davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
GRANGE URGES
SPEED CURBS

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Jan. 31.-More stringent traffic
laws with more severe punishment
for reckless driving and driving
while intoxicated will be asked of
the general assembly, according to
a resolution adopted by the Po-
mona Grange of Fairfax county
last night.
A resolution requesting that sale
Of liquor after midnight Saturday
night and on Sunday be forbidden
and that public dance halls be re-
quired to close at midnight also
was adopted.
George F. Miles, of Providence
Grange, was elected master for
the next two years. Joseph Cox,
of Woodlawn, was installed as
overseer.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

and Sara have made many vaude-
vile trips throughout the country
and have been featured on the
air.
Victor Young and his Chateau
orchestra, with Jack Stanton and
Peggy Gardiner in vocal duet, will
supply the musical background
for the broadcast from MICS
Hollywood studios.
Rudy Vallee, who helped Rich
ard Himbcr in the early days of
his radio career, will )e a guest
on Himber's Champions broadcast
over WJSV at 10 p. m. Vallee will
be heard from the New Amster-
dam Theater, where he will be
making a personal appearance.
Himber, one of the youngest
maestros. attributes much of his
success to the advice he has re-
ceived from Vallee.
Part of the famous Byrd mass,
for which the music was written
around 1900 by William Byrd, an
Englishman, will be sung by the
st. Dunstan Singers of Philadel-
phia tomorrow over WJSV from
2:45 to 8 p. m.
The st. Dunstan group per-
forms only religious compositions,
most of them mediaeval or at
least several centuries old. The
portions of the Byrd mass to be
sung include the Gloria, Sanctus
Benedictus and Agnus Del. These
will be chanted in English, the
singers using the translation of
Edmond Fellowes, who is canon
of st. Georges Chapel Royal,
Windsor, England.
Eddie Cantor's birthday ami
versary today will be celebrated
informally by the comedians radio
company. Jimmy Wellington,
Cantor's announcer and comedy
foil, and Parkyakarkus. the Greek
dialectician, will have leading
roles in the festivities.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Celebration

Agriculture Department mem
berS of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees weren't the only
workers led by Luther Steward
who celebrated the League OF
Women Voters Personnel Day. A
bingo party and two rousing con-
tests featured the meeting OF the
District Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes' Unions.
Albra E. Reisling, Local 2, won
a merit system slogan contest with:
"Merit for economy, spOils for
waste"
Ethel Middendorf captured a
leave slogan game with, "Oppor'
tunity for rest and relaxation pro-
notes efficiency" while Henry
Nolda, secretary-treasurer of Local
2, walked off with door prize. Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Ressler OF the
National Association of Postal Su
pervisors we're also among slogan
winners.
John w. Ginder, D. c. Fedora
ton president, sent the following
telegram of congratulation to the
League of Women Voters:
"Listening-in party Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of
Federal Employees Union greatly
appreciated and enjoyed your
broadcast on Public Personnel
Day. Congratulations and best
wishes from our membership"
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

I0dayS f0reI2n SnOFT-WaVe SCneoUIe
London mgaerss 1915 sA5 Csc SS
cycles 10 II ESQ., It's mseycss 1915 2t5 n, 12s
545 GSE megacle GT 1913 megayts, m-nn
AIS 545 CSC t1S msgaysss GS 1925 msSas's
1890 25 OnegNaD
msgacIG 123O2ts SsS 0B 1870 msyeeS
34s7i5 OE 602 msgacI. HOH43C and s3G103O DID,
m Si03O DE In msgacsle, G3O
OM mscyss 123G2as N. SAs7as n. EtO3O DN 1929
msgsyees,
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Dog Had No Brakes

SALEM, Ore. 0.N.SD.-A "de
tailed" accident report was turned
in to the State traffic depart
ment here recently by Bert C.
Boylan, district attorney of De
schutes county. The report read
"Going about 10 miles per
hour. No other traffic. Dog
ran out of side street. Driver
applied brakes. Dog did not.
Bumper on car struck dog.
Car stopped. Dog hOwled but
did not stop at scene of acci-
dent. Unable to obtain dogs
name and address"
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
W0RKERSRUS
FOR J0BS0N
BONUS
BY ]. EARLE MoSER

