davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

fident of a majority of votes when the delegates in the 18th district convene tomorrow night at g. o. p. headquarters on West Main street. His opponent is Coroner John T. Monzani.
 In contrast to the g. o. p. 18th district convention, the democrats of the same district will convene to- night at the City Hall at peaceful session and renominate the incum- bent, Senator George T. Culhane.
 Carroll Confident
 Attorney Carroll asserted today that in view of the amount of out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

The K. of L. Bowling league will operate tomorrow night at 8 o. clock.
 Choir to Meet
 St. Joseph senior choir will meet tonight in the Congress avenue school for rehearsal and a social period afterward. The rehearsal will begin at o'clock.
 Mount Carmel Glee club will re- hearse tonight at the church hall The Gle club, which is under the direction of John Jannetty and Pasqule Russo, is preparing for a minstrel show.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Sardinskas of Riverside street entertained at their home on Saturday afternoon in honor of their son Robert who celebrated his fourth birthday. The house was prettily decorated in a color scheme of green and pink Games were played after which a luncheon was served. Master Robert was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included Janet zebris, Mildred Bruzas, Gab- rieS, Bernard Sherwell, Edward Dexvak, John Bruzas, Steven Ved- eskis, Frankie Mageikas, Arthur Leary. Jr., MT. and Mrs. Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Sardinsksas, Senior, MT. and Mrs. John Zebris, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Danowitz, MT. Bruzas, MT. Gabriel Mrs. J. Sherwell and Ursula Sar- dinSkSas.
 Auxiliary to Meet
 There will be an important meet ing of the auxiliary to Sylvester j. Stokes Post of the Lithuanian Le- zion of America tonight at St. Joseph's Congress Avenue school when arrangements will be made for several activities. Miss Anna Bruzas, president, will be in charge of the meeting which will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
William

Lieutenant- Colonel J. William Carroll, one of the two contenders for the republican senatorial norn- nation. stated today, that he is con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
l.. c. c. League

The Lithuanian Chahmber of Commerce Bowling league will hold forth tongiht at St. Joseph's alleys at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

the World Series dapper the and sits the prv legged working applied tickets
 Waterbury (Conn0 Journal"
 year later charge of the free tickets discovered there been Connoyd the stricken from the The They liked him!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

The Queen Mary has 528 electric motors to supply her power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
St. Patrick's Open
 Sixth Duckpin Year

Holy Name Leaguers Hear Welcome Address By Rev
 Joseph Valantieujus; St. JOsephs Forum Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Mulery the at the stork club. willing oblge and all the other attributes invariably Some him
 recentto give the place class The other night Mke like the uxedo?" Well" said NIike
 pspeope think I'm the manager The boss asked Mike he wanted to go back to his uniform no at would embarrassing People have cOngat m being promOted!" 'Er-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Motorst another exercise fat Shake the head vigorously at the second portion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

The Ten Gypsy the Foles" Martin of the Hollywood of Lillian of the
 Marty the artists the best nude among Dorothy Morgan at Eddies The lead Ecstasy Ann Corio the tops of the grlesk ppers Hnda the most stripeaser the Casino Faree Hinda exactly a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Walter Wimcheu On BrOadzcny
 trrad. Mark sEstered, Copyright. lsss s,ay rror inc
T.he PriUate Papers Of q Cub Reporter
rado Aiark RsEsiered cOpyrghL isss ,aIy Mlrror

- Ruth ChaertOn baking role gets yaIng from DSuglas Churchill of the Times & He warned of what Aorg plank taccordng churchD @ s @ f and Ss 'S @ sSs What winchen by calling actors hams9" 6 Does that make it clearer Toots?
 m Sir Richard Burton says of dramatic criticism: Tt takes thirty seconds to become critic. --.G " 4.a Shirley Temple is years $3ss4
 Bugs tops discussing paragaphers With of them the other midnight He srouchy has
 e swapped between Ring Irn and of Lardners most m writing ike you want to assure you that am not To which I briefly your
 And when Bugs Baer was very one of his apes wired: Pease sxet better" Bugs replied: T will for your sake.
 the radio critic soolded the other goE the delivery and style o M Is himself Let him that
 on M the radio even they never come within hang Oardo and his Opys also the and one cartons of Amos
 From Readers Digest the plausible reducing svsge
 ton yet beautiful singer asked the secret of her slim figure Confetti replied Asked to explain she said: Every ef confetti all bedroom carpet Then lean down and pick
 Ohio Motoslst submits another good exercise for fat people
 
