davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Angelica LOyO
Linda SOOl

Angelita Logo Linda SOOl
players, made up of musicians Sc
lected from the United States
Army, Navy and Marine Band or
chestras. The orchestra will be
under the leadership of the three
conductors Of the service organi-
cations, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
U. S. A.. Lieut.. Charles Benter,
U. S. N, and Capt. Taylor Bran
son, u. S. M. c.
The assisting artists will be
Angelica Logo. Mexican soprano,
and the Uruguayan guitarist, Julio
Martinez Oyanguren. Secretary Of
State Hull, who is also chairman
of thu Governing Eoard of the
Pan-American Union, will deliver
a brief address in honor of Pan
American Day.
Eddy Brown, famous violinist,
will give Q six weeks course Of in.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

neglects the functional muscles
so important in the maintenance
Of high vitality as well as a good
figure.
Another set Of muscles often
overlooked are the triceps, those
muscles on the back of the upper
arm. Since the arms usually hang
down at the sides, these upper
arm muscles are not called on In
exercise, and as q consequence
this region is prone to become soft
with flabby, hanging flesh.
AS a general rule, the exercises
that helped you to get slim will
help you to keep slim. If your
waiStline is a fat susceptible area,
the stretching exercises must be
included in your daily program.
Use the waiStline as a weight
barometer, and see that the small
space above it does not bulge.
Also, since most reducers need
hip and thigh exercises for a more
symmetrical distribute on Of
weight, these exercises should be
continued.
Do the exercises that you en-
JOY most. Exercise to music II
it is more fun. Join a gym class
or swim class. Do whatever is
necessary to get the most enjoy
ment out of your planned activity.
Put purpose and enthusiasm into
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

Exercises mentioned above
are to be found in the fol-
lowing leaflets, yours on the
receipt Of a stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to
the editor of this papar:
Business Girls Daily Half
Dozen" Exercises for the
Upper Arms and Shoulders"
"Stretch Fat from Waist
line" Hips, HipS-Away!"
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

with the dilemma Of having one
husband too many. Granted q
divorce by Judge Walter A. Hig-
bee, she Immediately was mar
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

ried to Marvin James, one Of her
witnesses. The news was relayed
to Judge Higbee,
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

music will be presented at the
Pan-American Union, Tuesday eve
ming, April II, from 9 to II o'clock.
This will be the principal feature
of the observance Of Pan-American
Day in Washington, a day which
is celebrated annually not only
in the United States, but in all
the other republics Of the Ameri-
can Continent.
The instrumental portion of
the program will be played by the
United States Orchestra Of 90
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
9@%%%z&z|,,,tst%1; e.,
Secret of Keeping Slim
Found in Exercise
By IDA JEAN KAHN

The science keeping slim lies in calore but the art Of
keeping slim lies in exercise After you have achieved
slim figure continue to exercise against adpose tissue First
and last, exercise is the key to symmetry.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Divorce Voided

KAHOKA, Mo-, April 10.
Mrs. Charles E. Duncan, of st.
Francisville, Mo-, was faced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

tary experience volunteer his ser. vices to assist in some capacity along the line of march. It has been asked that the names of all volun- teers be submitted before tonight's committee meeting. It has also been asked that any local organiza- ton wishing to enter a delegation or float notify the committee previous to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
LOCAL INVENTORS
 AWARDED PATENTS
Phillip A. Reuter- and James R. COe on List Is-
 sued By Headquarters