Crushed since Wednesday under
a flood of thousands Of applica-
tions by persons both eligible and
ineligible to work under the civil
service rules that have been or
dained for the bonus payment"
staff, officials of the Veterans Ad-
ministration have reiterated their
plea that non-civil service folk
keep away. -,
ANY workers who once had civil
service status, however, will be
given full consideration, it was
said today. These are to apply at
Room 1862, personnel headquar-
ters of the administration, and If
they have qualifications that are
suitable the Civil Service Commits
sion will be asked to reinState
them.
Any haste for this type of
worker looms an important factor,
as the remainder Of the force to
be taFen on will be drawn from
the Civil Service Commission
registers, and laggards may find
that the jobs that were open have
already been filled via certifica-
ton from registers.
To date, the Civil Service Com
mission has not received a request
from General Hines for certifica-
tions of available eligioleS, who
won't know they're under con-
sideration until a Veterans Admin
istration letter drops in the mail
box.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-"COngress Speaks"
u. S. Army Band, Army
War College, $500 p. m
Question Mark, Fox Theater,
7:3O-7:45 p. m. Club Ha-
bana's Orchestra, 11:3O.12
p. m.
WMAL-Captain Tins Ad-
venture Stories, 7:15-7:3O
p. m. College Prom, 5000
p. m. Fred Warnings Penn.
Sylvanians, 9:3O-1O p. m.
WJSV-U. S. Army Band,
4.4:15 p. m. Lazy Dan, the
Minstrel Man, 7:15.7:45 p. m.
Flying Red Horse Tavern, g.
$3.50 p. m. Moon Dial, IL.
1880 p. m. Guy LOmbardO's
Orchestra, 12:30-1 a. m.
VOL - r n y h m Revue,
6:45-7:15 p. m. Grandma's
Night Out, 1908 p. m: wash
ingtOn Amateurs, 9:3O.1O:3O
p. m. Wrestling Bouts, 1890.
11:15 .. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Stopped

General Accounting Office mo
guls wish to stop, once and for all
that rumor which has the entire
McCarl force scooting over to Bal
timore within a month or so. CHIEF
Clerk Reed Martin said yesterday
mo, we never have measured
the Montgomery Ward Building
and we're not going to. The ru-
NOR is foolish. Why, we'd be
the last office in Washington to
move away"
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Gloom

In the meantime, gloom gets
thicker in the old Post Office
Building, where more than 900
AAA workers await the 30-day fur
lough that is to be their fate until
AAA's own fate is decided. A rank
and-file worker said today.
"MOst Of us, that have no
Civil Service rating, have been
unable to find any prospect.
even, of getting jobs any place
else. guess there are 300 of us
right in this building in this
fix. Yes, low spirits are the
fashion around here, but most
of us are pinning our hopes
around that new bill Congress Is
thinking over"
An insult that tops the injury
is the fact that many of the AAA
people must consider giving up
off-hours college courses that they
were taking in order to get out OF
the Governments familiar $1,26o'
$1,440 rut.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC-MetrOpOlltan Opera
Company presents s Bizet's
Carmen" 1:55-5:3O p. m.
Club Habana Orchestra, 1880
8 p. m. National Conference
for Palestine Progress, 10:3O-
IL p. m.
WMAL-Earl Goodwin,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
a. m. Metropolitan Opera
Company presents Bizet'S
Carmen" 1:55-5:30 D. m.
Representative H a m miltOn
Fish of New YOrk-"Supreme
Court VS.. New Deal Dictator
ship" 1O:3O-1O:45 p. m.
WJSV-St. DunStan Sing
erS, 2:45-3 p. m. Sidney
Shumate, WarrentOn, 1880
7:45 p. m. Milrose Games
Track Meet, 10.1O:3O p. m.
CordwOOd Capers, 11-12 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Free Glasses in italian

Frse classes in Italiar will be
offered at Mckinley Evening High
School every Monday, wednesday
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

and thursday. Beginners and ads
vanced students will be accepted.
All v'ho are interested are to regis
ter at the office of Mckinley High
School.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Parties Booked

Many Government Printing Of
flee folk will take part in two
parties tonight. One is under
auspices of the Bookbinders Inter
national Union with a dance at
Masonic Iall, 1909 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., the other is a card
party by the auxiliary of the G. P.
o. Unit No. 33 of the American
Legion, scheduled for the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L SITS. N. w.
Ex-workerS of the NRA's Labor
Advisory Board will hold a reunion
dance at the Hay Adams House,
with Sylvia Yuster credited for
most of the arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
No Plans Yet For Financing
Paying Of Soldier Bonus
Continued tro,~ Page One.'

vice allowances IN anticipation of in
creased business; 100000 for the Fed
eral Alcohol Administration recently
put under the Treasury, and $500 1000
worth of new airplanes for the coast
guard, the bills total was 500 591 SOS
more than the current years allow
qnce. but trimmed 81, 943,620 under
budget estimates.
The postal service drew $778,14
$3.50 291 i'll more than the cur
"ent appropriation, and $5,768,463 un-
Ter budget requests. The Treasury
was granted $211, 1915, or $19,699,-
I16 cut under the "comparahle' cur
"cnt appropriations, and $6,175, 155
'css than budget figures
These figures did not include ST.
t05.64O, 300 of estimated permanent an
lual appropriations and trust funds
,or the Treasury. embracing an $780,
10000 increase over the present fis-
al years figures, caused chiefly by
IN automatic addition of 600
to the sinking fund, and $63000,OO0
Increase in the amount for interest on
he public dect.
Regarding the interest allowance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Gnla>.a.G 1la1.nQ3S uz,,v
PATTERN 1889

