davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
The Clipper
Felt Hat
S.

This is the kind of hat that
belongs in every wardrobe, for
its virtues are many. Smart,
comfortable to wear, classic in
it's very simplicity, yet new in
every line. Tailored of a fine
soft fur felt that has no fear
of stormy weather, it is
trimmed with a band and
jaunty feather. Colors are
Fall tones of green, brown,
rust, wine, navy and black.
A perfect hat for college
campus, for town wear and
for the business woman. And
at this moderate price you
could choose several.
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
DAIRY FESTIVAL
SET OCT. !

MANAS SAS, Va, Sept. ;,
Manassas sixth annual dairy fes-
tival will be held this year Octo-
Der 2, it was announced today by
the directors of the Piedmont
Dairy Festival Association.
Seeking to improve Route 234
between Dumfries and Ston e
House, the directors voted unan-
imously to request the State High
way Department to improve this
strip Of road which runs through
Prince William county and con-
meets with U. S. Route l at Dunn
fries. The directors termed the
request necessary and material
to the entire sections Of Virginia
represented by this organization"
Copies Of the resolution asking
for the road improvement were
mailed to Henry Shirley and Wade
Massia members Of the State
Highway Commission. Such i'm
provements, the resolution pointed
out, would greatly relieve the traf-
fic loads on Route and Route IL
between Fredericksburg and War
renton.
Frank D. Cox was selected as
managing director of this years
festival, while Mrs. May Smith
was named as his assistant.
Directors of the association rep
resent the cities Of Alexandria and
Fredericksburg, Va, and Washing
ton. D. c., and the counties Of
Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Fau-
quier, Prince william, Stafford,
Madison, Orange, Culpeper, Rap
pahannock and Spotsylvania.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Is Children Born
To Quebec Mother
In Eight Years

QUEBEC. Sept. 3 GN.S),
Thirteen children in eight years
ten of them in sets of two-is the
record proudly held today by Mrs.
Philippe Frenette, Of Port Neuf,
Quebec.
Mrs. Frenette gave birth to her
twelfth and thirteenth children
yesterday. Mother and babies are
doing we'll.
Eight Of Mrs. Frenette's young.
SterS have been born in the last
four years, the stork bringing
twins each year.
The father of Is children is a
merchant. He had to build a
dormitory and a sun parlor for his
fast-growing family. He is con
Sidering building new house.
NATE AMERIeAA-
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
4 HORSE SHOWS
THIS MONTH

Enjoying the most brilliant sea.
son in years, with increased en-
tries at each show and attendance
records marking sharp increase,
the Virginia circuit Of horse shows
has announced four shows to be
staged during the current month.
First Of these shows will be the
White Front School Horse Show
to 1e held Saturday, beginning
at 10 a. m, at Falls Church. The
show grounds are located in the
center of the 3,O00.acre Strath-
meade estate, two miles west of
Falls Church on Lee Highway.
The judges Of this show will be
North Fletcher and Mrs. James
Gatar, both of Warrenton.
Approximately 400 entries are
expected to be shown in some 10
classes of hunters, saddle horses
and ponies. -Four or five thousand
are expected to turn out for the
show.
Next on the schedule will be the
Fairfax Horse and Pony Show, the
following Saturday, between the
hours of $50 and 6 at the grounds
near the Fairfax courthouse.
The show scheduled for Septem-
Der 10 will be held at the Farm
ington Hunt Club grounds at the
University of Virginia, while the
last on the calendar for this
month will be held at Orange,
September Is and 26.
Two shows to be held early in
October at Fredericksburg and
Warrenton will close the Virginia
season for the year.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
1900 CITIZENS
JOIN SEATTLE
LAW LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 3
G.N.S).-With the unsolicited
membership rolls Of the Law and
Order League standing at 1000,
F. r. Singleton has been named
permanent executive secretary of
the organization, dedicated to
bringing constitutional govern
ment back to Seattle" it was an
nounced today.
Singleton said permanent chair
temporary secretary since the
league was formed on the wave
of public indignation which fol-
lowed scenes of disorder in con-
nection with the Post-Intelligencer
blockade.
Singleton said a permanet chair
man and members of an executive
committee would be named shortly
to direct the leagues activities. He
branded as false charges by the
group backing the Post-Intelli-
gencer blockade that a secret
six" would have charge Of the
league. He declared:
"The League has nothing to
conceal and it's officers and
committees will have open and
public charge of its campaign
for law and order. There is no
secret six and there never
has been any suggestion on our
part of such a group. There
are plenty Of public-spirited
men in Seattle with courage
enough to stand openly for
lawful government"
The PoSt-Intelligencer was
forced to suspend publication
August 10, when teamsters and
'longshoremen set up picket lines
in sympathy with a strike called
by the American Newspaper
Guild over the dismissal of two
editorial employees.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Clarendon Tightens
Up on Parking Rules

