davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13
LOCAL

Mr.. Clifton Stone is spen-
ding his third summer up In
Camp Geronimo as Chef for
the Boy SEQ its. Ro lsevelt Di-
vision. He is hoping to see
q large number of the colored
Scouts up there this SUNNI er.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

To assist the Wlne i dUstry
the Spanish " vernmenU has
decreed that o. fourth ter
of ordinary wire nut Be
served free of charge WITH
every meal stinp between
three and ten pesetas,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13
PROCLAMATION
Emancipation Day

WHEREAS, the Nineteenth
day of June In arks an i'm
portant page in the history OF
the ctl)red race: and
WHEREAS, it is fitting
and proper that they should
celebrate the anniversary Of
their emancipation with ap-
ropriate ceremonies and fss-
tivisies. .
Now. therefore: /, BIB.
M oeur. G )vernor Of the S ate
of Ariz )na do hereby urge all
colored citizens throughout
the Stat to )in with their
various orga 1iz ations in the
celebration Of this day and
request that all cOOred EN- =
ployees be givsu a holiday on
the 10TH day of June so that
they may be enabled to par
ticipate in this celebration.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
[ have hereunto set my hand
tnd caused the Great S9al Of
abe State to be affixed.
DONE at the Capitol Bu-
ildiDg, Phoenix, this 9th day
Of June. 1886.
BIB. Moeur
Governor
Attest: James H. Kerby
Secretary Of State
|
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Mrs. Anna Marooney and
Miss Ruth Staley teachers in
the grammer schools b a v e
gone east for their vacations.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13
BIB. Moeur
Governor
Attest: James H. Kerby
Secretary Of State

The Lone White Rose Club
o. E.S. is giving a lawn Par
ty at the home of Mrs. Lynn
Ross Carter ia West Grsnf
st. Games, Prizes, Lunch.
Public Cordially invited June
25. 1886.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Miss McFraddie Robertson,
teacher in Booker L. Wash
irgton has gone to. Calf, for
the summer.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Mrs. Nellie Burnett of West
Buckeye Road is reported to
be i'll,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Mrs. Noble White is rep :
orted to be slightly indispo
ed.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Mrs, Lucille Greene is on
the sick list.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Jewel TEAF|RM
WILL PAY BONUS
Average Disbursement to
Each Of 27 Employees Here
viii Be $35.

Christmas wage extras averaging
about $35 per employe will be given
to ~ Washington employees of the
Jewel Tea Co., Inc, it was announced
today by the company.
Totaling approximately $1,000, the
awards are part Of . 100000 disburse-
ment by that concern to 2,400 en-
ployes throughout the country. The
gift checks will be distributed on De-
cember 10.
The current bonus Il the fifth de-
clared by the company since January
/, 1884, with three Of them having
been paid during 1896. In the current
payment employees Of continuous serv-
ice since July II. 1896, are eligible,
with officers and senior executives
excluded.
Announcement Of the award was
made here by Zach e. Wells, manager
Of the local branch Of the company,
after notice from M. H. Karker, presi-
dent. The gift Is In practical recog-
nition," Karker said, "of the loyalty,
unity and cooperation" of employees.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

nounced today by Harold Allen Long,
general chairman of the 1897 bal,
which will be held at the Maynower
Hotel, February /.
Open to all Washington artists, as
well as those in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, the contest will offer three
prizes to the painters Of the winning
posters. The entries will be submitted
to the club December 49,.
Five prominent artists and art critics
win be the contest judges. Early in
January the Arts Club will exhibit oil
posters entered.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

performed by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald. .+
The body was found by workmen
when they reported for work at am.
It was lying in one Of the nearly
completed rooms beside o charcoal
IRE used to dry out the plaster. There
was no evidence Of violence except Q
few scratches on the side of his face,
which may have been caused when he
fell, according to DR.. Macdonald.
Wabster had been employed by the
company for about IL years.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Frances Brother
On Plane Reported
Shot DO,Un on Bay
By the Associated Press.


MADRID. December 13.-Air min
istry authorities said today q govern
ment plane on the Bay of Biscay
coast brought down a Fascist pursuit
plane. allegedly piloted by Ramon
Franco, brother Of the insurgent COM
mander, Gen. Francisco Franco.
MAI. Ramon Franco. famed Span
ish trans-Atlantic flyer, was air at
tache of the Spanish Embassy In
Washington until after the outbreak
Of the civil war. Dismissed by the
Socialist government, he announced
he would return to Spain to fight for
his brother. He was last reported At
Naples, Italy, December ~
One of the flyers was killed by ma
chine gun bullets. the government said,
and the other escaped. Which was
Franco was not specifed.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Mint Handles Much Gold.

