davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>~>~%%

" You AND THE NIGHT
AND MUSIC" you'll
hum to yourself when you 60 din.
ner-dancing or supper dancing In
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Glasses AT tne
FELIX MAHONY ART SCHOOL
and benefit Of two whole months
before the warm days set In. Phone
NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

that amaZ-
ing I o c K
shop that's
gone ahead
with ! e a ps
and bounds.
SELDA has
just received
the smartest
group Of Tea
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>><>>>

" MoDEsTY Is THE BEST
80 A'A POLICY" for Q
place that does cleaning work as
beautifully a the PARKWAY"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
%>~%>>.

IS WHEN FRIEN ND LY
KNUCKLES COM Z
tapping" on your door-or if you're
planning a tea or cocktail party
Evening star., 1936-04-05

softly lighted
interior of the
IRON GATE
INN General
Miles Stable)
. and par
take of t h e
most delicious
Evening star., 1936-04-05


coolie hats
from China,
t o re ad or
sailors full
of Latin
coquetry .
Dutch bon
nets, Rus
sian diadems
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>><>>>

" WHEN THE SUN SHINES
BRIGHT" g. you'll
revel in the ventilation, light con-
troll and decorativeness Of your
Evening star., 1936-04-05

moths. cigarette burns and snags-
to the SOUTHERN STELOS for
I'm Weaving. The mended spot
is invisible. 6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

in month of Sundays. Easter lilies
in profusion. Yes, GUIDES invite
you to visit their Green Houses at
Mt. Olivet and the Bladensburg
Road-Todayi Palm Sunday.
Hours from / to 5 pm. It'll be q
sight worth seeing. Gather up the
family. Drive out-today!
Evening star., 1936-04-05
H><>>>

g VOU YOUNG THINGS!"
go And young sophisti-
Gates! Drop that date miss
that matinee and don't do q
thing until vosI'ya
Evening star., 1936-04-05

" q PROMISE ME" to
stop into JEAN MA
TOU'S for the most exquisite,
handmade lingerie you've ever
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>>>><>

d" MOT ALL WOMEN ARE
BORN LOVELY"
but to all are offered GABRIEL'S
genius for creating loveliness. Just
Evening star., 1936-04-05

and Breton brins The nilliners
have been studying their geography
and PASTERNAK'S are doing q
little fag-waving Hat trimmings
are important. You'll find wells,
flowers, fruits. You'll find straws
and felts and fabrics. Prices begin
at sl0.50. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Sc CURIOSITY MAY HAVE
KILLED THE CAT" :.
but you'll exult over the curiosity
that'll lead you to SELDA'S
Evening star., 1936-04-05
IRON GATE
INN

foods-imagineable. Luncheon, tea,
dinner. Parties arranged. Nine.
Marie" will read your teacup. Open
Sundays, 1874 N ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

I" AROUND THE WORLD
IN A HAT BOX" :.
the question Of Easter bonnets has
become an international matter.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>>>>><

0 WHETHER OR NOT YOU
80 w BELIEVE IN NU-
MEROLOGY"- NO. 1747 Rhode
Island Avenue will work magic for
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
D 11
4 kAROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH # 4llf41k

" "...IT's A MANS '',t WORLD" ,
when you 60 to SALTz BROTH
ERS, INC, for your man-tailored
Evening star., 1936-04-05

afternoon and evening. Sizes IL
to II, II to 20. Priced 1885 up.
EMILE BLDG, 1921 CONN. AVE.
II BELIEVE IN MIR
ACLES" you'll say
happily after you've taken the
marvellous CONTOUR BATHS"
Evening star., 1936-04-05

ored: 7 " lst e JUNBLE SHUF
tumble "Snacks" cheese filled, soc
doz. 2l20 FLORIDA AVE. PO.
1862.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
H>>><>

U TERESA WAS BORN
''' WITH YOUN
IDEAS" She's opened her dress
shop-the only one on Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

p r q c t l c ally
live at the
clea n E rs
now flock to
CAVALIER g.
BUCKLEY for
their amazing
i m p o rte d
" w Z A r
c L e A N /"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>>>>>>
CnHOUETTEs ARE MADE

not born!" So! The
PALAIS ROYAL is Offering 'lines
to q lady" via their NUNS
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>>>>>>

6 CTEP oUT-AND STEP
IN" for Sunday Dinner
at THE PARRoT-which really
speaks for itself" This delight
Evening star., 1936-04-05
<>>t>>

Once "A year
you're invited to
G u d e'S Easter
Flower Display
and this year is
no exception to
that lovely rule.
Flowers, flowers
kinds and
varietieS-t h q t
-,,, 4A~ Shf~B -
Evening star., 1936-04-05

The next best thing to seeing Miss
Mary Riley's one-man water color
show at the Corcoran Galleries was
to see Miss Riley. herself, at her
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Radio Fans Write Letters.

