davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Lithuanian Veterans To Be We'll Represented at Legion Contention
Gala Preparations Being Made for TwO.Day Ses.
 sion By Post, Auxiliary

This city will be largely repre- scented in New Britain tomorrow and on Sunday upon the occasion of the annual Lithuanian Veterans' Association convention during which time the chapter and auxiliary of Sergeant Sylvester J. Stokes Post, No. 6, will participate in the gigan. tic American Legion parade to be held tomorrow afternoon and dur ing the business arrangements ot the gathering. Many local persons will also attend the picnic which will conclude the national meet on Sunday afternoon. Since this city has the largest post and auxiliary connected with the order, 1t seems certain that local delegates will oc- cupy important roles during conven- ton meetings and at the election of officers to be held Sunday morning. The parade tomorrow will be held in conjunction with that of the American Legion state units, now holding forth at New Britain and who will climax their gathering on Saturday night.
 The Lithuanian Legion will be represented in the second parade division, headed by St. Josephs fife and drum corps of this city. The division will form on North street facing West with the head at Sex ton street, with movement at 3:3O o'clock at McCabe Park to Main street, through Franklin Square, Arch street and West Main street, dislocating at a point in the vicia- ity of Masonic Temple. Ofilcials and past state officials of the state order of the American Legion will head the entire proceedings with local commanders leading their units,
 The Lithuanian convention will open tomorrow morning with cau- cas of delegates to be held ct Lithuanian Hall on Park street fol-. lowed at 10 o'clock with an assembly of all delegates and registration. The various units will begin to as- Semble in the vicinity early in the afternoon in preparation for the pa- rade. The convention banquet and dance will take place in Lithuanian Hall in the evening while election Of officers will be the most prominent order of business to be transacted on Sunday morning. The climax of the two day event will come with the picnic Sunday afternoon and evening.
 William shukaitis, chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
LEGION UNIT
 GETS ORDERS
Corp COyle Post As- sembles at High, Broad
 Streets for Parade

The Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, unit which will march in the parade to- morrow afternoon at the state convention in New Britain will form at 3 o'clock at the corner of High and Broad streets in that city. The parade will get under way at 3:30 o'clock, but the local group will assemble a half hour in advance.
 The local delegation will consist of the drum corps which will lead the local unit, massed colors, the American Legion color guard, the local National Guard color guard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Finc-pcrforming consoles by famous makers. ES- cellent chassis in beautiful cabinets. Priced to clear at once!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
RIDGEFIELD HEARS
 Fl. D. TAFT IN TALK

Ridgefleld, July 3i.--A discussion of the merit system will be held this afternoon at the home of Seth L. Pierrepont. Horace D. Taft will speak.
 The meeting is being sponsored by the Connecticut, Merit system association and will convene ct 3:30 o'clock. Persons interested are in- vited to participate in the discus- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
AUTHORS TURN ACTORS

Playwright clifford odets and Novelist John O'Hara are both working as actors in Paramount's "The General Died At Dawn" stAr- ring Gary Cooper and Madeleine Carroll. odets also wrote the screen play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Testimonial Dinner
 For Mrs. Bailey-Platt

A testimonial dinner will be given
 Saturday night Aug. Q ct Waverly Inn in Cheshire for Mrs. D. Frances Bailey-Platt, retired principal of the Hopeviile school. Ex-Mayor Wil- Ham H. 0andland is in charge of the arrangements committee which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

includes Walter Wllmot, William Muus, Ellis 4. Akins, Sen. Joseph Lawlor, M, ]. Hyland, Patrick Egan, L. J. gomers, Ray French, Mrs. Sarah Dwyer, Miss Marjorie Rigney, and Miss Catherine Oponnell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Commander.

mander; Mrs. Constance Stokes, junior ce-commander; Mrs. Mabel Danisavage, post adjutant; Miss Anna Vaitukaitis, finance adJutant; Mrs. Anna Rice, financial secretary; Mrs. Edith Pekock, chaplain: Mrs. Ella Barley, officer of the day; Mrs. Constance Danisavage and Mrs, Nina Rushinskas, color bearers;
 and Mrs. Tessie ShukaitiS and Mrs. Mary Marshalkas. trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
LODGE INITIATE Is 0e