Approximately $4,000, 900 worth
Of gold passed through the Denver
mint in 1896, about so cents for
every man, woman and child In the
United States.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
BAL B0HEME POSTER
CONTEST WILL BEGIN

Competition Will Be Open to All
d. G. Artists as Well as Those
From Nearby Area.
The annual poster contest con-
Quoted each year by the Arts Club In
preparation for the Bal Bohemo will
get under way this week, It was an
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Texas q. Owns Wide Area. !,

The land owned in Hudspeth
County, Tex, alone by the University
Of Texas is larger than the entire
acreage Of some other State eoun-
ties.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Japan Is expanding oil refining.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
WATCHMAN is FOUND
DEAD IN NEW HOUSE
Body Of William wabster Of
Seat Pleasant Discovered
by Workmen.

William A. Wabster, 6e. Of Seat
Pleasant. Nd, night watchman for
the G. H. Small & Co., construction
firm, was found dead today In q new
house on Seventeenth street near r
street southeast. An autopsy will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
CHILDREN WITNESS
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
ArbOr, Bird Day Exercises Staged By Mulcahy
 School Classes

This afternoon at three o'clock, in sconjunction with the proclama- tioff of Governor Wilbur Cross in connection with Arbor Day and Bird Day, the pupils of Mulcahy school will present an appropriate program. The governors message will be read by Frank Costello and four playlets will be offered by the pupils. The program follows:
 Play, "Why We Plant Trees" cast, apple tree, Rita Brett; oak tree, Lucy Virbutus; pine tree, Alice Vary; poplar tree, Thomas Phe- Ian; chestnut tree, Teresa Costello; linden tree, Eleanor Evans; cedar tree, Mary Louise Egan; fir tree, Joseph Lezottc; elm tree, Alice Kalita; maple tree. Louis Knight: lilac tree, Peter Haddad; recita- ton, Mother Natures Wish," Joan Donovan; play, Protecting Our Bird Friends" with Mavis Heady, Richard Egan, Francis Cuddy, Donald Budd, Ann Bailey, Francis Grassler, Della DeCiampis, Marion Francis, Edward Shaker, Mary Bogart; poem, Trees, Ray mond Francis, Clara Caroza, Jean Lambert, Rhea Dumouchel, Roland Boucher; poem, "The Tree Dwell lers," Aida Ricci, Nedda Beneditti, Anna Franceschini, Leo Veillette, John Dzick; song, "Arbor Day." Norman Lezotte, Richard Egan, Mary Louise Egan, James Tehan, Anne Estelle Bailey. Lucy Virbutis; play, "A Day in the Garden" Eunice Vancelettle, Charles Overton, Will liam Soden, Yvonne Matney. Wilma DeCiampis, Russell Hansen, Thomas Evans, Herbert Haft, Thomas Carey, Patricia Driscoll, Florence Rein, Betty Dillon, Marjorie Sandereger, Harris Knight, William Hinman; Playlet, "The Birds Return" Rose mary Budd, Jane Russell, Elouise Fox, Eugene DWyer, Joseph Brett, Donald Maher; poem, "The Robins Secret" Elsie Ruby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Relationship OF Liberty League, Neutrality And The $237, GOO, 900
 Dupont Profits During Last War

Our committee revealed that near ly 100000 telegrams were received by members of congress last year which bore the signatures of per- sons who had never authorized them, names taken from telephone directories.
 Fake Investigations
 This committee is disclosing that dozens of so-called investors, taxpayers, or patriotic organiza- tionS, which have sprung up in the past IS months, are in truth nothing but fakes and frauds, fi- nanced by power companies, rail- roads, munitions companies and the Wall Street banks. As to MT. Shouse's talk about the methods used by the committee, the form of subpenas we issued followed re- ligiously that used by Senate com- mittees in years gone by. We used only the recognized and establish ed power of the U. s. Senate. Our Committee did not in any instance use the Federal Communications Commission in any effort to se- cure information or telegrams. Neither the Committee nor its agents examined a single solitary telegram sent to or by any person, association or corporation that was not engaged in the business of lobbying"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