Nearly 10000 listeners wrote let.
ters last year to the British Broadcast.
ing Co. about its programs.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

It can work on your hips, waist
line, ankles-any. or all parts that
need reducing. Exercise unneces-
sary. 50 individual treatment.
IL treatments for $50. At 1921
CONN. AVE. DIS. 1921.
9" OLD ORDERS CHANGE"
so do ideas about
gloves. Women who wouldn't wear
light -colored gloves because they
Evening star., 1936-04-05

the lovely handmade slips at
s295-and panties to match at
s195-to wear under your Easter
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>>>>>>

/" FLASH! FRONTAGE
NEWS-for gals with
caviar appetites and hamburger
pocketbooks! Make your ward
Evening star., 1936-04-05
.><>>%<
EENIE-MEENIE-MINIE

'A mo" catch a
place for US to go! If you hurry
you'll catch a reservation on the
Evening star., 1936-04-05
><<><>

gloves. They Clean tnemseIVes py
merely rubbing together - and
eliminate all cleaning bills. In
beige and grey-of soft chamois-
like leather. IS and $3.50 a pair.
For men and women. 114l CONN.
U IT'S ALWAYS FLOWER
TINE AT GUIDES"
but it's flower time" plus just
once O year! And today's the day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Chart THE ( FOR YOUR ESTATE

The law recognizes your right to dispose of your estate in accordance with your own ideas Of the best interests of your heirs The way to exercise this right is to make will. Unless your wishes happen to coincide exactly with the laws of inheritance, a will is the only way by which you can leave your property to meet the individual requirements of each member of your family
 Your lawyer will explain how the law would distribute your property in the absence of will. He will advise you regarding your will, and attend to its preparation and execution. By naming this Trust Institution as your Executor and Trustee, you may provide add itional and continued safeguards for the pro- lection of your family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
CoDenors OfNe1D E1agIand Study Reply OF Railroads

Boston, Feb. 20--(Up)-New Eng land governors today perused the rec ply of the committee of railroad presidents to their request for sug- gestions to meet the New England railroad situation. Only governor to comment on the report was H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, who criticized the statement as disap- pointing and dealing only in gen. eralities. The reply, dated Febru- ary 2. was signed by the presidents of the Boston & Maine, the New York Central, the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Pennsyl- vania railroads.
 Bridges said the governors had an- ticipated Q reply which would con. tain constructive recommendations but after Q delay of eight months the reply deals only with generali- ties."
 The greater part" of the reply, he said, "consists of an assertion that conditions in New England are little different from those facing railroads in other parts of the country. The plea for relief from unregulated competition, taxation and unproflt- able branch line operation is already familiar to informed persons"
 Bridges said he believed that the "readjustment" most necessary in connection with pending reorgani- zation" of the New Haven road was elimination of the present lines of control which permit the New Haven and the Pennsylvania, through their affiliated corporations, to dominate the Boston & Maine railroad"
 Any revision of the New Haven's financial structure which Twill sac- rifice It's senior securities, which are so widely held by the savings banks and other financial institutions in New Hampshire and throughout New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

England, to protect the equity in stock representing the controlling in- terests of the Pennsylvania" Bridges said, would be Q calamity to this region"
 Pointing out that he intended to follow closely developments in con- nection with reorganization of the New Haven, the governor said his state twill resist to the full extent of It's resources any plan which does not protect its interests in both the transportation and investment phase of this matter"
 The railroad presidents statement asked that truck traflc be regulated and truck owners be compelled to pay for use of highways as railroads do for their private roadbedS.
 It also protested legislation to in. crease the size of train crews and requested the railroads be relieved of the "heavy financial burden of pro- viding grade crossing eliminationS or grade crossing protection"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
l6,5OO,OOO ARE
 ON RELIEF JOBS

