. %, o. E. S., at
Brightwood Masonic Hall on June 26,
will be repeated at the auditorium at
Washington Grove, Md, Friday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock, under the aus
pices Of the Board of Trustees of the
Washington Grove Association.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

The Edward F. Miller Studio
S14 18th st. NV. National secs.
II It's Dance. We Teach It.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Railway Station Stolen.

On the morning Of the dedication
of the new wooden railway station at
Fotovitza, Macedonia, the villagers
awoke to learn that the building had
disappeared. People Of a neighboring
village had stolen it during the night
and re-erected 1t in their own district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Proposed Amendment
 Provokes Arguments
City's System of Awarding Contracts Assailed, De-
 tended; Measure Labeled Repubcan-American Bill

help. He said he favors giving the work to Waterbury people, hence the handling of the work by the city itself. He also informed the committee that his administration has reduced the bonded debt $2,500,000.
 Republican, American Bill
 Representative John D. Thoms declared that the bill is sponsored by the Waterbury Republican American. 'They have sponsored this bill for over two years," he said, land I've seen articles at least once a week in their papers about the matter. After two years they asked all the people to come up here and support their bill. All see here is handful of disap- pointed republican office seekers"
 Leary Answers
 Controller Leary declared that he makes purchases for the city just as he does for two concerns of which he is the purchasing authority. "The Waterbury Repub- lican-American sponsors this bill. They even brought counsel with them to this hearing. The Repub- lican wants a lot of money for ad- vertising and they'd get it if we had to advertise for bids on every purchase we made. don't intend to give those papers that adver- Using. They talk about calling for bids and right now the Waterbury Republican-American wants me tc do just the opposite. They want me to spend $2,650 on their radio station without calling for bids There's another radio station ir Waterbury besides theirs. As fol MT. Cooney, he's the man who ran for mayor two years ago. He was beaten by 5000 votes. He's in the laundry business. I'm responsible for taking the city's laundry bus mess away from him. The reason is that I found that he didn't do the work himself but sent it to New Britain. give the work to four women in Waterbury. They do the work fine and we're help ing out local people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
THE NEW DEAL IN WASHINGTON
History Repeats Wit h Labor Board Help less Year Ago and Now But Faint Hope App pears Perkins Puts One Over on Green.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER (Dcmocrat Washington Cores
 pOndent)
 Washington, March 22-In case you don't think history still re- peats herself .n
 One year ago it was being re- ported in this column that the Ma tional Labor Board stood demoral- ized and impotent because the White House wouldn't support it, the MIRA was flouting it, employers were defying it, and 1t couldn't get it's decisions enforced.
 The chairman and staff were say ing they would have to wait for a new law before the board could be effective in handling labor dis putes. and enforcing NIRA's Sec tion 7-a, concerning collective barr gaining.
 The same dispatch might as well be reprinted verbatim today. Chairman Francis Riddle and his National Labor Relations Board, armed with a new labor disputes act, are here in place of Chairman Wagner and the old NLB. But although the characters have changed, the plot remains the same.
 Because it can't get its decis- ions obeyed or enforced and be- cause Roosevelt has interfered with its jurisdiction and failed to give 1t any public support, the NLRB feels utterly hogtied exvept insofar as it can work to promote Wagner's strong labor disputes act now before Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
TO SAVE
 RECOVERY ACT IS
 NOW UNDER WAY
President Roosevelt Has Just Begun, to Fight
 for His Plan
By LYLE A. BROOKOvER United Press StnfF Correspondcnt