CLARENDON, Va. Sept. ga
regulation forbidding angle park
ing on the north side of Wilson
Boulevard between North Irving
to North Herndon Streets will be-
come effective as soon as the
weather permits county workmen
to chalk off the boulevard.
Angle parking will be permitted
on Washington Boulevard from
the War Monument for a distance
of one block toward St. Charles
Catholic Church. Headin parking
will continue directly in front of
the Clarendon Trust Company
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Grand Commander
Visiting Temp|drs

Annual visitation by Charles M
Anderson, grand commander of
the John w. Freeman Grand Com,
mandery of Knights Templars OF
the colored Masonic craft of the
District of Columbia, will begin
tonight with Henderson Command
cry No. 2, Isaac S. Mason, emf.
nent commander.
Mr.. Anderson, with Charles D.
Freeman, grand recorder, will visit
Gethsemane Commandery No. 3,
Wade A. Fairfax eminent COM
mander, September 9: Simon Com
mandery No. l, Maurice w. Spen-
Ger eminent commander, Septem-
Der II, and Mt. Calvary Com
mandery No. 4. James Marshall
eminent commander, September
Is.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Woman Wins Place
On Rail Pension Lisi

HARRISON, Ark. G.NSO One
Arkansas woman was included in
the list of 10 railroad workers-the
first to be paid annuities by the
United States Treasury under the
railroad retirement law. She is
Mrs. Cora Miranda Jones, IS, Of
Harrison.
Mrs. Jones, who was the only
woman on the first pension list.
had many years of railroad expert
ence, the last 10 years serving as
station agent for the Wichita
Northwestern at the little town Of
1uka, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Airport Will Open Bids
Today on Safety Work

Bids on the 500, 900 construction
project to make the washington
Airport safer for flying will be
opened today. Samuel ]. Solomon,
airport manager, extended the
time, which was originally set for
last night.
The project includes construc-
ton of runways, tax strips and
aprons to make take-offs and land
ings of planes safer.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Remington Strike
Farley Hits Snag

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 3
G.N.SO. The three-day confer
ence here between officials Of
Remington Rand, Inc. and rep
reSentatives of striking union
workers ended today in failure.
Company officials charged union
leaders had insisted on minority
control" bargaining for the ma
jority Of Remington Rand work
erS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
First Lady Listed
On Forum Sept. u

NEW YOGK, Sept. 3.-The New
York Herald Tribune announced
today that Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt would be among the speakers
at the newspapers sixth annual
forum on current problems, Sep
TENDER % and %.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

and the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company'S plant in
Clarendon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Trained Workers To Direct Activities In
 City's Fairgrounds
Cooperation Arranged Between Officially Named Park Department Employees, Special Workers Chosen
 From WPA Lists; OrientatiOn Work Planned

