davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
Huge Democratic Gains In All
Primaries And Registrations

vania showed huge Democratic gains
in every instance and corresponding
Renublican losses as compared with
1882.
In the Presidential preferential
primary in Illinois, Secretary Of
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
COMMITTEEMAN

Frank Gegax OF Phoenix. cha =
man of the Maricopa County DeY1-
ocratic Central Committee, vi ito
lin Nogales early yesterday morning
informed the NogaleS Internationa,
that R. G. Langmade, Phoenix at
torney, will be named by the con-
vention as National Democrat c
Committeeman to succeed Writ c.
Bowman of Nogales, who is not a
candidate for reelection.
"Langmade is absolutely sure to
receive the following votes: Mari
copa county, 147; Pima, 43; and
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

Primary results and registration
figures continue to show ioverwhelm-
ing gains for the Democrats.
Returns from the primaries in H.
1inoiS and Nebraska and from reg
istrations in Oregon and Pennsyl-
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

All of the above eight, except Wise,
Hogan and Mrs. Blabon, left yester-
day for Tucson, accompanied by Ma
tional Comm tteeman Writ G. Bow
man of Nogales Wise. Hogan a16
Mrs. Blabon will be represented }!
proxies.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
ELKS FLAG
DAY JUNE II

Robert M. Cousar, chairman;
George Januel, r. T. Frazier and
Craig Pottinger were appointed by
Exalted Ruler E. G. Harrison, Jr.,
of the Elks Lodge Tuesday evening
as a committee to arrange for the
annual Elks Flag Day exercises.
Flag Day is Sunday June 18th.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
LOCAL DELEGATES

Santa Cruz county has eight votes at the
convention the Santa Cruz members of the state
committee being Craig Pottinger, chairman of
the county committee; James v Robins, secre-
tary; DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, Robert Fleischer,
Victor J. Wager, Sr, Charles S. WISE all of No
gales; Hilda T. Blabon of Patagonia and M. A.
Hogan of Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
Many Happy Returns

Winifred Dalton, April "a.
Herminio Macias, April 25.
A. E. Sanders, May 1.
Munro Edmonson, May 18.
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, May 25.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

ster-Car in excellent condi- DA3O
tion; good top, paint and tires; only
S19 down, balance easy monthly.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. Adams $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

VUSu nGaS0SGN6
Our huge reconditiOning
factory at Alexandra
has just turned out the
finest group of late mod
els on record. All latest
trade inS at new low
prices. All have been
thoroughly checked by
our master mechanics
and carry our famous
REG q DAY, MONEY.
BACK GUARANTEE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
RELIEF SURVEY
 REPORT READY
WaIcOtt to Attend N. E. Council SessiOn-NJ.
 Problems Studied

Boston, Mass, June ii The New England Council will be the first body in New England to re- ceive Q first-hand authoritative re- port on the relief and unemployment situation in New Jersey, now the focus of national attention, accord ing to announcement at the Council offices here today. Samuel Ken- worthy, executive secretary of the New Jersey League of Municipalities, will address the council at the open ing session of its 43rd quarterly meeting, to be held at the eamoset hatel, Rockland, Maine, Friday and Saturday, June 26-27.
 The unusual interest in the New Jersey situation is due to the fact that since the legislature failed last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
VICE RESIDENCY
 FORMISCCROWLEY

Miss Kathleen crowley, juvenile court probation oficer, was elected vice-presloent of the Connecticut Probation association at the annual meeting of the group held yesterday at the State Farm for Women al Mantle. Patrick N. Kidney of Mid- dletown was elected president for the third successive term and Rich- ard D. Roberts of Bridgeport was named secretary-treasurer.
 ] Others present from Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