Isoveland, Colo. = (UP) Charley Grant waited Q long time but he finally joined the lodge, becoming a member of the I. o. Q. F. lodge in this town at tho age of 96. He is believed to Dc the oldest initiate of the order.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

under way September rs. On that
date both N. B. C. and c. B. S. have
scheduled for description the Duke
Colgate game, with Ted Husing and
Bill Slater providing the respective
chain details.
VINCENT LOPEZ is arranging to
augment his orchestra for the
opening program Of his new automo-
bile series, which makes its debut on
Columbia October 3.
Co-featured with Lopez will be
Floyd Gibbons, who will fly back from
the Spanish war zone several days
before the program begins.
THE adventures of Tom Mix, hero
Of many q Western movie, and
Tony, his wonder horse, again will be
dramatized over N. B. c. when the
program returns September 20.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

ing and marketing agreements, will
discuss the milk marketing agreement
over VOL at S:15.
Two seasonal novelties, Keep
Hoein'" and "Sittin' on the Sand A
Sunnin'," in special settings, will be
featured by Kay Thompson and the
Rhythm Singers during their broad
cast with Ray Heatherton and Andre
Kostelanetz and his orchestra on
WJSV at 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
0LDSTERS HOLDING
OWN ON A|RWAVES
Not Only Youth Served in
Radio Field, Survey
Shows.

THROUGH the popularity Of the
amateur hours indicates that
youth will be served on the
= airways. there is along radio
row an impressive list Of artists who
are holding their own though past 40.
Edgar Guest started his radio career
at the age Of 50-about five years ago.
Richard Gordon joined the radio
parade when he was Al. Jack Rose
leigh and Marion Barney came to
radio with about 80 years stage ex-
perience behind them. Frank Black,
Just Al, Is headed for his biggest sue
cesses along the airwaves. As general
music director Of N. B. c., his plans
for the coming season will establish
him as the outstanding impressario
along radio row.
Eddie Cantor is doing all right, II
$500 per broadcast Is considered
good. Ed Wynn could hardly be called
q has-been. Maj. Edward Bowes has
just signed the biggest contract Of
his life for radio. Fred Allen, Just 40,
Is headed for another great radio
year. Picture contracts are his for the
asking.
All these artists are headed for their
best days In radio.
NNo MARTINI, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will rejoin the Wednesday
night broadcasts Of the Andre Koste-
lantz 4s-piece orchestra, starting Sep
tember 80.
The return of Martini will mark the
resuming Of the former status COM
bination Of operatic arias with dance
tunes-which made the Wednesday
air shows unique In the annals Of
radio.
A 8 FAR as the networks are con-
eerned. the foot bali season gets
Evening star., 1936-09-16

program on WJSV at 7. The first
part of the program will be devoted to
musical illustration of the develop
ment Of the orchestra over a period
Of Is years.
Lynn Martin and the Merry Macs,
famous radio quartet, will be the fea-
tured guests Of Homer Rodeheaver
during his Come on, Let's Sing"
program on WJSV at $50.
j. w. Tapp, assistant administrator
of the A. A. A. and director of market
Evening star., 1936-09-16

and addresses as George D. Cockrell,
AZ, who said he lived at downtown
hotel; John A. Flagg, %. Of the 900
block Of Fifteenth street northeast,
and Samuel A. Tarver, colored, AZ, of
the 300 block of Thirteenth street
northeast.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
VICE SQUAD SEXES 3
ON LOTTERY CHARGES
Punchboards and Numbers Slips
Reported Taken as Trio Meets
at Designated Corner.

Three men In automobiles were ar
rested late yesterday by members Of
the police vice squad and charged
with operating . lottery and con-
spiracy to violate the lottery laws.
Police said they seized $137 in cash,
81 punchboards and . quantity Of
numbers slips.
Members Of the raiding squad said
they placed numbers bets with the trio
for the past week and made the ar
rests yesterday ct Sixth street and
New York avenue after they previously
determined this as the place where
the three would meet to turn in num-
bers slips. Warrants were issued for
the arrests.
The men, each Of whom was driv.
ing an automobile, gave their names
Evening star., 1936-09-16