 Miss Elizabeth Warren of San and @ a1 Robert Yns hsy the @ @ waens friends to wondering she would become bride But her
 
 declare don't tSx vsEs gets @ hold s.. G S those a friends a other ege Just good friends suppose being matter information by have the rah with the modern of specch'"
 anything marriage? When Midi Bob Dur football games hear them "Aah, rah"
 slang regularly, according to M Mathews Dictionary would believe makes idiot regularly It talk nothing Slang continue They either dropped accepted dictionary" forgotten that yourself" other modern slang terms still Shakespeare coined him pentyhs u produced slang made George Ade wealthy Ring Damon beautiful Mo- doctor you're msled do-f stopped using it. and be back hoofng, doubt
 VI
 Knapps young Gloria Grafton Mirage with Rosenthars Esqus Latns Make Lousy Lovers? It by womanthey tell The Government smaller this Not those in of the Broadway thaters In the 7lst Regiment ew York; they have The chief the greatest World Ser crowds have been orderly the big time handling of Inspector
 Chief Inspector Bracken That lone top of the Polo Grounds the the president guest of honOras to bomb from being thrown from there Jimmy Cannon beittng columni to witt Isn't shame to see hair like that totering around getting the news But getting it, huh? -,<c-<~S>~So>~s->~ S>>- o- @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Bugs ill., apes Please Eet betcr". Bugs reDied I wilfOr sake".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

From Readers Digest the most plausible reducing ton beautiful singer asked the secret of her slim Confetti replied Asked to explain she sad Every morning for twenty when have got have thrown bag confetti all bedroom Then lean and pick dp each disk separately"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
PACKARD COMPANY BUSY

b. B. Coston, of Coston Motors, this
city, stated today that the Packard Co.,
has met with such overwhelming popu-
larity that during the first 20 days of
September there were delivered to the
dealers 1851 cars, leaving bank of
1885 untitled Packard orders as of
October /. He also stated that the
factory in order that it might catch up
with production, established three shifts
OF eight hours each, and there has been
a very material increase in production
in October.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
Memories of the Nmeties
By Edgar A. Guest

By Edgar A. Guest
Men used to drink in the nineties gay
When | was youngster small,
But always the old horse knew the way
Back home to the barn and stall,
Then the neighborhOod sot could drop
the rein
On the dashboard at his feet,
And Dobbin would canter home again
While he snoozed ON the buggy seat.
When the wine was red and the beer
wore foam
twas a common sight to see
The gray mare taking her master home
From a night of revelry.
She would jog along with a clickety-
clack
With her sodden, senseless load
And even stop at the railroad track,
For the old horse knew the road.
But times have changed and the foolish
man
No more has a faithful friend.
Life has speeded up to a swifter plan.
Death turks at each curve and bend
And the fool who climbs in a motor car
With booze-befuddled brain.
Has but to doze where the dangers are
And he doesn't get home again.
So | pen this verse to the nineties gay
Although drunkenness / condemn
At least for the sots of old, I'll say
They had horses to care for them
They never killed children on the street
When their brains began to roam
They could safely snooze on the buggy
seat,
And DObbin would take them home.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
OLD PRESCRIPTIONS

Middlekauff's Drug Store is display
ing a collection of filled prescriptions
by B. Z. Blew and Co., which firm
years ago conducted a drug store in
the same building.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23

Zada Spencer of Kansas City, Mo-.
who advertised for job by describing
herself as unreliable dishonest, lazy,
received more than 100 answers but no
job.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-10-23
The Hagerstoaoas Globe
Radio
w j E J Program


program subject to Change)
1910 Kilocycles
$50: Radio Spotlight.
$780, Strolling Singer
8:45: News Flashes
900: Morning Devotions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Transcribed.
1915: Today's Tunes
10: 80: Organ Melodies
II 100: Civic News
IL :15: Shoppers Guide
1900: Chambersburg
80: Triangle Hour.
l. 40: Variety.
100: Martinsburg
300: Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50: Variety
500: Buyers Guide
5:15: Sports
$3.50: Sign off during October.
SUNDAY
$50: Musical Melodies.
9:45: Uncle Willie
1000: Program from Martinsburg
II 100: Church Services
1900: News
1915: Piano Moods
u 80: Music Hall
1 90: Organ Melodies
80: Afternoon Melodies
1 AS: Souvenirs
200: Riddles Hour
3 100: Valley Vespers
80: Cumberland Valley Vespers
4 100: Afternoon Musicale
4 80: Revival Echoes
5 100: Occidental Duo
5 80: Home Makers
5 :45: Poets Corner
6:15: Concert Quartet.
6:45: Sports
z 100: Musical Gems
7:30: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II p. AZ.
Maine has an 8OO-acre desert within
it's boundaries
Evening star., 1936-09-06