n Dialing. Mrs. Serge Beanger underwent the heavy smell at St. Marys Hospital the other day and bid byebye to her appendix She's coming along nicely now I'm happy to report. John Rainvlle drops me one- center from Aegany N Y where he attended the com
 enceent exercises of his pal and mine Robert Moran of Wyman Street Bob has AB degree to his credit A Yale professor says winking enables you to see things more distincy-your mistake for instance if the pretty girl swings on you. Harry Baumel, round South Main Street mixologis gone ice cream diet As Tommy McMahon says it takes all kinds of peo- pie to make world. Maxie Baer now is an orches- tra leader He wasn't so hot in the ring but perhaps he'll have a better baton average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics Reading the item recently about the first trains the old Meriden branch railroad started argument in our house. We were discussing railroad stations not the present one but the one that preceded It. claimed the old station was down at the foot of Bank Street where the Farre Foundry plant s while my father said 1t right where the present Union station s Is there any possible way of de- Eiding this family row? Jennie. Cts easily solved 10 that both you and your dad won't to blows Wa erburys first railroad station built Bank Street.
 obaby on what was the north side of the street then
 nd somewhere near where the present Plume Atwood Aop now stands; but towards Meadow street This structure replaced in 1867 by the more familiar Naugatuck Railroad station which did duty for so many years But the New York and New England Railroad company also had station in Waterbury and this was over near where the old baseball park located east barns By the old ball park we don't Brassco Park When the Union Station being built wooden struc- tre right near the track layout used for year Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

new ogacers disclosed that tho in- stilutIon was ovorcrowded, with aBg inmates cared for in quarters noF- mally housing only 200. Delegates spent most of their time in the in- dustrial building and the maternity and children's hospital, where sixty babies under two years of age are cared for under Ideal conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

hesdnis Mlas Crowley were Afrs. Richard D. Ely of the Waterbury Girls club board of dlrecsora, Miss Margaret Bull of Corner Houge, and william M. Harris of Lincoln House.
 Prior Co the business meeting, lunch was served at the prison building, Speakers included Judge Edward L. Dennis of Wlndham county juvenile court, Victor Pass age, director of probation for the Fairfield county juvenile court, and Richard D. Goodwin, deputy chief probation ofiicer of the public wel- fare council Of Connecticut, who re- ported on the National Probation association held recently at Atlantic City, N. J.
 A tour of the state farm by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Welfare Commissioner

Welfare Commissioner
 winter to appropriate funds for re- lief purposes, the volume of tho relief load upon the cities and towns has apparently shrunk to a surpris- ing degree. Discussion of this de- velopment in New Jersey has now become nationwide, and represen- tativeS of other states and also of federal agencies have gone there to make their own Investigations of the situation.
 Tn order that the councils consid- eration of what has happened in New Jersey may be related to the relief and unemployment situation in New England, the council has in- vited Arthur c. Rotch, former ad- ministrator of the WPA in Massa- chusetts, and former U. 8. Senator Frederic c. Walcott, State Commis- sioner of Welfare III Connecticut, to attend the Samoset meeting and lead the discussion to follow the address of MT. Kenworthy.
 On Friday morning at the Samo- set, representatives of the agricul. tural, industrial, and commercial organizations of Maine will meet under the auspices of the Maine Council for @ conference on public expenditures and taxation in that state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Laurel trails . If you're conscious of the beau. ties of our state flower you won't miss chance to see 1t in all its glory this weekend Laurel should be at it's peak ten although in some sheltered sections undoubtedly will not reach for another three or four days About the middle of next week up through the beautiful Peoples State Forest it should be at it's prime
 Right now in our own Chase Park the shrubs on the hillside bursting with pink petals. Up north Of stretches of laurel if you take to the side roads The TorringOn Norfolk road also affords few fine vis tas This is laurel time; don't miss the chance to enjoy it at it's best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
COMEDY PRESENTED
 BY AMA THEA UNIT

"Cai Me Mike" Q comedy in three acts, was presented to an audience of more than 100 persons in the Eiks' hall last evening by the Anna Thea, dramatic group from Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 Miss Connie Zaza and Fred Fal- zone played the leading roles and were supported by the following cast: Frank Doury, Rena Vanni, Rosario Calvo, Thomas Ritucci, Anthony Crespino, Emma Iarapionr Adele Vanni, Nicholas Cappella, Anne Davino and Josephine Alleva'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Summer sOIStice

Summer sOIstice. .. Summer, the season, official Iy begins on Sunday June 21, the exact hour being fO14 a. daylight time) sostiCe is defined by Webster as that point in the ecptic at which the sun stice occurs it is nOrth winter south Tn June the North Pole is tilted 23 degrees 27 minutes toward the and the days in the northern hemisphere are thus longer than the nights. The heat also received by day exceeds the loss by night through radiation. Along about July and August the gain and loss equal iZe. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Tall Tower Topics
oOOd EvsnIng.
BAccALAuREATE
sx THE MAN IN TEE TOWER

Twenty young ladies standing in row All graduated-now where do they go2 Twenty young gentlemen also smile and take Q bow Listen Go oratons telling them just how To start upon life's journey with an earnest will That their path is not always smooth, often uphill To tackle worldly problems not to rant and shout Tn short to really find what it's all about To make themselves useful be credit to their school To be upright and honest and follow the golden rule To set a good example, to help in making laws To be inspraton-oh well, the same old saws So the forty graduate and step down of the stage They look about them hopefulhen turn another page
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Mrs. D. Barbieri, Mrs. E
Merry-go-rounders.