The first Of . series Of special con-
eerts by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra In celebration Of Harvard
Universitys Tercentenary will be
broadcast by wMAL at 8. The pro-
gram includes Brahms Academic
Festival Overture" and Ravers second
Daphne and Chloe" suite.
"The Orchestra Of Today and
How It Grew" will be the theme Of
the "Cavalcade Of America-in Music"
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Eugene Ormondy, new conduc-
tor of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, which will give five
concerts in Washington this sea-
son, announces a Beethoven cycle
of six concerts in Philadelphia
during which all nine symphonies
will be played and prominent
artists will be used to interpret
the great concertos.
Recent cables from abroad,
where Ormondy is completing a
summer and early fall season of
varied and absorbing musical ac-
tivity, confirm the ambitious pro
gram, with such soloists as Kreis-
Ter, Briselli and Arthur Schnabel
appearing in the series.
Director at 36
Mr.. Ormondy conducted the
Concertgebouw Orchestra in Am
sterdam, Holland, on September
13, and on the goth he directed
the opening concert of the Stock
holm season. Sailing yesterday
from LIE Havre, Mr.. Ormondy re-
turns to this country for the sea-
son of concert and radio perform
anceS which mark his inaugura-
ton at the age of SO with the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
In addition to the 81 concerts
that Ormondy will conduct with
the Philadelphia series, he will
make several guest appearances
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra. the organization of
which he was musical director
during the past four years.
Mr.. Ormondy'S versatility was
demonstrated impresSively during
the past summer when he was
called upon suddenly to conduct
a concert at the Bruckner Festival
at Linz, when Bruno Walter, the
scheduled conductor, became i'll
from an ear infection.
Invited Next Year
Repeating some of his earlier
successes when he acquitted him
self brilliantly in the ordeal of
last-minute substitutions, Mr.. Or
mondy's Interpretation of the
music of Bruckner proved so full
of fire and inspiration that he
was given the Bruckner Award for
this year. So impressed were the
festival officials with his perform
ance that he was invited to con-
duct at Linz next year, and to
take the orchestra on a continen-
tai tour during June and July.
Highlights of Mr.. Ormondy's
vacation trip were his conducting
of the Vienna Symphony Orches-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
GabriIoWitsCh Estate
Is Valued at $4,000

DETROIT, Sept. "a G.N.sO.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, information
ally famed musician who died
last week, left an estate of $70,-
900, Probate Court records re-
vealed today.
To his widow and daughter,
Nina, the Detroit Symphony Or.
chestra leader bequeathed $20,.
600 in personal property. The
wife and daughter will also share
in a $4,000 real estate share
after an annuity of 81. 400 a year
is provided for a brother and
sister, Arthur and Pauline Ga
brilowitsch, Of Zurich, Switzer-
land. Gabrilowitsch left $4,000 to
his secretary, Miss Phyllis Har.
rington, and $4,000 to his chauf-
feur, Edgar Glauser.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Hopkins Says Relief
Borrowing Should End

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept.
"a U.N.SO.-Harry Hopkins, Fed
eral relief administrator, was
quoted here today as saying that
the time had come for the govern
ment to stop borrowing money
for relief.
In dedicating the little theater
built as a Works Progress Admin
istration project here, Hopkins
said relief should be paid out of
current revenues. Hopkins de-
clined to comment on Col. Frank
KnoX'S criticism of the Phoenix
WA stadium cost.
VOTE AMERICAN
GaVan Improves
Mgr. Patrick Gavan, pastor of
the Sacred Heart Church, con-
tinued to show improvement yes
terday according to physicians at
Georgetown Hospital where he
has been confined for the past
week due to a bronchial infec-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

ira in a Beethoven program as
part of the famous June Festival,
an initial bow to English audi
ences with a concert under his
direction in London and the con-
Quoting of a festival concert given
September l in Budapest to COM
memorate the 250th anniversary
of the freeing of the city from the
Turks.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Howard TO Open
For 68th Session

With a record enrolment ex-
pected. Howard University will
open it's sixty-eighth year Satur.
Gay.
Pre-registration of freshmen
students began yesterday. Regu-
lar class work will begin on Mon.
day. The new 100000 chemistry
building will be ready for use at
the beginning of this school term.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
KNOX SCORES
WHISPERING
CAMPAIGN