Washington, Feb. 20-tUp) = Work.relief ofllcials estimated today that le,Soo,00o persons depend on the federal, state or local govevrn- ments for livelihood. The figure represents . 20 per cent reduction from January, 1885, when national relief rolls were ct on all.tiIne high of 20,b00,000 individuals. It Is G. 100000 more than tho load of i0,- 3ee,000 receiving aid in the closing days of the Hoover administration.
 The new deal is providing for i2,- 600,000 of present.day needy with the 3,7o7,770 jobs created under It's S4,000, 100000 work.relief program, ofticials said. states, counties and municipalities are caring for the other 4,000,O 0,O00-the country's "un. employables" - by direct relief. There Is congressional agitation to have the government shoulder this additional cost also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
FRISCO KID' IS
 CAUGHT WITH GAS

zes Angeles, Feb. a0-CuPl-Ah- Faham Radick, alias "the Frisco Kid.s was arrested carly today aS Q suspect tn Q Sl00,O00 Ohio matl rob. bery and Q S1S.000 Pittsburgh jewel robbery. Detectives used tear gas to dlslodRe him from an attic, The sus- peoted gangster fed to the attic as three Los Angeles detectives en- tered the residence where he had been living for moro than Q month, Detective Lieut. Jack Koehn called te Raciek Go surrender, When the suspect did not answer, koehn fired his tear gas gun intv the open trap door that led Co the attic,
 He heard Radick coughing and attempting to escape the fumes but he did not como out for 10 minutes He then stumbled from the attic and was taken Into custody by Lieut.. Koehn who transported him to police headquarters, Koehn had beer trailing Radiek since Jan, 2 when informed by Pittsburgh police that "the Frisco Kid" was wanted as a suspect in the S1S,000 robbery og tho Sable Brothers jewelry store last Dec, 20. Subsequently q fed- eral bulletin asked that Radick he held as Q suspect in the Sl00000 rob- bery of the mail coach near War. ren, Ohio, last April 2A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Stories williams Denies


 Washington, Feb. 20-tUP)--The latest story Of Redfern Is one of a long series which have cropped up fro mtime to time in the nine years since his disappearance,
 The American consular agent at Paramariho reported to the state department last october that M. A. Melcherts, Q school teacher in the interior of Dutch Guiana, had re- ported he was informed by natives that e crippled white man had "come out of the skies' and was live ing in an Indian village.
 The state departments informa- ton was based on the following tele- gram from Ambassador Hugh Gibson In Rio de Janeiro.
 "On February 9 the foreign office received 0 telegram from the head of the Brazilian demarkation com mission, Brazdias de Aguiar, re- garding Paul Redfern who was missing after an attempted flight from Brunswick, Ga. to Rio de Janeiro.
 Radio Message
 "Brazdias said the British Guiana boundary commission has an air plane to transport supplies from its encampment to the frontier. He re- ceived the following radio message from the Brazilian Major Pojucan commander of the Brazilian squad operating at the junction of the Brazilian, British Guianan and Dutch Guianan frontiers of the headwaters of the last branch of the Corentyne river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

received by private concerns in Boston indicated Q strong to rising price tendency in wool markets of Australia and South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
RailuDays Took Jump or ODer FiOe Points
Industrial Stocks Made New Top Since l0Sl M Auto
 Shares Led Market Pace in Business Activity
Ny ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edltor)