Merry-go-rounders. . Mrs D. Barberi, Mrs. E. Russo Mrs T. Barbier Mrs V. Mastrocchio Mrs A. Bar bie and Mrs Grea excursioned to New York City Sun day and caught the stage show at Roxys. The women are members of sewing club, so that's that. Clay ton Fellows Tom Egan and Irving Pagan are the latest recipients of the New England Anglers Fishing Guide, compliments of the Tall Tower. Commenting on weather conditions here this summer "Chick" Errico
 marks that straw hats are still so scarce the streets he turns to see Solly Friedman by chance has turned to town Mrs. Thomas Shields is in the phone book again after attending wedding of friend in Hart eud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Editor Tall Tower Tonics. .

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. .. You certainly are the father of fishing family. Under separate cover sending you an additional supply of fifty of 'New England Anglers Fishing Guides" just came and Maine and had pretty good Iuck so guess the guide is all to the good Incidenty used one of John Cosseboom's New England Councillor flies, and 1t was very effective ;. Daniel Rockford, Boston, Mass. (Many thanks Dan for the additional supply of guides My first allotment is completely exhausted and there's still more on the waiting list.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

June in the almanac. .. to 3, showery weather In New England states (hey guessed that wrong; had ern coastal waters fright on the button this time) to 12 generally warm with local showers in northeast ern states dust about rght) 13 to 16, warmer with occasional showers in the East 17 to 20 local thun- der showers in New England and New York Ia pretty safe guess, we'd say) 2l to 25 generally clear and pleasant in eastern states (pick your vacations now, boys) 26 to 30, generally clear and hot over Lake region North Atlantic, and New England states (who could go wrong on thisO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
OHIoAN ON JoB ss YEARS

Toledo-(Up)-For ol years John II. Lloyd has been with the Lloyd Brothers company, e monument concern. The company was found- cd 90 years ago by his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Banana oil is not made from ba- nanas or any other fruit. It is ono of the hundreds of products obtain- cd from coal tar.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
CITY H0N0R|NG
ST. PATRICK

Official celebration of st. Pat
rick's Day here got under way
with special services at Catholic
University and st. Patrick's
Church. Following an organ pro-
gram, Msgr. David T. O'Dwyer
celebrated solemn high mass at
the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, attended by members
of the Ancient Order of Hobern-
ians. The sermon was delivered
by Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick,
acting rector of Catholic UniverS-
ity. The Rev. T. M. Mccarthy
was master of ceremonies.
The services at St. Patrick's S
Church consisted of solemn high
mass celebrated by the rector, the
Rt. Rev. c. F. Thomas, with ser
mon by the Rev. Hugh j. Phillips
of Mt. st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Md.
Commodore John Barry, "the
father of the American Navy"
was memorialiZed at the statue,
Fourteenth and 1 Streets North
west, by several hundred members
of District Post, No. II. Irish War
Veterans. Escorted by motor po-
lice of Irish extraction, the Irish
war veterans made their way to
Arlington Cemetery, where E. Nc
Grory, commander, laid a wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown Sol.
dier.
The Mayflower Hotel will be
the scene of two celebrations for
the Irish patron saint tonight.
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
will hold their annual banquet
at 1880 p. M, while the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will also
dine there. Representative Ed
ward J. Hart of New Jersey will
head the list of speakers at the
latter event.
South Carolina's lovers of the
Irish saint will hold their an
nual st. Patrick's Day meeting
of the society tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel. A buffet sup
per will be given, followed by
dancing at 9 p. M, according to
Representative Allard H. Gasque,
president.
The Massachusetts, Society Of
Washington will celebrate with a
Continued on Page %. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