Miss Edna Harmon, assistant gu- pefyieOF of WPA Tecreati0nal pro. lects here in the city, announced this morning that 70 members of the WPA Fecreational stan would assiet tn the playground work here for the summer season. About i4 of the above number will be perman. entIy stationed at playgr0unds, and the remainder will travel from one place to another to take charge Of special classes,
 yn addition to the above list, the six teachers who will conduct the ogientatlon course, which formally opens tomorrow morning with an assembly at the Central Y, will also conduct work on hobbies during the afternoons at the local play grounds, In the morning, as has been previously announced, classes will be held at the Central Y.
 40 Workers Assigned
 n placing the park department supervisors at various parks and playgrounds yesterday, the super ifitendent, James J. Curtin, distrib- uted the 70 workers so that bale afAee would be established. At some of the playground only two supervisors were placed. Tn such cases, the WPA stan will probably have an additional worker or two permanently stationed. thus creat- Ing 6 balance throughout the play ground system. Tn All, with the % members of the WPA staff and the 70 playground supervisors appointed by the park department there will De 66 persons actively engaged in conducting the recreati0nal pros gram for the city during the sum Iaer.
 Popular Hobbies
 There has been no program an- nOunced in connection with the work that will be done on the most popular hobbies that were listed following q survey Of Waterbury grammar school graduates who reg- istered for the orientation course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Caravan With Gibson
 Products Visits Here
Deposits Four TrucklOads of Famed Beverages at Diamond Ginger Ale Co.,; Col. Barry Welcomes Crew

Late this afternoon the first car- Avan of Gibson products, leading four truckloads of goods enroute to the Diamond Ginger Ale company of Waterbury, will arrive in the city. John Barry of the Diamond company has been placed in charge of Connecticut distribution Of 0ib. son products and is one of the first distributors named by the Gibson DistilleRs.
 With his genial personality, large following, and splendid organization of salesmen prepared to give ser- vice on . complete line of whiskeys at popular prices, Mir. Barry is cer- tain to put dibsons in . leading place throughout the state, especinl- ly as retailers will get q better than average mark-uD on the products.
 4.ScOFe and 70 Years
 Roasting . history of % years of uninterrupted operation, Gibson Distillers bring to modern liquor consumers a whiskey whose name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

who knew and used the better quality liquors before prohibition, never lost their knowledge of Etand- ards by which to judge the real merits of whiskey. Taste, Aroma, and Body, were and still are the best tests for good liquor.
 Responsive Market
 Connecticut, in particular, should prove a responsive market for 0ib- son because 1t k known as a city where Whiskey is taken neat, with perhaps q water or soda chas- CT. Watch an old timer in cafe or tavern, and 1t will be observed that almost invariably whiAkey is ordered by name, and c name as famous as 0ibson's Is certain to win immediate acceptance as soon as distribution has been thoroughly completed.
 Another factor that will aid in quickly establishing Gibson k the fact that during prohibition, when whiskey could Do legally sold only by drug stores, Gibson accounted for Ib per cent of all whiskeys sold.
 Tn the home, too, . man likes to serve guests Whiskey that stamps him aB . connoiAseir of good liquor. Here again Gibson will do him proud with It's smooth, mellow qual- ity.
 In addition to the famous Gibson XXX Whiskey, dln, Rum and Brandy are also to be marketed under the Gibson name.
 Popular Drink
 While Gibson products already have acceptance among older drink CTS, the acceptance among the new consumers will be insured by a sus- necticut newspaper campaign iH tAined, dignified, and forceful Con- which the Waterbury Democrat with it's dominant evening circula. tion will play q prominent part, and Connecticut will be saying "oive me 0ibson,s."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

that there are about . thousand persons working on alI of the local PWA projects, with the greater part of these being attached to the olt- door projects on sewers and at the athletic field.
 There are forty projects ill oper- ation here, excluding the recrea. tlonal branch of the WPA, which functions as . branch of the New Haven once.
 Another announcement made by tho national administrator recently in connection with aliens illegally in this country has also been tenn. poyarily shelvcd. At any rate, local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

but 1t is expected that particular attention will be paid to stamp col- lecting and reading, both of which were far ahead of all other hobbies listed by the children. Some of the other hobbies which will be taken care of by the members of the WPA staff are airplane modelling, pic- ture collecting, sewing and knitting, coin and souvenir collecting, hiking and nature study, drawing, danc- ing, cooking and dramatics.
 No Definite Plans
 Some Of the hobbies listed above are regularly included in the play ground program every summer, 70 1t will not be necessary to establish extra classes in these subjects. It can also be seen that such work as cooking and dTamatics require spe- cial facilities, especially the former, and there have been no plans definitely established along these lines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

has been a by-word for quality for five generations. As matter or fact, the Gibson name was known A year before the first railroad was established in the United States, for the first distillery was opened in 1897.
 Tn announcing At this time the Gibson line, Gibson have taken in- to consideration the gradually in- creasing demad for better whiskies that has been developing during the past year, and the improved blls- iness conditions which makes the marketing of & quality product more logical.
 People of discriminating taste,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Portugal Is shipping 70 per cent more cork to the United States than I'd year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