The list of Patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office, Tuesday, March 3, 1886, for the State of Connecticut, furnished by Seymour, Earle & Nichols, Solicitors of Pat ents, 12o Church street, New Ha- ven, Conn, follow:
 William H. Greenleaf, Hartford, Weighing scale.
 Lurelle Guild, Noroton. Cocktail shaker.
 James R. Coe, Watertown, as- signed to the American Brass O., Waterbury. Forming a composite tube.
 William W. Cogwill, Fairfield. Pre- pairing dry pectin.
 Hugh De Haven, New Canaan, as- Signor to De Haven Razor Corp, Self sharpening razor.
 Jacob Dolid, Bridgeport. Alumi- mum stearate solution and making the same.
 George E. Fitzgerald, stratford, assignor to the Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Electric O., Hartford. At- tachment plug receptacle.
 Alfred c. Gilber, North Haven, and A. A. Arnold, assigners to the Kitchen utility thrdlurdlurdlWdlu A. c. Gilbert company, New Haven. Kitchen utility device.
 Victor II. Hurt, Naugatuck. Rub- Der film or sheet.
 Irving c. Jennings, South Nor- walk, pump controlling mechanism.
 Carl J. Johnson, Newington, as- signor to the Stanley Works, New Britain. Overhead door.
 Edward F. Lohrs, assignor to the Yale & Towne Mfg Co.,, Stamford. Lock.
 Wallace McCausland and c. w. Stephen, Bridgeport, assignor to Reading-Pratt & Cady O., Inc. fabricated gate valve.
 Philip A. Reuter-, assigner to Sco- will Mfg. O., Waterbury. Liquid dispenser.
 Samuel E. Rolph, assignor to the Yale & Towne Mfg. O., Stamford. Lock.
 Raymond N. Rowe, assignor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. O., Plain- vile. Solderless wire connection.
 Robert D. Shaw, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford. Auto matic lathe and automatic electric- ally operated lathe for multiple diameter turning @ patents).
 Clarence W. Vogt, Greenwich. Fruit and nut feeding mechanism.
 Marshall H. Ward, Fairfield, as- signor to Bridgeport Brass O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TO AUCTION HOME
 OF PLAYWRIGHT

Rockville, Conn.,, March 10-(UP) --The l50-acre Mansfield estate of the late Willard Mack, playwright, will be sold at public auction April II to satisfy a tax judgment amounting to $2,457.54. A foreclosure action had been brought by the town against Mrs. Beatrice Banyard Mclaughlin, widow of the writer, and Century Play company, New York city, the latter as holder of a mortgage on the property.
 The suit was uncontested when presented in superior court late yes- teroay and judgment was granted the town which listed due taxes of $2,O20.40 and interest of $1,37l.14.
 Mack, whose real name was Charles Mclaughlin, had maintain ed his Mansfield estate in lavish style and 1t was there that he en- gagged in his hobby of breeding race horses. The property was situated in the Mt. Hope section of town and consisted of the land, summer home and several out buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Security Act May Be Amended Doing
 Away With Farley
b Special Session of General Assembly Needed to Enact Companion Measure If Act is Found UncOn-
 stitutiOnaI = Cross Names Committee

iNo special session of the General
 Assembly has been called to enact a 7 lAte companion measure to the R&ieral social security act because lhere is a belief the act will be hnnended by the present and because bart of the act may be found un- Constitutional, declares Gov. Wilbur v. Cross in a letter to the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. The letter is .n reply to a request by Charles
 Nhittelsey, executive vice-president hf the chamber, asking for an "au- shoritative statement" as to why no 'oecial session had been cslled. Payroll Tax for Employers E All employers of the state must pay
 per cent tax on their payrolls for
 D36 at the close of the current year,
 it unless the state passes Q meas
 Ire approved by the social security
 oard residents in this state will not
 eceivc any of the benefits of the un- Smployment insurance phase of the federal act.
 Governor Cross points out that he has named 8 special commission to Judy social security legislation and (o make commentators
 He said: No appropriation has yet been made by congress for carrying the act into effect. There is also keneral belief that the act will be re- kised by congress during the present bession. There is a question whether (hat part of the act providing for unemployment compensation will be heclared constitutional. Tn the cir kumstances, I feel that 1t would be |nadvisable to call a special session bf the Connecticut General Assembly st the present time"
 Tone on Commission
 The special commission, whose members are Henry s. Beers, Hart lord; Miss Eleanor H. Little, Guil- lord; N. w. Pickering, Ansonia;
 Noah Swayne, Da- lien; Representative Thomas J. Shea
 Middletown; Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone and Welfare Com missioner Frederic 0. Walcott, is ex- bected to organize Friday at meet Ing at the Hartford club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
LA TOILETTE IS
 VERY SARCASTIC

