davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

has suffered so previously during his
nree centuries in the United States,
and the power belonging to the Pres
ident of the United States is so grea'
that we cannot but view with grave
doubts the fitness of man for the
high office of President whose record
towards the Negros in America has
been such as that Of Senator Borah
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

Experiments have shown that
edsit diss are unable e stand
Pressing Temperatures for any
tenS<A q time. besides, the natural
Moline Of Q hy 10 only Q few
wsska Il - believed By sons -
ehor'ties that dies survive thu wiz
~ In he iarva and pupa stage
vAlck accounts for the fact that
dtes are seeu In the late winter anA
ear: spring. apart from Kitchens
stables scd other warm psaa,ss
where the aI,.'. may continue
70 live anS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

Keith, Lorel-Died March 9Th a
Minneapolis General Hospital. Lore
Keith beloved husband of Mrs. Eul
Keith of 3119 18th Ave. So. Funers
services were held Monday, Marc
9th from the Ueal Funeral Home
Inc, Rev. C. F. Stewart officiatin.
Remains were shipped to Atlanta,
Ca, for burial.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

The Ultra Modern club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland. Plans are being made to
have card party and dance In the
near future. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The next meeting will be st the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 1sS-
ham, 1890 10th svexus south,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Deaths

Elliott, Edward-March 6, 1885 a
Minneapolis General Hospital. Ed
ward Elliott beloved husband of Mrs
Kathryn Elliott of 400 E. 39th st
Funeral services were held Tuesday
March 10th. from the Neal Funera
Home, Inc, Rec. C. F. Stewart Off
ciating. Interment in Lakewood Gem
etery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

Mrs. Irene Cowan (Hawkins) who
formerly lived on Sixth avenue No,
but is now making her home with
her parents, reports she is well and
sends greeting to her friends on the
south side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
LOCAL DRIVERS. GIVEN SUMMONS
Ten Must Appear Tuesday Before Deputy Motor
 Vehicle Commissioner

Ten Waterburlans are among the l0 drivers who have been summoned by the state motor vehicle depart ment to appear at hearings in the city court room here next Tuesday. Complaints are the grounds for most of the hearings.
 Eight of the hearings are based on complaints lodged against driv- CTS. Speeding, passing, a standing trolley and reckless driving make up the basis of most of the com- plaints.
 The drivers summoned are:
 Complaint--Mrs. Ethel M. Kelly, 054 Frost road; Edmund Richard, Torrington; Joseph Toce, Torring- ton; John Muckle, 5i6 Chapman street extension; James Sweetman, i74 Willow street; Charles Shepard, 376 Waterville street; Ralph Vacaro, Derby; William Charles Collins, Tor rington.
 Operating under nfiuence-Wil- liam Sigert, Sandy Hook.
 Violation-Edward Flanagan, 70 Montgomery street; Walter Lichnik, 3 James place.
 Reckless driving Walter Martin, IS Dixie avenue.
 To determine if the financial re- sponsibility requirement. shall be eliminated - George Dunphy, l68 Mill street: Wilbur Koser, Litch- field; Joseph Bauser, 24 South Riv- erside street, and Edmore Daunay, loo Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Two boys who yesterday admitted theft of Q car In this city and using the machine in an attempted hold up in woodbury will be prosecuted in the local courts, 1t was announced today by Chief Inspector William P. Keegan of the detective bureau. woodbury will waive it's right to prosecute the pair for attempted robbery with violence until after the car theft charges have been dis posed of here.
 The accused are Henry Dainty, is, of n Field street; and . l5- year-old North Main street lad. Both were arrested yesterday by Detectives William Foley and John Leary and admitted the two crimes,
 The owner of the stolen car Is Dr, John s. Dye, local physician. Yes- terday afternoon, police located m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
FRIENDS TO HONOR
 BILL' O'DONNELL
Popular Steward at EIks Club Rounding Out 25
 Years of Service

Plans for the testimonial dinner to bc given in honor of "Bill" ODonnell on Saturday night, Feb- ruary i5, at the Elk's club are near- ing completion and 1t is expected that Q large number of fellow mem- bers of the lodge and friends of MT. O'Donnell will be present ct the af- fair.
 Joseph ?. Mulviile is chairman of the committee in charge of ar- rangeinents and he is being assisted in the work of completing the plans for the dinner by Lieut.. William F.. Pollard, chairman of the ticket coTI- mittee, and James Kilmartin, club steward. Thomas ]. Flanagan of the Conn. Light &s Power Co. is In charge of the entertainment and the publicity committee is made up of N. Vincent Maloney of the Dem- ocrat and James Calvin of The American.
 The diner to be held on Saturday night is in honor of "Bili" ODon- nell's twenty-five years of service as steward of the local Elks club. There will be Q final meetifig of the com. mittee held tonight in the lodge rooms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
ST. LUCY'S GROUP | ARRANGING PARTY
Challenge Also Hurled for Donkey Basketball Tilt;
 Defi Accepted