By LILLE As bkGOOAOVBh United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Washington, March 22-(UP)-- Political Washington realized today that mighty battle is on in which President Roosevelt must cuerUo congress if MIRA is to be continued.
 Mir Roosevelt has just begun to fight. He named Donald R. Rich berg temporary chairman of the MIRA governing board and rallied labor to the new deal.
 Richberg succeeds Chairman s. Clay Williams, resigned. He takes charge immediately.
 White House action coincided with congress- first dangerous anti Nro maneuver. By only 10 votes Senator William E. Borah, r., Ida ho, failed yesterday to send MIRA into the discard. By that margin the senate rejected his proposal to give antitrust laws their pre-NTsA scope. Relaxation of antitrust laws their pre-Nra scope. Reiaxa: tionof antitrust laws to premit price fixing, production control and similar trade agreements was the for cooperation with the recovery administration.
 Labor is soothed by White House action. MT Roosevelt added to- the National Industrial Recovery board of which Richberg is temporary chairman, a new labor member, Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers of Am- erica.
 The lineup now on the seven man board is two labor representa- lives, two from industry, two col- lege professors and Richberg. Orr ganized labor has clamored for equal representation. President William A. Green of the American Federation of Labor and President William l.. Lewis of the miners head of labor's victory from MT Roosevelt's lips.
 Labor realized finally this month that congress is suspicious of MIRA and that the boon of collective bar gaining of maximum hours, min- imum wages and prohibition of child labor, would lapse June 16 if congress fails to extend the life of MIRA. That brought Green to the White House. MT Roosevelt met him half way with a berth for Murray.
 William P. Witherow, Pittsburgh steel manufacturer, and present MIRA industrial advisory Board man, also was named to offset the industrial vacancy made by Will Hams. Arthur D. Whiteside, the second industrialist, will leave soon, and will be replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
IDENTITY WITNESS
 HELPS DEFENDANT
Parole Officer Uncertain in Testimony, Youth Discharged

Arrested on Railroad Hil lstreet Tuesday afternoon by Parole eOf- ficer William Dworski of the Meri-
 den School for Boys after the of ficer had chased a group of boys who were selling six bags of metal to junk dealer, Peter Waitkupas,
 17, of 130 East Liberty street, was given a discharge in city court to-
 day when the officer who had talk en him into custody wavered in
 his Identification. Subjected to a gruelling cross-examination by Att torney William K. Lawlor after he
 had testified on direct examination that Waitkunas was one of the five
 boys, Parole Officer Dworski hesi- tated to make a positive identifica- tion. A motion for a discharge |on the part of Attorney Lawlor was then granted by Judge Edward
 Mascolo.
 The metal which the five lads
 were selling the junk-man was la ter found to have been stolen from the Waterbury Battery Co on South Main street, and Waitkunas was held on a charge of theft. On direct examination, Parole Officer Dworski declared that the five boys had run away as his car
 pulled up near the junk-dealer's
 wagon and that he gave chase.
 Later, he went on, he picked up Waitkunas and recognized him as one of the quintet.
 Beginning lengthy cross-ex- animation of the witness, Attorney Lawlor questioned Dworski as to whether he had the right to make an arrest in Waterbury. The witt ness made the distinction that he had not arrested the lad, but had
 only brought him to police hear quarters, where he was actually errested. The question of identi- ficatoin was gone into in detail,
 with the parole officer qualifying
 his previous positive identification, bringing the subsequent dis ! charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
DeMolays Featured
 In Drill Exhibition
Local Team Staged Pleasing Novelty in Connection
 With Cold Dance at YMCA