 New York, Feb. 20-(UP) -Rail- road shares advanced 1 to more than 5 points on the stock exchange today and led the entire list into higher territory.
 Industrial stocks made Q new top since 1881 in the average, while the rail average was ct the best level since 1884. The utility average was about Q point under the years top.
 Automobile issues led in activity with Packard the mos tactive stock on the board. General Motors, Chrysler, Packard, etudebaker. and Hudson made new highs. Chrysler touched oe S-S, up 2 i-4, and General Motors ei i-2, up l 3-e.
 Rails made best gains. New tops were made by Union Pacific at t3S I-2, up 5 Ia; Northern Pacific 30 3-4, up 2 3-4; Atchison 77 Ia, up ? s-A; Baltimore & Ohio 2S, up |; Delaware, Lackkawanna ib Western 2 27-e, up 3 l-2; Great Northern 43, up 1 l-8; New York Central 70 3.0, up 1 3-e; and Pennsylvania 30, up l. A sale of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi- cago & St. Louis (big four) was made at le0, up 36 Ia points from the last previous sale.
 The upturn in utilities was 0 fac- tor in bringing out heavy buying In the maln list. Consolidated Gas reached 34 3-e up l-4, Public Service 46 up 2, and North Ameri- can 27 3-8 up l "a. United Corpor- ation equaled its low for the year at 6 i.2 and then came back to 2 i-8.
 oil shares met renewed demand under lead of Standard oil of New Jersey which made Q new high at 6l Ia up 6-e. Schenley was up more than . point. Johns Manville scared ( 3-8 to Q new high at i28 3-8. Corn products jumped ( Ia to Q new high ct 7e Ia. Continental Baking made new top ct l7 up 2 i.8. Case firmed fractionally. Mar. shall Field was active ct new high of IS 3-4 up Q point.
 U. s. Steel crept up near It's high since 1883 at 64 l-2, up l5-e, while Bethlehem rose more than Q point.
 Loews was 6 weak spot early when 1t sold down to new 1886 low ct 48 of 2i-2. It later regained Q point. Air Reduction lost more than 3 points. International Telephone touched l9 up i-2. Western Union gained point and American Tele- phone held Q point Of a rise of 1 5-8.
 Bonds were strong with the aver- age of 70 representative issues at a new all tirle. high. Cotton eased, Wheat closed unchanged to 6-8 cent higher. Corn lost slightly. Oats were higher.
 Volume approximated 3,4e0,0O0 shares compared with 4,580,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 832,000 shares compared with l. 27l, 900 shares yesterday.
 Down Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 164.43 up l.34, railroad 5l.27 up l.64, utility 32.29 up 0.80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Feb. 20-(UP)-!Trade was very quiet on domestic wools in Boston as limited stocks were not being offered at. prices users were willing to pay, according to todays report of the U. s. Agriculture de. partment.
 Spot Australian and South Amer. lean wools were moderately active ct prices steady to slightly stronger than were paid last week. Cables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
IBORAH TALKS ON
 FAyORI7E SON
CContinusd from Page i)

(Contnuod 1EUm EHBU AO must get real candidates Into the field.
 "If the matter is fought out on real issues and real candidates and the people are given on opportunity to have 0 voice in the matter, no one will have any right to complain when the contest is over.
 "The most outstanding absurdity in the world is this thing of deprive ing the people of any voice in the nomination of Q selection for pres. ident."
 Borah's expression of continent was read with unusual interest in view of speculation whether he would bolt the republican ticket if the old guard succeeded at Cleve. land next June in naming the par. tvs nominee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
es Led List Higher in Market To-day
"sOMEONE MUST BE WRONG"

Boston, 2e-UP-A North End prsst last night called Rev. COughls Detroit radio prisSt counter charges by Congressman John J OConno There serious obligation of Father Coughn the arguments Representative OConno that of Che statements him untrue the Rev. Thomas Fay ]. og s.
 arys told parents whose children attend Mount AveFna Academy
 Father Fay Obvious the Father Cougn OConnor dispute wrong M rretsabe incident he sad land believe both parties believe that vas he Father Cough of other duties at Che broadcast hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

(Continued from Page l1 signed to assure the inheritance ot property in perpetuity by oldest sons. Under that system, he con- tinued, ultimately 90 per cent of the land in the British Isles came into the posseSsio not fewer than one per cent of the people reducing % per cent of the people to ten- antry,"
 Dangerous Suhterfuge.
 Permit me to admonish you" Trimble wrote, that the most dangerous Suhterfuge now being preached by pultocraey in the in- terest of monopoly is the doctrine that the industrial masses have no remedy at the hands of the law"
 "Once the common people be- come thoroughly convinced that the government is powerless to pro- teet them against the oppressive eneroaehment Of aggregiated wealth unless restrained by force-they will grind cities into dust and desc. late the country with fire and sword,
 ssThe man who teaches working people that the government cannot remedy. by law, the social. indus- trial and financial ills from which they suffer, fosters anarchy. This hopeless doctrine held out to the masses on tke one hand is equival- ent to presenting e dynamite bomb on the other.
 People Bombo0Sled,
 'srhe great masses of the people mot including J, P. Morgan's leisure class which he defines as a family that can afford one ser- want and the nations hope to avert revolution and save eivlligationp have been hamhooxled and sand- bagged by plutocrats until they are losing faith neverything but brute force.
 "Already anarchy Is rife in the great cities and communism is spreading in the country like prairie fire. But the danger still remains will remain as long as people educated to believe them selves the equal of kings and the superiors of princes, cannot obtain sufficient food for themselves and families"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Williams
 Denies Flyer Story
Continued from Page D

been where l was-unless 1t be Redfern."
 In months of piloting freight laden planes in British Guiana and Rrazil, Williams has had an un- equalled opportunity to gain de. tailed knowledge of jungle geo- eraphy In the section where Redfern Is supposed to have been lost.
 Williams said he plans to resume his work mapping boundary lines of Brazil and Guiana shortly and in that case he may hop to the sec- ton where Redfern Is supposed to be alive, but that he has no fixed plans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
INDEPENDENCE. KANs.. Feb. 2I