The appointment was made by a special committee named by the fol- lowing board: Mrs. A. A. Crane, past president, Mrs. Roger Sperry, chairman of the Nursing committee and J. Warren Upson, president of the V. N. A.
 Native of SomervilIe
 The newly appointed director is 8 native of Somerville, Mass, and re- ceived her early education at Som- erville High school. She studied for a year and 8 half at Simons College in Boston, completed a six months preliminary Nursing Course and also studied at Howard Sem- mary.
 In 1921 she completed 8 four months course at the Massachusetts General Hospital and from 1921- 1922 was affiliated with the Man hattan Maternity Hospital. She graduated from the Children's Hos- pital in Boston, Mass. Tn 1923 and was head nurse at the children's department of the hospital during 1923 and 1924. Miss Peak was staff nurse on the District Nursing ASso- citation of Hyannis, Mass, from 1924 to 1926 and was substitute school nurse for the Board of Education of North Andover, Mass, from Jan- uary, 1927, to June, 1927. She was associated as supervisor of the District Nursing Association of Con- cord, N. H., during the period of 1928- 193O.
 Her postgraduate work included course in Health Education at the Hyannis Normal School in Hyannis, Mass, in 1927 and a course in Pulp lie Health Nursing at Simons Col lege in 1928.
 Extensive Training
 For the past five years Miss Peak has had extensive training in the visiting nurses field, having done organization work in town of 1900 people and being supervisor of nursing in 8 town with a popu- lation of 28,000. She was also supervisor of four city districts. Her wide experience will enable her to assume her duties in this city in an assured and capable manner.
 At the meeting discussion was also held in regard to the Commun- ity Chest and May IA was set as a date for a special meeting to defi- nitely decide on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
MISSIONARY GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS

officers of the Trinity parish missionary society were relected for another term at a meeting of the group held yesterday afternoon in the parish rooms.
 Those who were reflected are list ed as follows: President, Mrs. Rob- ert Hulsart; vice-president, Mrs Harold A. Burdick; secretary, Mrs. J. Raymond Benson; treasurer, Mrs Henry Simpkin; floral committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
SUPPER ARRANGED IBY SUNDAY SCHOOL

A turkey supper will be enjoyed tonight by the classes of the First Baptist Church Sunday school. A program of entertainment has also been arranged. The speakers will include Rev. William w. Sullivan of Bridgeport and the following mem bers of the Sunday school depart ments: Edna Slater, young peoples:
 Jane Peck, junior; Paul Belevitz, primary and Frederick Rowe, inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

at Beth Fl synagogue at 8:15 o. clock. A spescial service has been arranged and an appro- priate musical program has been prepared for the syna- gOgue.
 Several Jewish war veterans will attend the state convention in Hartford tomorrow and Sum day. Commander Louis L. Vein berg will head the local dele gatiOn.
 Conference
 Waterbury's delegates to the National Jewish Conference in Washington, D. C., in June will be selected at 8 mass meeting to be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock. Several hundred persons are expected to attend the meeting.
 At the national conference, delegates will be named to rep resent this country at the world Jewish conference in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

New Zealand has a red deer pest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Mrs. Harold Marshall; cutting com mittee. Mrs. William H. Lowe. Mrs Rose Northrup and Miss Emma Townsend: and buying committee Mrs. Joseph Dalleywater.
 Reports for the past year were read by the officers. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Henry Simpkin was presented a bouquet of flowers by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, from the society in appreciation of her service as treasurer during the past 12 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
"JeWiSh Survival Or ExtinctiOn!"

Dr. Robert Cords, frequent contributor to national period icaIs, will be the speaker at the Beth Fl synagogue mems forum Sunday night at 8 o'clock He will speak on Jewish Survival or Extinction"
 Dr. GOrdis, an able speaker, was graduated from the City College of New York at the age of 1S, and received his degree of doctor of philosophy at 21. He has been 8 rabbi at Rock away, l.. l., and his articles have appeared in 8 number of maga- zines.
 Rabbi William B. GreenfeId will be the speaker tonight as the Jewish War Veterans meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
FAKE SOLICITORS
 WORK OLD RACKET

Local merchants were warned by the Chamber of Commerce today against solicitors claiming to repre- sent the State Lodge of odd Fel- lows and asking contributions for a field day to be sponsored at Hart ford. According to Secretary Frank J. Green, of the Chamber of Com merce, no such field day is planned by the state organization. Members of local lodges of Odd Fellows ask that the public be informed that any authorized solicitor on behalf of the lodge bears credentials sign- ed Harold H. French, state grand master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
New Director Chosen
 For V. IN. Association
Alice Peak of New Haven Succeeds Florence WhippIe 1 as Supervisor of Local Organization May