U|
 Tn . recent announcement from state headquarters, local heads of WPA organization were instructed tO change the system of working hours if and as they saw it. Here in Waterbury, 1t is believed that no change will be made in connection with the working schedule.
 No oficial figures could be Obs tained rclevent to the local quota this morning, but to date there have been no aniiouncements to the ef- feet that there will be any further curtAilment here. It is generally supposed that the number of men employed will not be changed much il any way.
 At the present time 1t is estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

The Rev. eettlmo CrudeIe, . na- tive of this city, hss been named honorary chairman of the commit tee in charge of the reception to Rev. Joseph M. DaIy which will be held in the Holy Rosary church auditorium in Bridgeport Sunday evening, July IF. The reception will mark Che 18th year of the ordination of Father Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
l9 WPA Recreational Staff Members Assigned Today
POIice's Error Or Record 'Hang-0vsr'
Tt must hove nII been ' mlslahe.

Ht must have aIl been a mislahe.
 Joueph Kneekest e, . eoieEed nan kmown te poIDce as Blue etssp stood viEtnsusly before yudgs Edward HsaseoIo in city court tIilS morning snd with s psIne6 expression denied Shat hs had been drunk. ySssph eouId not understand why he had been sF- rested.
 But when Joseph, after dcimg 2 cuFtey to the judge, declared 7" haven't touched [ 0rOp since beps tembeP 2sd," Che court let him @ with . suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
SOCCER GROUPS
 PICK BANDIERA
State Association Elects Local Man Treasurer
 for 7th Term

JOe Booth, the veteran soccer of- aelal of Bridgeport was pressed beck into active service again Sat- lHsday in Hartford, where the annual general meeting of the Connecticut State Football AAsocia" ton was held,
 owing to sickness Booth retired from active service two seasons SEQ sitter having held the secre" tayial position since 1914, but was persuaded to take ID active work again and was unanimously elected as secretary.
 ", Collier, long connected with the senior league of the state and member of the management Of the Bridgeport City club, was elected first president and Tom Robinson, another Bridgep0rter, wsB Telected second vice-president.
 ]. sedden of Baltic was elected president and Joe Bandiera or Wa terbury was elected treasurer Of the association for the seventh success Hiye season.
 The Electric Boat Y. c. was pres sented with the Intermediate Cup, Hartford Portuguese received the state cup and medals, and the Bcandia Y. c. was presented with runner.up medals for the state cup competition.
 The State Association operated at a loss last season, due to the extreme winter and bad weather when the important games were to be played.
 The German Sport Club and the Swedish 4. c. will meet next Sun day in the Centennial Cup Compe- tltIon, Bridgeport City and German Sport Clubs each has one victory 70 It's credit and the Bwedes will have 10 win next Sunday to get on even terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
SEWING PROJECT
 OPENS TUESDAY
New System Will Be Made Effective New Super
 visor to Be Named

The WPA sewing room project, cause of heated controversy last month and closed since early June for reorganization" will be reopen. ed next Tuesday. Considerable in- terest surrounds the TeOpening Of project because of reports that em- ployes who complained about con- diti0nE prevailing at the workshop would not be taken back to work,
 It is understood that the project will have new supervisor when it is Yeopened next week, and that a new work system will be employ cd. Many of the employees com plaints were based on charges that they were forbidden to speak while at work, and that whenever they even looked ID from their work a hand bell was Fung, \ la kindeFgar- ten.
 Miss Mary HughaTt, director Of wOlnen's projects for the WPA tn the state, ordered the closing of the sewing room early in June, shortly after the complaints and protests of employees had found their way Into print.
 Miss Hughart made an inspection 0f the shop after the complaints reached the public and declared that it was not sweat shop" She added tbat she thought some "ad- jIsLmentA' might prove beneficial,
 Much news equipment has been in- stalled in theNsewing room during the shut-d0wn period. Up to the time of closing there were 70 wo- men employed, but it has been rec ported that the number will be cut in half when the shop is opened again.
 Deputy Administrator Thomas J, D0dd asked for official information on the plans for the project An-. nOunced today that he would check on the new program and issue 8 ElatamAf1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