Plans for c card party were out- lined last night at Q meeting of the Holy Name society of st. Lucy's church. The event will take place next month at the North End Y. M. 0. A. with the definite date to be announced pending the activities of the committee. Announceme was made however, that all of the popular card games for such oc- casions will be played.
 One of the unusual happenings of the meeting was the challenge of the married to the single mon for Q basketball game to be played on donkeys, with the transportation to be furnished by Vincent Martinelli, possessor of some fine animals which he believes could be suffi- ciently trained. Arrangements for the game were made however, and in event 1t is impossible to secure the donkeys the players will engage in Q regular contest. The date and other details, 1t was said, will be announced within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

WPA workers in Waterbury have no real cause for worry in the mat ter of pay. at least up until the first of April, 1t was announced last night In Q report released from New Haven headquarters to all cit- les in the state. The state head- quarters reported last night, short- ly after Q dispatch from Senator Lonegran had hinted at Q shortage of funds for WPA projects, that the state of Connecticut has enough money to keep the S0000 men now at work on projects on their jobs until April l. After that date the New Haven office expects to receive an additional allocation.
 Tn his message from Washington, Senator Lonegran announced that he had received several complaints from Connecticut communities which had been unable to start work on valuable protects because the quota had been filled. Up until recently this city was suffering from such . situation, but the mat ter of putting men to work who were not considered eligible before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
OKLAHOMA PLANS
 LOCAL DISPLAYS

Three local firms are among eight from this state which will have ex- hibits ct the ninth International Petroleum Institute at Tulsa, Okla, May i0 to 2S. The Bristol O., the Chase Brass and Copper co. and the scovill Mfg. Co., are tho local firms. which will take part in the exposition.
 Each of the Waterbury concerns will have booths for the display of typical products. Plans for the 10" cai displays are already under way.
 The exposition will have more than 800 exhibits from % stated. The exhibits will cover IS acres and ore valued ct more than Si0,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
WALL SUCCEEDS
 FRANCIS NOONAN

Edward L. Wall was elected presi- dent of the Waterbury Exchange Bureau of Personal Finance com- panies last night at the annual din- ner and meeting of the organiza- ton at Lakeside tavern. Uncle" Harry DeVorken was master of ceremonies during the evening. Mir, Wall succeeds Francis c. Noonan as presidcnt of the bureau. M. J. Con- nor vase chosen secretary and treas urer.
 More than 60 officials of personal loan companies from all parts of Connecticut were present for the af- fair. The principal speakers of the evening were Arthur Carlson of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
LOCAL STUDENTS ON
 STATE HONOR ROLL

Six local students of Connecticut State college are listed on the honor roll for the first semester at that institution. Two of these, Joseph Burns and Alexander Silver are on the honor roll for honors of the first grade. Second grade honors were received by Howard Matzkin, Vera PcreiIa and Darlene Purvis of Wa tcrbury and by Alice Baldwin Of Watertown.
 For Q student to receive honors of the first grade 1t is necessary for him to maintain an average of B plus. Honors Of second grade constitute Q general average of D. About fifty students were the recipients Of awards for first honors for the first semester and about seventy received second grade awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Hint Of Shortage
 Causes Uneasiness
 Throughout State
Adequate Money Available Until April |, According to Officials tiere-Number of State Projects Exceeded
 Original 'AnticipatiOns- on PayrOlls

last week was cleared up at Q meet- ing attended here by Thomas j. Dodd, deputy WPA administrator, Mir. Dodd said only yesterday that at least i20 men will be put to work here in the city within the next two or three days. Sixty of these men will be reuuisitioned from the State Employment office and the remaining sixty wil be men who were former Mutual Aid workers.
 states Encouraged.
 Included also in the message from the Connecticut senator was e statement to the effect that in- vestigation in Washington has shown that the WPA had en- couraged the states to send in many more valuable projects thar could be possibly be approved.
 The state headquarters' reply tc the message from Senator Lone. gran is as follows:
 Funds are not exhausted and there is enough money to keep the 30000 employed until April 1, wher more money is expected from Washington. Similar situations have been met several times in the past Tho WPA has encouraged cities ant towns to send in more projects than available funds can cover il, order that selections as to value ait need might be made"
 The reassurance from state head. quarters resulted in announcement' from both the Department of Pub lie Works and the Park Depart ment that plans are now being lait for c spring and summer program to keep the 2,600 persons here now employed on WPA projects continu' ously at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Funds for Local WPA Workers Assured
Young Auto Thieves
 To Face Court Here
WOOdbury Valves Right to Prosecute Pair Nabbed in
 Stolen Car in Attempted liOId.Up-One Lad But IS