Following special meeting of the Visiting Nurses Association yesterday afternoon Miss Alice Peak of New Haven was appointed director of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses Association to succeed Miss Florence Whpple who will leave May 1St for Albany N Y, where she will be director of the Albany Visiting Nurses Association Miss Peak has been supervisor of the Visiting Nurses Association In New Haven since 1880 and had complete charge of the Visiting Nurses Groun of East Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

mediate. Brief remarks will also be made by Mrs. F. W. Rose, Mrs. J. A. Stone, Mrs. David P. Gaines and A. M. Thomas. The services will be led by Mrs. Robert W. Turnbull. Miss Mrs. William Byron will be in charge of the kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

PARK MEASURES 1P:iO FEET
 Salem, Ore.-(UP)-|O |One of the smallest city parks irA the United States is a plot IS feet long and 10 feet wide containing one Califor- mia Sequoia tree 80 felet tall, in the middle of one of SalAm's streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
s1oo BILL IN COLLECTION x PLATE

Santa Cruz, cal.-UP}-A $loC gold bill was dropped intb the col lection plate of the First Presby- terian church here. It will be held in the hopes that som4 day gold bills again will be a medium ot circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

The Irish Free State has banned dances in all homes except when guests are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
CITIZENS DRINK MORE

Salem, Ore. - CUP) Malheur county, largest and most sparsely settled in oregon consumed $l7.O2 worth of liquor per capita in 1885, compared with an average of $6.34 for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Ualf of the motion pictures being shown in Czechoslovakia are Am erican.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

nouy wide quality cutoo good 10 inches wider than you'd ord
noy expect 89 Every pairs 81 ns nMd 6yors Iona and
deeply ruffed bdo~ about windows graceful fashion, Achoe
or coos assures you OF matching any decorative heme-ond
range patterns assures you of pleasing tostes French dot and
-ooed morquisette and cooed figures on ivory grounds.
OURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-21

There's 9 lot more to this suite than its low
price! There's relaxing comfort-the chief
demand of our fost-noving generation.
There's mohoir frieze uphoIsten-the quality
covering you see only on expensive suites.
And there's Webb-bottom construction-.to
add strength and increase the years Of the
suite. You can buy the dWon $3.50 or the
chair (27OO) separately. But we're sure
you'll want both pieces in rust, green or brown
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Hemmed and headed-all
ready to hang! Take your
choice of pin dotted or
plain marquiSette in cream
or ecru. 2 1-6 yards long;
36-in. wide. Also figured
marquisette cottage sets
LANSBURGH'S-FOUI
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Two distinctive members of the
Priscilla family! One has COL
ored figures woven on fine quail
lty marquiSette. The other has
a Sun-tan horizontal stripe. Both
styles 84-in. wide; 2 1-6 yards
long
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]
Evening star., 1936-06-21

A super-quality curtain that you
see only on the most aristo-
cratic windows 84-in. wide. 2 1-6
yards long! Your choice of two
StyleS-f1uffy cushion dots or COL
ored striped madraS-both richly
ruff1ed.
LANSBURGHS-FOURTH F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

Here's Fun for you-and Beauty
for your dinner or tea table in
lacy pattern which you can GRO
Chef so easily of string. 1t won't
take you any time at all to learn
the Sample" square design, on
which all the others are based,
and to crochet goodly number of
squares. When you've enough, join
them to make a beautiful table
cloth, bedspread, dresser scarf or
pillow cover. Then sit back and
wait for compliments!
In pattern 5193 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
of it, of the stitches needed;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Mind ,os ?,
Meter 0 HENDERSON
The Completion Test
g Bell syndicate.-wNu Service

In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three Of
the four in each case bear a de.
f1liite relationship to one another;
for example, they may be the
names of animals or the names
of state capitals, or perhaps
synonyms. Cross out the one word
that does not belong in each prob
lem.
1. Gay, merry, detected, frivo.
lous.
2. Edison, Whistler, ulton,
Morse.
8. Build, erect, rae, construct.
4. Phoenix, Sale m, Raleigh,
Macon.
5. Arrow, bullet, cartridge, shell
6. Inaugurate, start, introduce
continue.
Z. Donate, pilfer, steal, embezzle
8. Puma, leopard, tiger, rail.
9. Candor, duplicity, openness,
sincerity.
10. Bat, mallet, racquet, gun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