The DeMolay drill team one of the best in New England present. ed a special fancy drill at the Re- turn Co-Ed dance held last night at the Central Y. The dance was held under the direction of Will liam F. Briggs, boys secretary. Pa irons and patronesses were MT and Mrs Louis Wenzel, MT and Mrs AL fred, Henzel, Miss Edna Weber, Miss Lois Beach, Rev and Mrs Har- old E. Craw, MT and Mrs Harry G. Zibbell, Rev John R. Coombs, Walter Az Smethurst and Archi- bald B. Phillips.
 Those attending the dance were: Mary Mates, Ritchie Gregg, Paul line Bigelow; Louis Nadeair, Oth- lete Witort; Frank Blakely, Eve lyn Belyea; Paul Allnut, Mrs Paul Allnut; Harry Modugrno, Made line Cullen; Archie Raeburn, Anna Male Hamel; Howard Salisbury, Norma Newcomb; James A. Phe- Ian, Lois Seeley; Kenneth Morris, Peggy Carlson; Ronald Benson, Betty Wilson; Stanley Foster, Mar gery Bailey; John Jeffrey, Verna Johnson; Edward Holcomb, Mar ion Zibell; Parker Fleming, Vir- ginia Bailey; Franklin Moulthrop, Marion Zwick; Fred Powell, June Simpson; William Gumpper,. Marie Duer; Donald Walker, Bernice Barker; Robert Sebolt, Jean Seely; Walter Smith, Ann Kennedy; Thomas Beardsley, Helen Gaunt; Sydney Stocking, Ruth Reuter-; Tracey Smith, Juliana Rehm; Griffith Bedworth, Audrey Smith; Danforth Shatteuck, Gladys Erk; Charles O'Brien, Molly Kemper; Oscar Normand, Ruth Logue; James Healey, Josephine Russell; Walter Hubbard, Barbara Kilduf; Arthur Charpentier, Frances Cas- ser; William Carpenter, Iasbelle Chrpentier; Lester Shephard, Sally Upton; Charles Hoebel, Mary Hobbie; Rob Comstock, Peggy Smith; George Cater, Millian Green; Ronald Delaney, Dorothy Lucas; Archibald Philips, Corinne Munson; Everett Moeller, Esther Mintie; Bill Knight, Margaret Snyder; Robert Schuster, Mabel Bristol; Tom Leonard, Frances Bowes: Carl Loether, Gladys Shep- ard; Richard Tice, Jean Wilson; Vincent Kelly, Mary Suprenant: Richard Wright; Lorraine Downs; Henry Won Lott, Isabel Whitney; Earl Johnston, Barbara Tripp; James Foley, Elsie Beck; John Mckay, Ivy Needham; Dana Nye, Louis Slater, Frederick Candee. Lyndel Heaton; John Perham, Mary Hull; Willard Atwood, Clara Shepherd, MT and Mrs Alfred Hem sel; Jack Hener, Lilly Kruska; Wally Wookey, Ruth hange; Joe Barry, Helen Gadenda; Henry Schissler, Leona Louis; William Tucker, Betty Muster; Donald Mac Callum, Eleanor Neale; Bob Roy, Beverly Tompkins; Earl l.. Hal lock- Joyce Weber; Babe Charron, Mary Dillon; MT and Mrs Louis Wenzel. Joe Whitright. Shirley Geghan; Jack Howell, Barbara Will son; Bill Ringernbert, Lucille Hoadley; Wilbur Duxbury, Jean Price; Robert Lidell, Ester Lidell; William Altman, Dorothy Keenan,; Bill Christie, Joyce McCallum; Joe Minor. Marian Barnes; Cerl 1em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