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.) }
Evening star., 1936-09-06

he would like to see his country regi-
mented in the manner of Hitler's
Third Reich, but he may have Diff
cult task on his hands. It is going to
be hard job to wean the Greeks from
their national pastime, politics. In
Athens alone there are a score of daily
newspapers in which politics occupies
the place of honor. The Athenian
finds as much pleasure in discussing
the latest parliamentary battle as the
New Yorker finds in studying yester-
day afternoons base ball box score.
It is not easy to see how any dicta-
tor can muzzle such q nation. At any
rate, the policy Of Metaxas ID not in
line with the genius of classical
Greece, which gave the world its hrst
conception of democracy.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
u. S. MEDIATION REFUSAL
STRESSES NEW POLICY
Non Interference Idea Launched By
Hoover and Stimson, Carried
Out By Roosevelt.

American countries 10 supervise elec-
tions were Systematically turned down;
when. finally. Secretary Stimson with
drew the last United States Marines
from Nicaragua, it became evident that
the State Department was turning
away from its former policies and,
convinced of their futility, was deter
mined to find new and more liberal ap-
proaches to the paramount question
Of Latin American internal politics.
OF course, the reason for this should
be sought In the unfortunate fruits
borne by the policy Of interference and
the widespread criticism of the United
States which it had provoked. Dis
appointed by the results and embar-
rased by the charges of Imperialism,
it was only natural that the men en-
trusted with the conduct Of the for
eign relations Of this country should
have been reluctant, at the opening
of the present decade, to perpetuate
the "big brother" role and interfere
any longer in the domestic quarrels
of the Caribbean nations. Without a
doubt, the severe beating which the
policy Of Intervention took at the
hands Of Latin American delegations
to the Havana Pan-American Confer
ence of 1928 impressed the Washing
ton statesmen.
Hoover Launched Policy.
Be that the explanation, or that
the physical difficulties which the
economic depression put in the way
Of armed Intervention made this the
less attractive, besides eliminating
many Of the financial and commercial
factors which had been mainly re-
sponsible for the former policies, the
truth is that almost from the begin
ming Of the -Stimson admins
tration the distaste of the United
States Government for interference
in foreign internal politics became ap-
parent.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt was
inaugurated President, he wisely rec
ognized the merits and possibilities
of this new attitude and, going step
farther, he made it a part Of his pro-
gram of government, formally pledg-
ing his administration not only to
observe non-interference in the fu-
ture but also to remove the last rem
nants Of the old policy. The aban-
donment of the Platt amendment,
the withdrawal of Marines from Haiti,
the new treaty with Panama and some
of the other moves listed in our
latest review of the good neighbor'
policy have definitely made non-in-
reference the outstanding feature OF
the Roosevelt-Hull administration in
| the field Of foreign affairs.
Not only that. but the Government
of the United States is bound today
by q formal international agreement
to accept and practice non-interfer-
ence. Such a pledge was given when
SECRETARY Of State Hull signed. to-
gether with the representatives Of the
other American republics, the Monte
video convention on the rights and
duties of states, specifically provid-
ing for such non-interference. That
Is why, In its reply declining to take
part in any suggested mediation in
Spain, the State Department could
| truthfully say: This country is COM
mitted to the principle of non-inter-
| ference in the internal affairs OF
other countries" which is more than
it could have said only q few years
ago.
! sossysashA teoaA
Evening star., 1936-09-06