Q snow pile near Bristol, . set cg valuable instruments belonging Co the medlco. They had been thrown out of the car by the two boys while riding in the stolen vehicle.
 In city court this morning, Judge Miles McNiff granted Q days cUn~ tlnuance to Dainty. He will be ar- raigned tomorrow on . charge Of stealing an automobile. The l6- year-old boy will be presented In juvenile court aS an incorrigible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
|LICCETT ON HONOR
 LIST ON OHIO 5. U.

William R. Leggctt of % Wind- sor street in the city was an honor student during the last quarter at Ohio State University, 1t was an- nounccd in . report recently re- ccived from that institution. Leg gett is a senior in the department of veterinary medicine. Jeanne E. Caskey of % Trowbridge Place in Naugatuck, 1t was also announced, is Q member of Alpha Delta and the university chorus. She also had Q part in the autumn quarter play of the Strollcrs' dramatic society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Hartford, treasurer of the National Loan company of that city. and H. A. McNdullen of Hartford, chairman of the executive commtttee Of the State Association of Personal Finance companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Geelyshurg Lincoln wrote to General Meade
 who was gloatng while Lee slowly eeatng o Vsan urnr him to pursue General Lincoln made thls bargain successful Meade would ge M tne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

member oe tive tAher vnionsene New Yer and Engandl also honeEaxy osen a she Republic Italy, and had LIDS tsem Knox Cel lnRe Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

His rss legal get the printed reports involved ths sum oe sA Co pevke The case which ne "- cldentaly weu high the Illinois Supreme Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Walter WlncIaeu
 On BYOadzgQy
traA. lanr ReaaaeFeal eapyEleNA iaaa pAly rFor

OHf8 A@H V3$N% &SN&.V
 trvaa. srR Ressseepsa eepyssNs asss Daily Mlrren Porfrait of a Men.
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 The s pA.se ever taken ce Ineen was snapped h tAs u.a- S sss sss asiiS ss s:s" s S~ Ss; % s no pose hs sent Pnds e white House doOssspsr who ae.,n rad e prss ee An 1mous Cssper Uasa speech Tsuns surea shsm Co Ame csnmlngA Che sssss no sSs ws.sssssG vSua Ss wssA saSSs
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 ss ss :. .s. ss for suing for @ m ps%sSs for n sS o S % se ,rs sS1 xs AeE O @ sSe S s,ss world SI worth ss'''' sss
 Lincoln wrote mystery story aNea of Ar. Iii s. If ws s:. wsS ss ss ss Ss s n xS Ss acted defense csuzs chap by ns name ee E'Ar aa9Isses p aeoa.nE wnsm and tnrs esosasr Assalssa Of wsss ino .as esss.rssa breakdown and had During months ot his Presidency Lincoln tried PS PSI & Sa Ss s s Ss sasos lis R s: ,n Ss1:, s xas s.'e e. {. lsse Princeton and Columbia.
 After As hesysSurg Address Lincoln wrote ;o General Meade S s s C s Ss ssSs SS ss made h wa him no % ws Ri Ssos e r.OOn wOUS SSs S ' . q n % % : : sn; s. ,ss .:. vSS sss ss $ sa: :s. :saS s ' vss ss wss: vsss .. sS .:
 . many other. psssg have s ssos%s : refused e of tho Tsrrosy of orsso@ ss iss':'s:s s: s:sss.S Sss's s ws,,s s s''' '''
 s.ssssf s,,sy s1s s,s,ss ss s S'; A: ei1 % Ssy os tAe books hs took s. were e i.s volume aAc. ssys.', sssas Ss n s,' a"S ,Ss s:- Rs TSa ~s ss1 sss csn.a's;sa 'Ss sns-Ss"ss -ssi ';s
 ,:,.:s q .9ss s.s.s ss $, c.ss %s sss sa
 ss,.s as spis ssssr e: sss:s 5000 letters and documents,
 one ss s pea. o l.asss s h cs.s...s .. ,.a In Emeon sent shs Hindu to mnson painter in NY ss ss a. Tas a 's: Ssd Sss ss ssssS Ssss.ss ssass sSss wi an the submarine Lincoln ra'sered SscunS S se:s @ sn 5asa ssas sss s sss sS sS 10 handled four cases never touched ,G S qSS Sn n s s % When dS Sosss sssd ono ayorte Knoxs "oh Why should the spT' ot Mortal Be Proud
 When Robert Lneel the Predents son. died hs s sM h th Library Cengreshut provided m nus VIII nat they opened fer twenty years SNdnw ms'o Sse eaaeFly awaiting because they anucpate sarm9 cns . papers, however contain neshms es mPoa"0e "' hasn't already been publisheds
 The quote our othce wsl@ tn S eo r S e ~ est know howhe and mean 70 keep uoMg unt tho end brings out all right what M saa MahSs me ont amount anything If the end brings me out wron en hoand anRels right would make no oiueEonoe Specials For Dollar Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