lllOO1ilCQ I'LL IllC 1Cob
of us to wear this year: Joan Craw-
ford's red velveteen robe, worn in
''The Gorgeous Hussy"-it has huge
sleeves, mink reveres, and braided
cuffs and shoulders. Loretta Young's
blue challis, with shirred skirt and
sleeves and a ruffled petticoat,
worn in Ramona" And Olivia de
Haviland's bouffant organdie, with
a pleated f1ounce for hem worn in
'The Charge of the Light Brigade"
q
When the football broadcasts get
under way Able Booth, who was
chosen or the All-American team
when he played at Yale, will de-
scribe them for WIN, New York.
Last fall he attended one of the
big games in the party with your
correspondent. And, unlike many
men at football games, he just
watched the game. He didn't call
plays, he didn't express opinions
about players, he didn't even say
what he thought of the game.
e.
Jane Hamilton, RKO actress,
bought new coupe the other day
and went into a huddle with the
salesman over having it painted a
special shade of gray. She couldn't
decide on the shade, and was think
ing it over when a gray car was
driven in.
"Well," said Jane. IT think that
color will probably do"
1T should" retorted the sales
man. That's Clark Cables $780,
900 Duesenberg."
ODDS AND ENDS 4. Joseph NJ.
Schenck, Uho is chairman OF the board at
goth Century.FOx, has imported Shet-
land pony for Shirley Temple The
ponys name is Samuel OF Spleen"
They're making pictures fast Wih Shirley
these days, because she's groioing up =.
In tCO years Robert Taylor has become
Metros most popular player -. II you're
read Gone With the Wind" don't you
think that Miriam Hopkins ought TO have
the role Of The heroine When the book is
filmed And Clark Gable is perfect for
the hero Loretta Young has rome NJ
to Honolulu, alone RumOr had il that
she and Eddie Sutherland W0uLd travel
there on their honeymoon "St0ing
Time" has been held OUeT for The third
Oeek at New York's Radio City Music
HalL-thafs hOw good il is Jack
Oalkie is very funny on The radio ibid you
hear him Nth Bob Burns during BiHg
Crosbys Gbsence?), but for some reason
spoHsOrs don't appreciate him.
eWestern Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
***By VIRGINIA VALE Xxx

ERED ASTAIRE, when he and
Il his wife arrived in New York
after their European vacation,
staged what may be called either
an outrageous attack of tempera-
ment or a burst of completely
justified anger.
He was willing to pose for photog-
raphers for newspapers and news
reels, but his wife was not. Some
body snapped her anyway - and
Astaire proceeded to raise the roof
until he got the plate.
He explained that Mrs. Astaire
does not want publicity; that she is
not a Hollywood celebrity, but his
wife, and does not want to be any,
thing else. She feels, apparently,
that the public can have no interest
in her.
Astaire would seem to be right.
And there's question as to wheth-
er he'd ever have got that plate if
he hadn't made himself very dis
agreeable in order to do so. Per-
fectly calm and even-tempered peo-
pie have discovered, the moment
they came into contact with the mo-
ton picture business, that they
weren't taken seriously unless they
flew into a rage every so often.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
Answers
Never Satisfied

Prisoners continue to plot for
escape in spite of the fact that
they have been living rent free
and meeting no bills for food or
medicine. Wild animals often ap-
preciate the care they find in cap
tivity and if they wander away re-
turn gladly to their cages. As
evolution continues it reveals the
human being as showing the high
est form of MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
LARGE PERCENTAGE
OF FARM HON ES
ARE UNDERLIGHTED

Sensational discoveries have
been recently made by electrical
reeearch engineers about the saw
ine of eyesight through better
electric lighting. Their researches
have caused rapid changes to be
made in electric lighting facilities
throughout the country People
ore beginning to realize the value
of priceless eyesight. The rising
tide of eye troubles will no doubt
decrease in the next few years.
But what's going to protect the
vision of the people living in the
5000 900 American farm homes
without electricity? A large per-
centage of those homes are under
lighted, according to esults
shown by new Eight METERS"
which register the amount of il
Elimination at any given point.
What about that?
Manufacturer of high candle
power kerosene and gasoline
PRESSURE mantle lamps are doing
for non-electric users what cleo
trical engineers have done for the
users of electricity. Some of the
new kerosene and gasoline pres-
sure mantle lamps produce from
four to twenty times more light
than ordinary types. Burning SO
per cent air and A per cent fuel,
they give Give" crystal clear
brilliance = proved nearest like
daylight of any artificial light, by
scientific laboratory tests.