full problem. The problem might be
solved by the development of a new
electrical conductor having low re-
sistence to the passage of a current,
or by the attainment Of q wireless
system of power transmission.
Winds are not so strictly localized
as the tides. J. B. S. Haldane has pre-
dicted that 400 years hence the
threatened shortage may be relieved
by the use of windmills. He envisions
the establishment of great power
plants in which the generators are
driven by highly efficient wind mo-
tors-and it Is interesting to note that
a group of American utility companies
recently set up an experimental plant
powered by giant motors driven by the
wind.
Certainly there is power IN the
winds. The annual energy, as esti-
mated by DR.. Lamb, is more than
IL, 1000 times that of the worlds an
nual supplies of fuel (coal. oil and
gas)-a volume surely ample to pro-
vide a wide margin Of expansion for
many centuries to come. The inter-
mittent nature of winds would require
some system Of storing the electrical
CONTINUED on fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-06

the petroleum dwindles, we may ex-
pect more and more demands to be
made upon coal as a raw material for
the synthetic production Of gasoline
or other liquid fuels. Thus the ex-
haustion of oil will have a tendency
to hasten the exhaustion of coal.
Twenty-six years ago, when Sir
William Ramsey called public atten-
ton to the inevitable exhaustion Of
Britain's coal supply, citing figures of
production and consumption which
could not be slighted, making plain
Evening star., 1936-09-06

the utter dependence of an industrial.
civilization on its power resources, the
English Parliament was profoundly
impressed. 1t called upon the British
Science Guild to make survey of all
energy sources available for mechan-
ical power.
In later years other appraisals have
been made, some byo official commits
sions, others by individual scientists.
In consequence there has accumulated
thought-provoking body of esti-
mates, speculations. projected plans.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
BY GASTON NERvAL.
ME fact that 1t was q South
American government that sug-
gested the mediation in Spain

TINE fact that 1t was South
American government that sug-
gested the mediation in Spain
= which the United States so
unequivocally rejected serves to en-
phasize one of the most significant
changes of recent years in the for
eign policies of the State Department.
For several decades, until only a
few years ago. the United States had
become identified in the minds of
Latin Americans with mediation, in
reference in domestic affairs and
even armed Intervention. Any one
with . little more than superficial
knowledge of history can well UNDER
stand the reason. The whole record Of
inter-American relations, from the
beginning, was crowded with samples
of the interference Of large power
In the internal affairs of her smaller
neighbors, such interference ranging
all the way from mere diplomatic
mediation to the most extreme forms
of Intervention and military occupa-
ton. Starting under the earliest mis-
Interpretation and corollaries of the
Monroe Doctrine, it had reached its
climax under Manifest Destiny, the
paternalism of Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson and the un-
limited protection theories of the
Coolidge administration. More or less
one-half Of all the Latin American
republics had suffered, at one time
or another, the results Of that inter-
ference.
Rejection No Surprise.
Yet, no one, not even Latin Ameri-
cans, were surprised when, few
days ago, the Government Of the
United States refused to consider an
Uruguayan suggestion for joint media
ton in the Spanish civil war, on the
ground that "this country is COM
mitted to the principle of non-inter-
ference in the internal affairs OF
other countries" The change has
been so thorough, and its sincerity so
well proven, that today the United
States can rightly claim its place
among the champions of non-inter-
ference.
Not long ago, commenting on the
achievements Of the good neighbor
policy OF the Roosevelt admin
istration. we reviewed several instances
of the changed attitude of the United
States in this respect. The new policy
Of non-interference having been defi-
nitely established, it will always be
remembered, and with all justice, a
one of the accomplishments Of the
good neighbor" policy. However, fol
the sake Of historical accuracy and
also, in order to understand better
the change, 1t Is necessary to 60 back
even further than that Inaugural
speech in which President Roosevelt
dedicated the United States to the
principles of the good neighbor."
Stimson Refused Troops.
When, during the Hoover admin
istration, Secretary Of State Stimsor
refused to send armed forces to the
interior of Nicaragua for the pro-
lection of American property appar-
emily endangered by rebels, stressine
that such protection could only be
extended by the Nicaraguan authori'
ties; when he, later, announced re.
version of the State Department tc
the Jeffersonian policy Of recognition
Of revolutionary governments; when
at various times during his tenure Of
once. requests from certain Central
Evening star., 1936-09-06