nuranw of his Presidency Lincoln tried to hcn aShng his checks He hna posted after the Comptroller Of Currency pleaded lh him tearuv that couldn't balance his books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

As . youth, Eamcsn . cAAMp wreseH Tho only WhO ever thrsw aim Captain LeesnaS Dew Thompson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

victim h he cv War Elmer Ellsworth Lncolns boy practically h adopted scn who was shot while march, anR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

many others Lincoln would probably never have become ono President weren't foresight his wife Mary Todd She refused Qovenohp of tho Territory of oregon of Had he accepted he would nave neen reeced ooune made Senator and would never haye reached tho white House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Lincoln wrote mystery titled "A Remarkable Case o Ar rest which appeared n the Quincy Whig on ApEn M Trailer Murder Case" ln which ne acted by the oe Fher disappeared held for murder Henry tried slip of by accusing Wlam and third eotnsr Achieaa During the trial the nurdeFed man walked had breakdown and had merely gone away Co . sanlaxunA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Rancoln belonged library while he was Com gross and President circulating literary branch c the M, took cut "NeM 0wyn Vcer IugUs SAmuSN" Longfeows ltawatha fMterchs Iz voluuc Shakespeare hhing several books t Ssrer m rsintinr and drNwing Meme "Pickwk PaneF Pyeiudc RegotS Thesauus haacs wesS ne Constitution and-Hewels "IAfe oe Lincoln"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

The Lincoln ofee walls ths T oo ho vesS best know howhe best and mean 70 keep aomg nl the end the end all right what said ast wont anything the end brings me o9t Wons o thousand anges swearing was right wo0a make no oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

one ee Che paea portraits of Lincoln In Calcutta n Yglnau merchant himself Lncoms dooep ana - essd hudse until portrait Finally @ ges na s H Fncoam sent Huntington he famous painter m N Yosk When portrait hnhea everybody wanted 70 e1y But worked hard Co get and eek paek 70 Vau ta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Me ereQuently acted as judge. by the con both sles after being designated by other judges. was suing for Sae in payment for suit of cloth to give him judgment claiming he didn't think tho world worth &2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
pnrlrnit nf a han.

The msa pAoeo ever taken ee Eaneeln was snapped s,uns1v nleTe sR Aaolphus & selemen n Washington. anaogsapAed and h n ehe possessn q New xese saE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Rncaln rad proofs oe h famous Cesper unlan spoa TEhune oece me then tmnea them over Co Ames Cuml anaxnR eloH whe oayea them and tossea tAe erlglnAl script into he waslseake The manuscript woua he weFA aa1ape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Excena fer tAe head the portraits oe Lincoln arer no tme to pose so he sent pendeL tho White House was ehe same SiRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

When Robert T. Lincoln, the Presldents se hla papers Co Che Library Of Censress-hut pr they must not Do opened fer twenty years s eagerly awaiting the date. because they anue tlcns <. The papers, however, contain nesht hasn't already been published'
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