George F. Lewis, 1921 Otis st,
N. E.. $40.
William M. Barker, 35O7 Twenty,
fourth st. N. E., $40.
Richard w. Dewitt, 1700 Lyman
Pl. N. E.. $40.
Clifford E. Doyle. Florida, $40.
William T. Jewell. 1919 Penn,
sylvania Ave. N. W., $40.
Peter Rockelli, 100 C St. N. E.
$40.
Kenneth Mcdaniel, 1852 Ogden
st. N. w.. $40.
Guy w. Murphy, 90 M st.
N. W.. $40.
Howard Smith, 9O4 Eleventh
St. S. E., $40.
Levi Higgins, 1922 Fifth st.
N. w.. $40.
Two persons had their driving
permits revoked, IL lost their
right to drive for 80 days and 10
were given 15-day suspensions for
violation of traffic regulations by
the board of revocationS and
reStorationS today.
Norman R. Gibbons, of 920
Fourteenth st. S. E., had his per-
NIT revoked for driving so miles
an hour. John w. Gray. of 1920
G st. N. E.. lost his permit for
driving Sc miles per hour. 1t
was his second offenSe.
Speeding at As miles per hour,
a second offense cost John L..
Acuff, Of 77O1 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
his permit for As days. Other
suspensions:
David H. Andrews, 2610 Cathe-
dral Ave. N. W., 40 miles per hour,
30 days.
Edward A. Debow, 47O5 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., 40 miles per hour,
80 days.
Herbert w. Devolve, Riverdale,
Md, Al miles an hour, 80 days.
Harold M. Dudley. 461O Chevy
Chase Boulevard, 40 miles an hour,
80 days.
William M. Edwards, 5151 Frank
lin st. N. E., IS miles an hour, 80
days.
William P. Eldridge, 1911 Mime
sofa Ave. S. E., 40 miles an hour,
80 days.
Joseph F. Farrell, 1884 Second
st. S. E., 48 miles an hour, 80 days.
Henry E. Fass, 1865 Kennedy
Continued on Page 22, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
FREE TU|T|0NS
GRANTED 70

Howard University will set aside
funds for 10 tuition scholarships
for needy students of exceptional
scholastic standing for the next
school year of 1936-37, it was an
nounced at the university today.
About 25 per cent of these tut
tions are to be awarded to high
school graduates who wish to at
tend Howard University. In an
addition to the scholarships, the
university will provide employ
ment on the campus to cover tut
ton or board for about 125 stu
dents with good records.
Awards are made by the schol-
arship committee on the basis of
competitive ranking of all appli-
cants. Applications must be in
before April 20 to be considered
when the first awards are made.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
HOUSE 0KAYS
SHIP BASIN

Without a dissenting voice the
House today passed and sent to
the Senate the bill authorizing
construction of a modern ship
model test basin.
Under the terms of the bill,
which authirizes an appropriation
of $3,500.000. the basin will be
located in the vicinity of Wash
ington."
The Navy Department has ex-
pressed its desire to locate the
building near Cabin John, Md.
Senator Millard Tydings Cd
of Maryland, has announced he
will seek to expedite conSidera-
tion of the bill by the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee as well
as by the Senate.
In explaining purposes of the
bill, Representative Carl Vincent
CD of Georgia, chairman of the
House Naval Committee, said:
"The object of the bill is to
provide a modern, up-tO-date
model basin establishment
where models of new ships,
private as well as public, and
aircraft may be tested for the
purpose of securing the most
efficient and economical de-
sign.
This establishment will be a
highly technical laboratory
wherein exact knowledge may
be acquired for scientific use in
the development Of ship, high
speed boat, and sea plane con-
StructiOn."
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
CLOSE Permits, - Get
Auto Suspensions