A month ago Metaxas issued an
order providing for compulsory arhi.
tration in labor disputes. The trade
unions did not like it and, as pro-
test, called 24-hour strike. Al
though labor leaders enjoined their
followers not to provoke repressive
measures. Metaxas used the strike as
an excuse to deliver his blow against
democracy. The communistic menace
Of which he talks cannot be said to
exist in q legislature In which there
are only Is Communist Deputies out
of total Of 800 members
In establishing the dictatorship,
Metaxas had been true to his earliest
dreams. He is stepped in the spirit OF
Potsdain and believes In military dis
cipline even in civilian life. Perhaps
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

Mrs. M. S. Meeks of Yakima was
a guest of Mrs. E. j. O'Larey Wee
nesday, attending the "comlng-oI-
age party of the Woman's Club.
X X
Mrs. Marie Beyers and her niece
Mrs. Cecil Mitchell and son, drove
down from Withrow Wednesday,
visiting here until Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Bristor
and children drove up from Ken
newick Tuesday afternoon to vlslJ
with the Frank Taylor family on
the occasion Of Mrs. Taylor's blrttl-
day. Other friends also dropped IN
to wish her many happy returns
of the day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
PARTY, PROGRAM
MARK BIRTHDAY

Soft May sunlight flterlng
through the leaves of the big 10
Gust trees that surround the yard
and garden of the w. j. Klncald
home, discovered a gracious scene
there Wednesday afternoon when
the Woman's Club Of White Bluffs
celebrated it's 21st birthday ami
versary with an outdoor party and
program.
The formal part of the program,
under the direction of the clubs
president, Mrs. r. S. Reierson, as
sisted by Mrs. Alex Parke, consisted
of saxaphone solo, .Liebestraume, :
by George Gilhuly; an original sklt,
reminiscent of early days in the
history of the club here, written by
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler and carried
out by her two young granddaugh-
tiers, Doris Jean and Rosemary Nor
ford; piano solo, "Polka" by
RachmaninoH, played by John
James Keal; a brief but inspiritlng
address by Mrs. M. S. Meeks, the
first president of the White Bluffs
club, and under whose guidance it
was formed in 1915, and a from
bone solo, Desert Song" played by
Raymond Broughton.
A beautifully decorated birthday
cake, baked by Mrs. v. G. Wilson,
and carrying 81 candles, was then
brought out and a charming little
ceremony took place, each member
of the club advancing to the table
as her name was called, to light
one of the candles and to make a
birthday wish for the club for the
coming year.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed, punch and cookies were
served.
One of the most pleasant features
of the day was the presence OF
group of former club members, nov
living in the Yakima valley. Thos'
who drove over for the occasion
were Mrs. John AlcFee, Mrs. Harr.
Breede, Mrs. M. S. Meeks and Mrs
r. w. Judd of Yakima; Mrs. J
M. Shinn of Naches and Mrs. II
e. Neimeyer Of Zillah.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Around And About White Bluffs
All CLUB GIRLS CHOSE
DELEGATES TO CLUB CAMP

The All Busy Beaters met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Leander,
May g. It was decided that we
would send two delegates to the an
nual All club camp at Pullman
which will be held sometime dur
my June. Kitty Hall and Alice Rob
erts will represent the Busy Beaters
of White Bluffs.
After the meeting, Pauline Lean
der, Yvonne Ponsat, Patsy Nor
ford and Evelyn Roberts each made
a red devils food cake, decorating
it in honor of Mothers Day. The
next meeting will be made into a
weiner roast, and each girl is asked
to bring a covered dish. All mothers
are cordially invited to attend
Peggy Broughton, Cor Secretary.
Mrs. j. M. Shinn of Naches, Mrs.
John McFee, Mrs. Judd and Mrs.
Breede of Yakima were guests OF
Mrs. r. S. Reierson Wednesday.
They had driven over to attend the
anniversary party given by the Wo-
mans Club.
Mrs. Ethel Renlinger made a
business trip to KenneWick Tues
day evening, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. George McCotter.
G.. o. Bunnell was in KenneWick
Wednesday on business.
O. E. Westling and Edward Pom
sat were called to Yakima last week
to serve on the federal petit jury
Mr.. Ponsat was excused from duty
but Mr.. Westling remained. Mrs
Wrestling, Josephine and Robert
drove over Saturday and spent the
week there, Mr.. Westling re.
turning with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts made
a business trip to Yakima Wednes'
day. They were accompanied b!
Mrs. Herman Killian and Mrs. Joh1
Holecek. Mrs. Holecek plans to sta,
for a short visit with friends.