ingway, Helen Brazis; Frank Te- han, Betty Byron; Ken Brown, Jean Sauers; Bill Simpson, Doro- thy Beebe; Fred Pierpont, Kay Meyerhans; Charles Cor coran, Margery Merrills; Dr Franklin Warren, Marian Jones; Roland Dreyer, Helen Bright; Robert Clark, Barbara Clarke; Walter Abel, Elaine Wright; w a ter Byrnes, Helen Furgeson; James Tucker, Doris Howe: Joseph Tuck CT, Ann Cromwell; Donald Walsh. Helen Lynch; Bradley King, Flea nor Stevens; Roy O'Neill, Francis Dzinsky; Glenn Rochan, Claire Wheeler: Roy Walcott, Catherine Mcknight; George Mitchell, Alice Gustafson.
 On the drill team were Carl Loether, captain; William Corkin- dale, Franklin Moulthrop, Harold Feest, Kenneth Carlson, Andrew Belury, Fred Shuster, Ford Can dee, Robert Clark. Harry Howard, Joseph Howell, Dick Tyce, Raoul Relgado, Walter Abel, Elmer Ha- gen, John Mckay and Charles Fogg. The drill was coached by Archibald B. Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Spring's entrance fop Spring aoas slated to come tripping into the picture yesterday oTming at S:1O official Toer reckoning, but the 0eather mar, merely shrugged his shoulders and gave ~s taste of a occasional rai He freely predicted thdt Wednes- day the last day of aUiter aoth high temperature ot 6S degrees and blue sky gave much pleasanter a0eath CT tham uoumq need Spring aOiU offer for Gt east the neat aUo days AU the heralds o Spring h1ve been visibe for some tie robins have appeared pussy-'0- Iovs are common mamy pamts have pushed mp shoots and trees are in bud But n spite of o this, Springs entrance aUas aUeepy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
.SANCTITY OF HOME
 UPHELD BY BISHOP

Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, sharply at- tackled artificial birth control yes- terday as he addressed the re- gional meeting of the Catholic Conference on Family Life at St Joseph's college in West Hartford. The sanctity of the home, the bishop declared, rests on indissolu- ble marriage bonds, and only with that as a basis can marriage be successful.
 The bishop was one of nine speakers who addressed the con ference, which was attended ey several representatives from Wa terbury.
 The bishops remarks were sup plemented by Rev Felix Kirsch of Catholic university, who urged that sex instruction of children be be- gun at an early age so that sex information is received without shame or avidity. He attacked what he htermed the "sex mania" now prevailing in this country.
 Further attack on contraception was made by Rev Joseph Shage- mann of Lima, O., who called for realization of the sanctity of the married state.
 Estonia's government grain- purchasing program is declared 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
TOWN HAS CASH SURPLUS

Harwich, Mass, (UP)-1n times like these, this town of 2,300 in- habitants should be given vote of praise - or somethin'. For the second successive year 1t has closed its books with a cash. sur plus. Last year the surplus was $42,000. This year the surplus was $42,000. This year it isf $59,000. With other assets, the surplus in the town treasury, is $101,000, compared with $8S,000 a year ago. The tax rate last year was ap- proximately $19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Heard in passing Upon recommendation of Sem aor Hugo L. Black of Alabama the speech of Senator Fran cs T. Maoney made Eastern Point last September fol- lowing nomination for Senator at the democratic state siona Record of Thursday, February IA Frank Mac busy renewing acquanances again after being lad up for many weary weeks with shoulder injury The pop- lar trolley company inspector hit by auto while at his job of keeping the busses moving schedule He isn't back on the job yet but is able get out and greet friends Odd Fellows in Waterbury who interested in getting copy the speech made about their order by William A. Pittenger of Minnesota, delivered in Boston, Mass over the NEG radio network Thursday night March should copy of the Congressional Record of Sat urday March g. fine tribute to the order and it's prnc ples is paid in the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Stranded by high tide .. Rev Dr John N. Lewis rec tor of St Johns Episcopal Church. just about ready to sever relations with his pet Scottie Angus Yesterday morning while registering the wellknown doggie at the
 Town Clerks office he told employees there that since St Pat rcks Day he has been telling Angus that God loves the irish" He thought he had Angus convinced until yes terdav morning when 3month old Scote got hold of magazine and tore it to shreds It had green cover
 Remember Frank Wilcox who played some dashng leads at five or six years ago. too to manage his company for few weeks during which he gave fine characterza tion of e Music Master to the great delight of the ola timers who always could recall those stirring worlds If don't want her. want her, if you won't take her, I'll take herr We'll, Frank is Broadway now appearing in one of the current and Waterbury, know Wsn es him we'll along the Big Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Wasted Effort