Boston, March 10 J (UP) -- Pres- ident Roosevelt is preferable to Herbert Hoover's half brother dressed up as @ progressive" Cover nor Philip F. La Toilette of Wiscon- sin said here last night.
 Addressing several hundred mem- bers of the Youth Forum at Ford hall, La Toilette, son of the late famed U. s. senator, urged a pro- gressive third party.
 "The only way to balance the federal government budget" he said lis put 1t on sound ground by in- creasing the total income of the na- ton. There should be no difficulty in increasing the national income from 55 to 100 billions in a short time. The way things are going now we are sharing poverty, not wealth. ...
 T don't believe in the theory of scarcity. I don't believe in 1t even If the president does. But if the democrats nominate Roosevelt, and the republicans nominate Herbert Hoover or a half-brother of Herbert Hoover dressed to look like pro- gressive - I'm for Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
BOSSY CILLIS IN
 ANOTHER FRACAS

Newburyport, Mass. March i0.- (UP)-Some l60 women were unem- ployed today because Bossy Gillis and a political opponent couldn't agree. Bossy-ofiicially Mayor An- drew J.--refused to pay $50 week rental for the Firestone mill prop erty where the women have been employed on a WPA sewing project. So the owner of the property, Charles Cashman. son of former Mayor Michael Cashman and avowed political foe of Bossy. threatened to remove the heating system.
 Bossy was adamant. So was Cash- man. Yesterday the latter removed the boiler. Public Welfare Com missioner Earl V. 0lynn came to the rescue of the i00 women with announcement he has procured use starting next week of the old Ham nah shoe factory-and the city will pay rent there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Governor Accepts
 Gov. Wilbur L. Cross notified President George T. Ryan of the Irish- American club today that he will certainly be pleased to attend the celebration planned in this city. Governor Cross also stated his desire to review the parade from the stand to be erected at the city hall and he will atetnd the recep- ton and banquet to be held at the Elton hotel in the late after noon and evening. Other honored guests upon the occasion will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Very Rev. Ed ward J. Walsh, c. M., president of St. Johns university of Brooklyn, N. r., James J. McGovern, editor of the Bridgeport Times-Star; repre- sentatives of the Irish Free State, 6 delegation representing the Ker- rymens Clan of Now York city, Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris, of New Ha- ven; Mrs. Margaret Verdon and many others.
 Meeting Tonight
 Final plans for the great cele- b:ation will be completed at meet ing of the general committee to be held tonight at club headquarters, % Field street, at 800 o'clock. The gathering will be in charge of Dr. Freney and George Ryan and 1t is expected that considerable enthus- iasm will be manifested. The com mittee of the Ladies' Auxiliary di- rected by President Miss Mary Me- Kenna, will also take part in the discussion to be held this evening.
 Proceeding the meeting will be a radio broadcast to be heard over station WATR at 7:30 o'clock. The speakers tonight will be Dr. John D. Freney and Thomas J. Reidy. The master of ceremonies will be John P. Barry.
 Captain Fox, Marshal
 Captain Peter F. Fox, who will act as parade marshal today requested that everyone in the city with mili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Glasgow, Scotland, had ll,009 cases of infectious diseases at one time recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

pany today, ending a strike that had been in progress since Jan. IA.
 Jews of settlement of the strike was greeted last night by dancing in the streets, an impromptu parade and a party at the community house.
 Final step toward reopening the Whitin plant was accepted yes- terday of a Hotpoint agreement by the management. The agreement, which was approved by the workers Sunday, called for no discrimina- ton against strikers, q $l3-a.week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