INDEPENDENCE, RAINS, Feb. 20 --tUP)--Having a surplus of lions in the city ZOO, Mayor Ralph c. Mitchell ha straded two cubs for laughing hyena. The exchange was made with Little Rock ZOO, the cubs to be delivered next month when they are old enough to be taken from the mother lion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SOUTH TRIMBLE
 HITS PLUTOCRATS

tContinued from Page l1
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

slip)-No mails carried on this voyage
" cJALHMAREs Omitted Fruit), King.
ston. November 5, Cristobal Z. Cartagena
3. Puerto Columbia 10 and Santa Marta
IL: Pier ., n. r. (Rector St)-tMail
close a. M; sails noon-Letter and
prints mails for Colombia Except Cauca
and Narino Departments and Bogota)
and Jamaica and 'letter mails for Canal
Zone and Panama; parcel post for Co
lombia (Cartagena and Santa Marta
only nd Jamaica.
EASTERN PRINCE (Furness Prince),
Rio de Janeiro November IA, Santos ~
Montevideo II and Buenos Aires IS; Pier
95. N. R. (West 55th St.)-tMail sclose
a. m. sails noon-Letter mails for Ar
gentina, Paraguay, South Brazil and
Uruguay, and 'ietter mail for Chile.
FORT TOWNSHEND (Furness Red
Cross), Halifax November 2, St. Pierre
and st. Johns 5; Pier IS, n. R. (West
18th St.)-Mails close a. m; sails II
a. m.-Letter and prints mails fol-
Miquelon and Newfoundland: parcel post
Cristobal November 7, etc, to Pacific
Coast Ports; Pier 6. Bush Docks. Brook,
lyn (42d St.)-Mails close l p. m. (supp
mails 2 p. m.)-Letter and prints mails
for Canal Zone and Panama; parcel post
MARJORY "a. H. Bulb, Puerto Plata
November 6; Pier %, Brooklyn (AtlantiC
Ave.)-Mails close $3.50 a. m.-Letter
mails for Dominican Republic Monte
Christi, Puerto Plata and Santiago only
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda). st. Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda, November 2; Pier 95, N. r.
West 55th St.)-Mails close noon; sails
3 p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Bermuda; parcel post.
MUNARGO (Munson), Nassau Novern-
Der 8, Miami I and Havana 5; Pier 4S,
N. r. (West 18th St.)-Mails close 10
a. M; sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Bahamas; parcel post.
ORIENTE New York and cuba MaiD,
(Wall StD-Mails close l p. M; sails 4
p. m.-Prints mails for Cuba and 'letter
mails for Cuba; parcel post.
PLATANO Omitted FruiD, Puerto Bar
rios November 6 and Puerto CorteZ 7;
Pier 3, N. R. morris St)-Mails close
a. M: sails II a. m.-Letter and prints
mails for FL Salvador, Guatemala and
Honduras Except La Ceiba, Puerto Cas-
tilla, Tela and tTrujillo): parcel post.
PONCE porto Rico), San Juan No
vember s; Pier Is, E. r. (Maiden Lane)
malls close a. m. (supp. mails 10
a. M: sails noon-Letter and prints
mails for Antigua, Barbados, Caripito,
Guiana. Martinique, Montserrat st.
Kits st: Lucia, Trinidad and Except
registered atricles) for Puerto Rico, Saba,
st. Croix, St Eustatius, st. Martin and
st. Thomas; parcel post.
VIRGINIA panama Pacific), Havana
November 3, Cristobal 6, Los Angeles IA
and San Francisco 16; Pier 81, N. R.
(west 21st St.)-Mails close s a. m.
(supp. mails p. M; sails II a. INLET
ter and prints mails for Bolivia. Canal
Zone, Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecua-
dor, Nicaragua Except East COAST,
"letter mail for Cuba: parcel post.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
TEAR GAS FEELS
50 IN THEATERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 GN.sO.
Between 40 and so persons we're
today nursing injuries received
last night when tear gas bombs
we're released simultaneously in
eight motion picture theaters in
different parts of the city.
In three theaters, the audiences
had to flee from the binding
fumes, and two persons were cut
by flying glass. Others were
burned by the gas.
Managers of the theaterS said
they had had no labor troubles,
although they had been picketed
from time to time by members of
an organization opposed to the
Allied Motion Picture Operators
Union. All of the theaters employ
union operators.