A recent checkup showed to the Justice Department by NLRB for prosecution in its first six months, only one the Houde case, in which the board demanded action or else-had ben presented to a court.
 "I'm damned tired of send- ing cases over to Cummings for him to put in his dcsk," Riddle has remarked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Shredded thoughts. Joe Tirendi of 65 Breaoster street dropped m yesterday and deposited dozen and half Catholic and non-Catolic agazines aohich s.Oeled our total considerably Mamy thanks Joe ole top. Pete FitzHenr Jack Freney and Mrs John A. Csney played ie holes of go together Wednesday, ct at the Mattatuck Club qohich officially opens the 1885 season aohc predict a0u be bigger ond better tam auacuate Conception qou be presented by the Catho ic Actors Guild of the parish at the Strand teater, Tuesday, afternoon and eveming, April 16 Te ptay tis year entitled, And There Was Dorkmess by W'som Thomas Walsh, nGtive of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Good Evening.
LINES FROM "THE LAY OF THE LAST
 MINSTREL"

Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said,
 This is my own, my native land! Whose heart hath ne'er within him burn'd As home his footsteps he hath turnd
 From wandering on foreign strand? If such there breathe, go, mark him well! For him no minstrel raptures swell; High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim,- Despite those titles, power and pelf, The wretch, concentrated all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust from which he sprung, Unwept, unhonour'd, and unsung.
 Sir Walter Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Editor TaU Toaver Topics: have been reading 80 much about the destruction that the Dutch elm disease s doing m ths state and adjoinng ones thot a0omder # aoe are going to lose sight of tue fact that tent cater Dnleys are moav enjoying their open season. For some ueors there has been determined, but almost futile e fort to rid certa sections o tue sae of these pests No s the time to go forth armed a0ith amtormdt1om om the amount of danage they do and the meed of elisng every available agency gathering the eggs aud de- stroyng them The egg masses are easy seem o trees before the eaves appear Usuay l as d apple or a0o cherry tree The covered 1Oth brOOn Vdr- qish-iike substance and can be removed easily and burned By doing this many trees are saved from the i,roads of the sqring caterpars that later appear i7s the tanailiar dirty-gray tents-J M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Explain 'em please The Legislature will shortly ponder on the merits of bill which ostensiby is designed to make it punishable anybody this state to pick wild flowers Due to the fact that have become rather bar barous in our outdoor habits such laws demanded today
 In the old times people had wholesome respect for the fruits Mother Nature and took more than was ouired for their own needs To-day when needs easily supplied we still remain ruthless and destroy without understanding Our only complaint about the legislative bill is the names of the flowers covered by it. They are arethusa blazing gentian ginseng gobefower golden seal hoy Indian ppe native orchid painted trum pitch CT plant purple clematis rhododendron pink squirrel corn and twinfower There aren't too many of us who would know and every of these several varieties in motoring public whose tastes run gathering wdfowers just so they be srewn alongside the wayside tied radiator caps will know when they're breaking the law and when not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

At the present daily rate of automobile accidents in Con- necticut 1885 looms as pos- sibility for an 'all time" rec ord for mishaps. Last years total was 16,4SO. The first quarter of the present year is almost completed and to-date 2,S48 accidents, with 62 deaths have been reported. Due to an extensive educational cam paign the number is less than 400 as compared to a similar period in 1884. Some of the interesting facts may he Ob- served fin the daily chart which is as follows and which in- cludes official reports as of March Fl:
 1884 1885 3,212 -. Accidents. ... 2,S48 73. ... Fatalities .... 63 2,103. .... Injuries .... 1927
 KILLED
 43... Pedestrian ... AS 29. ... Occupant .... IA 1..... Bicyclist ..... 1
 S...... Child ...... g 65. ..... Adult ...... 54
 INJURED
 66S. ... Pedestrian .... 53O 1,411. ... Occupant ... .1,276 "A. ..... Bicyclist ..... 21 ......... Child ......... 1880. ..... Adult ,487 6S. Age Not Stated 80