When the Senate sits as 8 jury to try Federal Judge Halstead L. Ritter, Fla, on charges of bene- fitting from alleged excessive rec ceivership fees set by himself, Hatton Summers, chairman of the House judiciary committee, Rep resentative Sam Hobbs (D. Ala.), and Representative Randolph Perkins (R., N. J.) will act as prosecutors" Ritter's impeach- ment recently was voted 1S1 to
 148 by the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Churches and social organizations ln England are uniting against foot ''eil heffin~ n9als
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Explanation on State Unemployment Benefits Sought
Governor To Review
 Parade Here Sunday
Accepts Committees InvitatiOn-Captain Fox, Mar-
 shaI Seeking Experienced Aides For Parade

Celtic Hearts will glow with pride next Sunday after noon when the IrshAmercan Clubs parade proceeds Waterbury who lays claim to drop of Irish blood will play some part in it's whether it be marching with their lodge Holy Name Society athletic organization or by cheering the procession passes in review Waterbury will play host to the state upon the occasion for Dr. John D. Freney chairman of the general committee anticipates that more than 3O,OOO will witness the mammoth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
CAUSE OF DEATH

North Adams, Mass, March l0.--- (UP)--Robert Francis Brown, 30. of South Windham, Me-, who was found slumped in the cab of his parked motor truck here Friday, died at North Adams hospital today.
 A theory that Brown was 8 victim of carbon monoxide poisoning has been discarded, and 1t is now be- lieved that cerebral hemolrhage or 0 brain tumor caused death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
NEW CITY PAIR
 WED 5 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Jules ROu- geOt HOnOred at Family
 Dinner

Torrington, March 10--Mr. and Mrs. Jules Rougeot of 200 East Main street celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday. They were married at St. Francis church here and spent all their married life here. MT. Rougeot was formerly employed at thre American Brass plant.
 Members of the immediate family joined with them in observing their anniversary and dinner In honor of the occasion was held.
 MT. and Mrs. Rougeot have four children, Mrs. Clementine Barella and Emil, Abel and Henry Rougeot, all of Torrington; and 13 grand- children.
 Mrs. Anne A. Beckwith, S3, of Litchfleld, is @ patient at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital suffering from a fractured right shoulder as the result of @ fall at her home Friday. She Is the mother of Suther- land A. Beckwith, Hartford district director of the W. P. A.
 Mrs Lisle c. Trimpe will give an artist course to Girl Scouts at the Community House Wednesday al 4:30 D. m. Mrs. Trimpe, who Is con- ducting an art class at the rooms of the Torrington Secretarial School every Wednesday evening, has vol- unteered her services for the Girl Scouts on Wednesday afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

minimum wage and a moratorium or strikes or lockouts. The strikers had sought a general 10 per cent wage increase.
 It was expected the remainder of the 1000 strikers will be reemploy- ed as contracts, broken by the strike, are renewed and new mater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
WORKERS ALL GO
 BACK TO FACTORY

Northbridge, Mass, March 10 - (UP)--The vanguard of 1000 work CTS returned to their looms at the Paul Whitin Manufacturing com Bridgeport. Making flexible metalic bellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Indian Sets Furnishing
Pace in Marathon to
Triumph Over Veterans

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 81. - Ellison
Myers (Tarzan) Brown, called
"Deer-Foot" in the thinned ranks
of the Mar lgansett Indians, held
the first berth on the United States
Olympic track and field team today
as a result of his smashing victory
in the fortieth annual Boston A. A.
marathon.
Setting a pace so Furnishing 1t
had big name" runners eventually
falling far behind or dropping out
entirely. the 22-year-old Rhode Is
land Indian led a field of 1872 Amer
leans and Canadians over the 90
Eaile-S85-yard Hopkinton- to- Boston
course in hours 33 minutes 40 As
seconds yesterday to win the right
to start in the Olympic marathon
at Berlin next summer.
The two remaining berths on the
three-man Olympic marathon squad
remained very much open" so
scrambled did Browns near-record
performance leave the standings of
other leading distance runners.
Johnny Kelley of Arlington. 1885
3. A. A. winner, who wrested the
lead from Brown briefly three
times over the last half of the route
Only to wilt in the stretch and fin
ish a poor fifth. must run in the
second and last marathon tryout
at Washington Memorial Day If he
hopes to clinch an Olympic post.
Before yesterdays race Kelley said
he would not run at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Prep Athletes
in Shape for
Track Classic
Tech to Defend Honors in
Annual Event; Close
Races Forecast.