U.N.SO.-Col. Frank Knox, Chi
cago publisher and Republican
vice presidential candidate, swung
northward into Colorado today
after promising New Mexico voters
that his party would give simple
administration with fewer and bet
ter laws and officials. He declared
1--WE will give an administra-
tiOn of economy, and will not
pursue strange idols. We will not
go to Europe for ideas of how
to rule America"
He addressed several thousand
voters here last night, following
short talks at Gallup and Albuquer
que during the day. He is Sched
uled to speak at La Junta, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs today, arriv
ing in Denver at 4 p. m. for mass
meeting in the StockyardS Stadium
there tonight.
RAPS SPENDING ORGY
Knox declared here:
"A tremendous spending orgy
Is now on. The Government
spends $4,000 a minute. I'm
employment has not decreased.
Twelve million were out of work
in 1892; between 100000 and
100000 are out Of work now.
These are the Administrations
own figures.
European poison in the
minds of brain truSterS and
theOrizers in Washington caused
the Democrats to forget their
1882 platform, try strange
schemes, since declared uncOn.
GtitutiOnal.
Indirect taxes have increased
100 per cent. 1t is robbery when
public money is spent building
marble dog pounds in Memphis,
and poultry houses"
WHISPERING CAMPAIGN
A whispering campaign has been
started against Gov. Alfred M.
Landon of Kansas, Republican
presidential candidate for the
presidency, Knox said:
"'The sane and sensible pre-
SentatiOn of government policies
by Governor LandOn and other
honest leaders has been fol-
lowed by whispering campaigns,
spreading the ridiculous non.
sense that when the Republican
administration takes office in
January, relief to the unem-
plOyed will be reduced, that
reclamation will be stopped, and
that all public works projects
will be abandoned"
"The record shows the false
ness Of these whispers. That
the Republican party intends
to do is to promote every useful
project that comes within the
province Of the Federal Govern
ment."
He pointed out that the Re
construction Finance Corporation,
relief through Federal grants to
local agencies and the entire re-
clamation movement all had been
started under Republican admin
iStrationS.
Colonel Knox spoke of Cover
nor Landon as q man who knows
the value Of a dollar. The cost Of
government has been reduced in
Kansas, he pointed out, as Gov
ernor .Landon considers public Of
flee a sacred trust. He said:
"There will be no spending
orgy when LandOn is elected"
Colonel Knox's six-car campaign
special will be met at La Junta,
Colo, by a delegation of promi-
nent Republicans from Denver.
U0TE
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

nlgnuSntS. And Gull, 1aoeo, StIeaKcQ III
-. without risk of harm to the scalp
HOW? By using LovaIon after each
shampoo. Lovalon is the hair rinse ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
and used by beauty shops throughout
the world. Lovalon does not dye, does
not bleach-afects the hair in no way
except to make it more beautiful. And
certainly Lovalon is cheap enoug h to
use-fve rinSes costs but IS cents!
Try Lovalon. 1t takes but a minute
60 use. And you will be amazed at the
sparkle and silken Softness it gives your
hair. Lovalon comes in twelve shades.
Get the IS cent size Lovalon at any
drug or department store, or trial size
at any ten cent store. Or, have any beauty
shop give you Lovalon rinse.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE teeth
E;ruaI,I - RIa..
Firmly in Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when you eat, talk
or laugh? Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH on your plates This new.
tasteless powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste Makes breath pleasant. Get
FASTEETH today at Peoples or any drug
store.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
World Of Music

Theme from "FIower Sonq," by Gounod

suggestion using prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers OF appreciation ddU their pupils clip and
paste them tng card Dth composers name at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Attractive hair be made doqb beautiful by giving usuous cleaning
coorul
risk harm scalp a without lot Of trouble and fuss
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

ApNERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1936-10-15

meeting win be held in the church
auditorium. ct Chevy Chase Circle, ut
7:30 O'Clock.
DR.. J. Hillman Hollister. pastor Of
the church, has announced list Of
other speakers who will address the
forum. Among them are Elmer Z.
Rogers, assistant editor Of publica-
tions and aid to the grand commander.
Scottish Rites Masorls, who will speak
October "a: DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan,
director Of publications Of the Ma
tional Education Association. who
talks October 20, and Rev. John Nevin
sayre, chairman Of the Fellowship Of
Reconciliation. the speaker for No
yenber 8.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

toners In restaurants be saved for
distribution to~the hungry.
The utilities mans letter closed.
Hopkins said, with q thought Of the
poor that God placed them here
and 1t Is our duty to see that they
are taken care Of in q Christian
like manner"
The Roosevelt administration, Hop
kins said, started its relief program
May -, 1888, by appropriating $780,
100000 for direct relief. But as the
program progressed, Hopkins said he
found a need Of providing the un-
employed with work for wages rather
than the dole.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Labor might not hold its national con-
vention here, was settled last night.
Members Of the orchestra Of one Of
the hotels were admitted to the local
musicians union. With the signing Of
Q union contract last night, the Cen
trail Trades and Labor notified William
Green. federation president, that the
matter had been cleared up.
Green, in statement in Washington
Friday, said that II the labor dispute
between the hotels and the musicians &
union were not settled some adjust
ment will have 10 be made" He added
there was . possibility that the con-
vention scheduled for November II
might be held elsewhere.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
new book, entitled spending to Saw" I"