to wade in same. And as one
stray bacillus to another, we ask:
What d'ya know about that!".
Staring in absent manner at
the crowds which nightly make
their way into the confines OF
Manager L. Gardner Moore's ex-
cellently appointed Shoreham Ter
race, we found ourselves moved to
recall line we once ran across
In ShakeSpeare'S Julius Caesar" ."
And having recalled the line,
1t occurred to us that the Bard
Of Avon, could he have stared
abSently with us on the throngs
Of which we speak, might have
been moved to revamp the declara,
ton he drew from the mouth OF
one Of his characters in Act 3,
Scene 3, Line 3, in which CHINA,
the poet, remarks:
II have no will to wander
forth of door E"
We cannot think those crowds
at the Terrace are there against
their will. Nor can we with con-
science clear attribute their at
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Which is going a long way
around to tell you that this i'm
patient hiatus is being ade'
quately filled nowadays by
Pianist Charlie Jeeter and Tenor
Ray Beck, who are stepping into
the breach with some high class
variety entertainment not listed
on the Maryland Club Gardens
fun menu. They've been doing
all right, in other wordS-in any
words.
And speaking of words. ..
Mere words, when applied in
the form of a description of Sid.
ney's (Mayflower Lounge) music
seem pitifully inadequate. Seem
and are-incapable of convey
ing the desired impression. Hence,
we refer you to the maestro him.
self. Listen awhile and let us
know how you feel about it.
You can't tell; you may pro-
vide us with a new verbal slant
on the subject.
And Richard S. Dick to you
Butler, manager of the Hamilton
Hotel. is in again, bringing three
briStljng breeZeS, Snatched at ran
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

and Wagnall's glossary Of Eng
lish words, came up with one wrig-
Cling adjective which it deems q
suitable one-word description Of
the red hot tunes being served
at the Rendezvous by Phil Loria
and his crew. to wit: "writhing."
Reproduction in whole or in
part is hereby forbidden, except
by the written permission Of the
author.
Still enscOnced at Milton Bar.
rett'S Dude Ranch on the Balti-
more Pike, is the very efficient
Carolina Club Orchestra which
is playing as it has for the last
six weeks or so the tuniest num-
bers a modern Tin Pan Alley
can produce, in a manner which
fIatterS our modern Tin Pan
Alley and pleases Milton's slew
of patrons no end.
Should the City Of Alexandria
suddenly find itself without a
water supply, we have it on good
authority that Bill Levy's nam
moth filtration plant could pro
vide enough gallons Of aqua pura
to satisfy the city fathers and
their brood for as long as such q
condition should exist.
In the absence of this emer.
gency, Bill uses this gadget to
keep the water in his Airport Pool
devoid Of whatever stray and in
quiring bacilli might be inclined
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

name rings. It rang for Flo Zieg
field, who blared it forth in elec.
trio lights, and it rang with all its
original clarity last night as its
owner occupied the role of star at
the Cocoanut Grove.
Ann Pennington has left wake
of hoSannas and has every right
to look back on it with a glow of
pride. 1t is a swirling wake, re-
plete with a wakes quota of
glistening bubbles. Cleaning
brightly in the years ahead will
be her performance of last night
at Washington'S newest night
club and to back this bold aSser-
tion we offer you the compelling
acclamation of a capacity crowd,
which last night witnessed one of
the snappiest local presentations
in years.
Ably abetted by Bill Brady
and the dance team of Easter
and HazletOn, to mention but a
portion of the slate, Miss Pen
ningtOn revived the cheers
which SmOte her ears when last
she appeared in Washington,
some four years ago. We think
she liked it.
\ +
Jimmy Harris and his boys do
not begin their evenings exhal-
ations at the Maryland Club
Gardens until the stroke of nine.
Shortly after Sundown these
nights, the terrace tables at this
popular Maryland spot are usually
well populated with impatient
diners made doubly impatient by
the elusive fragrance of the plates
of Chef Russell'S fried chicken
they are consuming.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

dom from the cool confines Of his
popular Rainbow Room.
Dick SwearS that the three
breezes which he laid reverently
on our desk for inspection and
comment we're not hand-picked or
made especially to order. Accord
ing to Mr.. Butler, they were
grabbed on the fly, so to speak, by
a totally disinterested customer,
whose name The Times withholds.
All three are rather handsomely
inscribed Exhibit A." Exhibit
B" and Exhibit c." respectively.
"a" and "B" looked to us very
much like any ordinary breeze
and we promptly dismissed them
with wave Of our editorial hand.
&C. however, was something else
again. Bearing several distinguish
ing earmarks of morning breeze
and the easily recognizable stamp
of the common evening breeze, it
had us baffled and we frankly ad-
mitted our bewilderment to Mr..
Butler, who, before we could find
cover, shouted:
"That, my boy, is why I main
tain that my Rainbow Room is
as cool as an ESkimO's iglOO!"
He left hurriedly, muttering
something about Moe Baer and
his orchestra, who plays music at
the Rainbow Room.
X
This department, after poring
through several editions of Funk
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
MUSIC DRAW CROWDS TO NEWLY DECORATED LOTUS

tendance to the quality Of the en-.
tertainment which is high. A
train of thought which leads us
to the inescapable conclusion that
you and you and you come to the
Shoreham Terrace because you
have been there before and in a
spirit of selfish generosity
promised you would 60 there
again.