The third annual city high school
track and field meet is slated for
the Arsenal Tech oval Friday after
noon.
Technical is the defending cham
pion having annexed the title both
previous times. Shortridge, with
one of the best teams in years, is ex-
pected to give the East Siders close
battle. Washington and Manual
both boast outstanding performers
and Broad Ripple has strength in
several events. Jack Brown, Short
ridge ace, is the only defending title
holder, having won his crown last
year when he set new meet record
in the broad jump of 20 feet liz
inches.
Champ Last Year
Jim Simmons, captain of the
Blue Devils, is outstanding along
with Williams of Tech and Kramer
of Manual in the century, with
Williams having a slight edge over
opponents in the 220. Simmons,
sectional champion in the 440 last
year, looms as probable winner
this week with competition coming
from Stewart of Washington and
Arnett of Manual.
The 880-yard run should be a
close race, with Cline of Short
ridge having turned in the best per-
Torrance this year. Poulos, Techs
fashy sophomore miller, will have
to maintain his fast pace to tri-
unph over Washington's two crack
milers, johnson and Weddle.
Crockett of Shortridge and Sartor
Of Washington will vie in both
hurdle events.
High Jump Open
Bozidar Stoshitch of Tech seems
to be the favorite in the shot put
The high jump event promises to be
a wide-open affair with Mueller of
Manual, Brown and Crockett of
Shortridge, and Christensen and
Crawford of Tech about even
Stoneburner of Manual appears to
be the citys outstanding pole vault
er this year, with Hasseld of Tech
and Bainiaka and Jaynes of Wash
ington also competent.
The Tech sprint relay team COM
posed of Brown, Kaylor, Wilson and
Williams, is a likely winner, having
run the distance in 1886 this year.
Shortridge's quartet of quarter
milers, jim Simmons, Emmett Stall
ions. Bob Anderson and Bob Cline
will go to the post as favorites in the
mile relay.
Three of the city prep squads
were to engage in a warm-up test
today at Delavan Smith field. Man
ual was to be host to Broad Ripple
and Washington's undefeated squad
in a triangular meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

There's no truth in the report
that winners in the Meridian Hills
tourney Saturday must give up their
amateur standings when they &C.
cept gratis dinners from the con-
quered.
The tourney starts at l and the
banquet at 6.
nRIVERS at the Speedway may
- watch drivers at the Speed
way when regular practice trials
begin most any day now. That is
to say, it won't be long until golf
lists teeing up on the nine holes in
side the track may pause from their
club concentration to glimpse the
worlds speediest speedsters whiz-
zing around the great oval.
Several 500-mile aces like their
fairways as we'll as their straight
aways. Bill Cummings and Fred
Frame probably are the most con-
sistent links customers. Pete De-
Paolo plays a swell game, they say.
Pleasant Run patrons welcomed
back Bill Kline for the season, but
he won't be in the clubhouse as
usual. Bill has taken over ranger
job and may be found scouting the
wide open spaces between green's.
COING from country clubs to
NJ high schools, and it is often
done visa-versa by students when
dances are programmed, Tech in
vades Batesville today hoping to
emulate victory by neighbor
Shortridge.
The Shortridgers trimmed Co.
lumbus in match at Speedway
yesterday, 10 to 2. Goldstein, Mey-
ers and Phillips of Shortridge won
by 80 scores. Truitt encountered
trouble against Hutton of Column
bus and dropped a 2-1 decision.
Wayne Montfort, George Urqua-
hart, Richard Martin, Arthur Wet
tie and Bill Crawford are slated to
make the trip for Tech.
y 81
The head anchors the body on the
down-swing, they say, but most be-
ginners want to know what an
chors the ball.