new book, entitled spending to save.
He contends social security and un-
employment insurance are essential to
forestall hardships in later depres-
sions. The work relief chieftain also
defends all phases Of the Roosevelt
relief program and criticizes as futile
attempts to remedy unemployment
through purely local relief.
Among suggestions for solving the
unemployment situation prior to the
Roosevelt administration, he writes,
was one made by an Oklahoma utili-
ties man to Patrick J. Hurley, Secre-
tary of War under Herbert Hoover,
that food scraps from plates Of Gus
Evening star., 1936-10-15
TAMPA HOTEL ENDS
DISPUTE WITH LABOR
Members Of Orchestra Admitted
to Musicians Union-Green
Notified Of Settlement.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, October l4.-Diner-
ences between organized labor and the
Barron Collier chain hotels, which led
to a hint the American Federation Of
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HOPKINS DEFENDS
EMPLOYMENT PLAN
Continue It Until Private Chan.
nels Absorb Surplus, He
Saws in Book.

" the Associated Press.
Continuation of useful public en-
nloyment until the labor surplus can
Be absorbed in private channels is
advocated by Harry L. Hopkins, the
Rorks progress administrator, in his
Evening star., 1936-10-15
STEPHEN RAUSHENBUSH
SPEAKS AT CHEVY CHASE
Chief Investigator for Nye Conn
mittee to Address Tuesday

The 1886 Thursday Evening Forums
Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will be inaugurated tonight by
Stephen Raushenbush, chief investi-
gator for the Nye COMMITTEES on the
munitions industry. when he speaks
on Munitions and World Peace. The
Evening star., 1936-10-15

giles; %5r.oae::sf 'ast s:fsstST: improved ionsv.d
aoe; in rows .e n Of ~ ~ fun
Evening star., 1936-10-15

nj. ,n~ "rrue-vision" dial; d iu,i
Big !O chassis: 3-oeno'
floating short-weve; beau
WoIld,rlIasu y,.,I1 v.Inut Cabinet and many
ether features.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Streomline Safety
Tot Bike

Strong steel body, no
sharp edges to cut fin
gers or tear clothes. Right
size to. provide healthy
exercise for little tots. Hed
A0amel.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Soi. hef Features: Aero-dynam,e "a, ,
cast bodyi body9nt'ns; revolving chromium g. single
fnsrmostai III needed a. ,o~ <<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

"The General Exercises to
Keep You Trim, Slim and
Fit at a Fiddle" are all that
the name implies. Send a
large Self-addreSSed stamped
envelope to the editor of the
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

You may be one Of the slim
ones who cannot gain an ounce
and don't need to. You are con-
Stitutiona1ly slim, with healthy
muscle tissue and normal weight.
You have keen appetite, bound
less energy and a good figure.
However If you are one of the
underweigats lacking in vitality
and MUSCLE tone, use the summer
for storing up energy. You may
not gain very much weight in the
hot weather, but you can get in
condition to gain in the fall.
The best months for gaining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
With a Moral!

When less than year ago two
boys turned out smash song hit
that swept the world with it's silly
lyrics and the sophisticated New
York weekly magazine assigned a
writer to prepare a profile. The
appointment was made for noon.
The reporter waited three hours
and finally left. The press agent
almost collapsed when he saw this
beautiful publicity break walk
through the door and tried to
arrange another appointment, only
to be coidly informed by the song
writer's that they were getting all
the news and magazine breaks
they needed-and were pretty tired
~ 1t all
P. S.: The song is dead-and
some Of us have forgotten the
names Of the authors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

weight are September, October
and November, following a Sum-
mer of healthful outdoor activity.
Don't work too hard at gaining.
You will lind that planned lazi-
ness is a most valuable factor in
health program. Sit in the sun
for short period each day to
relieve those tense nerves. AS
health and beauty builders, fresh
air, sunshine and complete relaxa-
ton cannot be beaten.
Sun baths are ideal for build
ing vitality, but take them slowly.
A severe burn is extremely harm
full. Five to fifteen minutes, de-
pending on the time of day, is
plenty for a starter. This period
can gradually be increased to
thirty minutes. In addition, stay
out Of doors this summer as much
as possible. for fresh air is a
tonic.
Summer is play time, and play
is a grand way to exercise and