The following paid speeding
fines in Traffic Court:
Speeding, Second OffenSe
John w. Crawford, 400 Tenth
st. S. E.. SIS.
Raymond o. Duvall, 632 D st,
N. E., SIS.
William M. Pryor, 1922 Bates
st. N. w., SIS.
Carroll J. Brown, 1925 Clifton
st. N. W., SIS.
Joe Mcdonald, 2lo Ascot Pl.
N. E.. $40.
Speeding, First Offense
Robert L. Hicks, Maryland, SIS,
Louis Norman, 3510 Fourteenth
st. N. W.. SIS.
William L. Pruitt, 1914 Sixth
st. N. E., SIS.
Nellie v. Wilson, 5O4 Ogle.
thorpe st. N. W., SIS.
Henry H. Collins, jr., 1918 st.
Matthews Court N. W., SIS.
Wilmer M. Burch, Walter Reed
Hospital, $40.
Earl A. Kaufman, 3l7 c st.
S. E., $40.
Alonzo lizard. 931 Twenty,SeV.
enth st. N. w., $40.
William c. FrittS, 7497 Blair Rd,
N. w., $40.
John G. Stewart, 81 Randolph
Pl. N. w., $40.
John B. McNamee. 35 Longfel-
low st. N. w., $40.
Harry v. Freeman, 621 L st. S.
E., $40.
Appleton M. Laurence, jr.. Vir-
ginia. $40.
James T. Watson. 1903 M st.
N. W.. $40.
Thomas j. Donohue, 1924 Wis
consin Ave. N. W., $40.
Charles H. Zimmerman, 1900 c
st. N. w., $40.
James v. Washburn, $40 Fourth
st. N. E., $40.
Joseph Hall, no address given,
$40.
Wilfred T. Dotson, 1923 Fifth st.
N. W., $40.
William C. Sutherland, 1920 Sew
enteenth st. N. W.. $40.
Earl R. Shipley, 842 Howard Rd.
S. E., $40.
Leonard B. Summerville, 1929
Corcoran st. N. W., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Plumber S Tool Falls,
Injuring Boys Skull

Ralph M. Elliott, 18, of 1886
Rosedale st. N. E., was standing
under a window of his home while
plumbers modernized the bath
room. Suddenly, according to po-
lice, a piece of plumbers equip
ment fell out of the window and
struck Elliott on the head. Police
said Shannon Harris, 20, of 1414
Forty-fourth st. N. E.. plumbers
helper, had dropped the tool. Ell
lott is in Casualty Hospital with a
probable skull fracture.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Press Fair Today y:
Aids Sick Children

Children's Hospital will get all
the receipts of the Newspaper
Women's Club Country Fair and
Carnival to be held in the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium this
afternoon and evening, it was an
nounced today. Mrs. Roose-
velt and other dignitaries will
attend the affair. at which Jack
Benny and June Knight will ap-
pear. The club maintains bed
in the hospital,
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Ken Murray
Says:

Looks like Dizzy Dean won't
be the only hOld-Out this year,
judging from the way France
is threatening to leave the
League if they don't force Hit
ler back across the Rhine. >.
It's funny they call an arms
conference a "parIey". Can
you imagine anybody playing
a parley on the Four Horse
men?
La Belle France has COM
pIetely remOdeled and modern
lied the strategic weak points
on her map. Latest reports
say that even the famous Made
mOiSelle from Armentieres has
had her face lifted.
So, again it looks like Europe
might be thrown into a turmoil
through the work Of that boy,
Hitler Well, leave it to a
paper-hanger to mess things up.
However, LlOydS, the famous
English insurance company, is
betting 919 to l against war
within six months.
Copyright, 1895, by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
D. +. Court Warns
Light|ess Drivers

Traffic Court Judge John
Mcmahon has warned drivers
against the practice of driving
without lights or with only one
light. He said:
"The practice Of running with
out lights or with only one light
is on the increase. 1 am Serv-
ing notice now that drivers
found guilty will have to pay
for it,"
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
D. {. PRIMARY
HEARING ASKED

John P. Mullen, author Of a
Presidential primary bill for the
District, announced today he will
demand" that hearings be held
on his bill. which now is on file
with the District Committee of
the House
The bhl has been introduced in
the last two sessions of Congress
by Senator Royal S. Copeland (DD
of New York and by Mrs. Mary T.
Norton CD of New Jersey. 1t has
the Endorsement, Mullen said, of
political clubs, citizens aSSocia-
tionS and various civic leaders.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Mou|ton: TO 5 peak
On Wealth, Income

Analysis of an extensive survey
of three years of distribution of
wealth and income" will be offered
before the Washington section of
the American Marketing Society
Thursday evening by DR.. H. G..
Moulton, president Of Brookings
Institution. The survey Ia S
aroused wide interest. DR.. Moul-
tons explanation will be made in
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce building, beginning at
8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Sen. Murray Speaks
At Forum Of Y.W.C.A

Senator James E. Murray of
Montana will speak at the open
forum of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday
night. Senator Gerald Nye of
North Dakota had been scheduled
but was forced to cancel the en-
gagement because of illness. Sena-
tor Murray, a member of the For
eign Relations Committee, will
speak on the topic assigned to
Senator Nye, Munitions Control" :"