With an all-Filipino cast, three feature films are to be produced in English in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
NewWPAP ProgramTo
 Start Here Tuesday
Period Opens Tomorrow, But Actual Work Gets Going
 Next Week. No Change in Working Schedule

The WPA program here for the new year. which starts officially tomorrow will not actually begin in the city until next Tuesday it was announced at WPA headquarters this morning The work period for the current month was cuded today and the next period will not begin until Tues day. Juy7 Under the present system used here the month is divided into two periods during which time the workers hnaIra Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

ofYiciaIs have received no word as t0 what procedure should be taken vg weed such aliens out and gupseS C,iently effect their diginiasal, tilg criginaI suggestion made in tlle lete ter released by the national adShirls iatrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
SUIT WITHDRAWN

The 5000 suit Of Mary Ianacio against Isaac V, Albert was with drawn from the common pleas court docket today. The action was kas- ed on . stairway fall at 22 Union street Nov. 6, ie3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
NO POLICE, FIRE
 CHANGES LISTED
Only Routine Business Is Scheduled for Meet.
 ings Tomorrow

No changes in the police or fire departments will be ordered tomor- row when the commissioners head ing both departments meet. This authentic information was received by the Democrat ct noon today. The fire and police commissioners will meet to transact formal busi- ness and then adjourn for another two weeks. This information is undoubtedly of much importance to members of the fire and police departments, Un- dergFound wires, so-cailcd, had in. formed the men that there would be more shake-ups at tonorrow's meetings of the police and fire boards.
 OfiiciaI information obtained by the Democrat today, however, al- lays ell fears of shifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
TOWN ON AUCTION BLOCK

Montreal (UP).-The town Of Sk. Michel de Laval, on the Outsklrts q Montreal, has been offered for saiF to highest bidders. The town has q debt of more than 1O,0OO, 900, and tp date there have been no oilers
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

Mayonnaise. You will open your
eyes at the difference mayor
naise calories make in potato
salad: Regular salad, cup, con-
tains 400 calories; made with
Reducer's Dressing, / cup con-
tains 200 calories. A large ear
of corn contains only 100 calories,
but q pat of butter makes it
200. Try using one-half pat
one level teaspoonful-of butter
to an ear.
Green salads call for French
dressings, and here is a delicious
new recipe sent in by a reader
who, in spite Of being a good
cook, is reducing according to
schedule:
teaspoonful salt
teaspoon mustard
"a teaspoon paprika
teaspoon sugar
u cup mineral oil
l teaspoon onion Juice
3 tablespoons vinegar
Mix dry ingredients and add to
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Discovered at II

When I was IL years old /
changed to the Columbia Street
school in Meriden. While I was
going there and singing in the
choir of Our Lady of Carmel.
Miss Anna Ryan, piano
teacher, heard me and recon.
mended me to Paul Savage, Of
New York, the outstanding voice
teacher of the East. / owe a lot
to Anna. Today she Is still
teaching classes and lives with
Rosa and myself.
had to wait until I was Is
years old, however, before I could
come to New York to take lessons
with Savage. My fathers income
was not great enough to finance
the trip-both parents disapproved
of the whole idea from the start
and it was agreed that if I didn't
find work within a. week l was to
return home to Meriden and for
get all about voice lessons. Luck
lily I got a job as cashier at a
jewelry store on 42nd Street and
5th Avenue. MY pay was $50 a
month, hours from to 3. In the
afternoon took singing and dra'
matte lessons at Savage's. I was
very hard pressed for money, but
by singing as soloist in a church
choir "a habit 7 had got into) I
earned more than I did as o
cashier,