Because you Like short sleeves for
work, and dainty frill for feminity
because you may need slenderizing
lines, Marian Martin offers YOU one
inexpensive and smart way to solve
both problems. Take a good look at
this frock-hasn't it just about every
thing dainty frock should have?
Free N easy neckline-loose, flaring
sleeves, darts at shoulder and waist
to insure flattering fit at both these
facial points, and a slenderizing sur
plice bodice which you may accent
with dainty bit of self or contrast
ing ruffling. A glance at the thumb
nail sketch will prove it's a pattern
OF few parts, which means easy MAX
ing in the bargain. Choose printed
cottons. Complete, diagrammed Ma
rian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1869 may be ordered only in
sizes 16. 18, 20, "a, So, 38, 40, AZ, III and
As. Size So requires 3 81 yards 35
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins Or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern
Send your ORDER TO DAILY Dispatch
Pattern Department. 2"2 w 18th ST
New York, n Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

(COntiuued from rage One.)
ceived at the White House, and that
he tacitly favored the anti-lynching
bill
Visitors to the United States may
be appalled, at such manifestations
yet politicians recognize them as part
of the game. Much of the public, how
ever, seems unaware Of these hidden
forces and is shocked when the whis-
pers become public.
Unquestionably the majority Of
people of the souht will accept such
attacks on President Roosevelt for
the little they are worth. But Sena>
tor Borah is in a. more awkward sit
uation. Republican leaders desire a
man who can carry the industrial
astetS, otherwise there would be no
need to nominate anybody
OTHER WHISPERS
Other whispers can be heard in
Cleveland:
HES a dry!"
Hes a Townsendite!"
He spoke against Townsend--and
TOWnSenditeS are out for him!'
He favored the Roosevelt farm
plant"
HE said things the farmers didn't
like!"
HE voted against the bonus!"
He once said there ought to be an
amendment to the constitution"
Father Coughlin is out for him!"
HE got a lot of funds out of the
New Deal!'
HE goes with too many million
arrest"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

because Of lioey's fame as an ora
tor and his recognized ability as a
campaiGner in behalf Of other candi-
dates. more than the usual amount OF
interest is being shown in the forth
coming speech tomorrow night, IN
which he is expected to show for the
1lrst time in years how well he can
use his ortorcal ability and his Incl
sive Intellect in his own behalf. Since
1t is agreed that there arc a good
many questions which he will have to
handle very dcftly, such as the sales
tax. the liquor question. old age pen
SIGNS, the public schools and others.
those opposed to him as well as his
supporters are expected to follow his
speech very closely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
POWER.
Nv Grace NOn CrowelL

..or,nanied by clamor and by noise
49, 49, turn their fretting engines to-
ward the sun;
low their little rails and start
their toys
,r,at shunt and shrek and whistle
as they run;
cnt God flung all his new worlds into
space
day and night,
,,,.hont q sound or tremor. as they
race
rnon their countless centuries of
flight
while We the passengers Of earth ar
rive
m take the journey without scrip
or purse,
s'nmiudful Of the power and might
that drive
The soundless pistons of the uni
verse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Junior Club Meets
With Miss Watkins

The Junior Tuesday Club met in :"
most enjoyable meeting last evening
at eight o'clock with Miss Mamie
Guy Watkins. at her home on William
street.
"A Versatile Stylist in Fiction anf
Essays was the topic of the even
ing's program, and the first paper
given was on "Anatole France" by
Mrs. Roy O. Rodwell. Mrs. Ferebee
Cooper read a review, "Le Crime de
Sylvestre Bonnard." The program was
concluded by a poem from "Poesies,
given y Mrs. Conrad Sturges.
Following the program. the hostess
served a plate and cakes and coffee.
Sixteen club members were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Garden Club Will
Meet on THURSDAY

The Henderson Garden Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock with Mrs. Alex Cooper at her
home on William street.
Norfleet Webb. of Hillsboro, who is
connected with the planting and cul-
tivation of the Duke University gard
ems. will address the group on the
Cultivation of Irises."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
BOBBY DAVIS MAKES
UNC HONOR ROLL

Chapel Hill. Feb. 5-The fall quart
er honor roll for the University of
North Carolina was released today
and Includes the names of 358 stu
ucnts who averaged a "B' on all their
WORK for the quarter. according to
pr' q. X. G. Henry, Assistant Regist-
rar.
IL. q. $. Davis. Jr, of Henderson,
vas among the students listed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

WtLtl1rued from rage One.1
out the State will listen to this speech
with great interest, regardless OF
whether they are supporters of Hoey
or not. 1t is also expected that the
Republicans will likewise listen to the
address with interest, since it is gen
orally conceded that Hoey has made
as many dents in the Republican
machine" in the State as any Demo
crat, if not more In the middle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

the committee abided the decrease in
oent carrying charges through refund |,
ing operations during the past three
and half years from an average of
5 IL percent to 2 1-3 percent, for
$290,OOO,O00 saving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Mrs. George w Norris

Piedmont and western counties where
Hoey has assisted the local county or
CARNATIONS in their campaigns for
years, the Republican leaders have a
very healthy regard, if not fear, for
Hoey's ability as a campaigner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Trnnn l Girl Scouts

Troop of the Girl Scouts will meet
tomorEw afternoon at their head
quarters at 3:45 o'clock. Everyone
Is urged TO be on time as book bind
ing will be started and court o.
awards arranged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

The midweek prayer meeting serv-
ice at the First Methodist church will
not be held. tonight on account of the
Illness of the pastor and the severe
weather. it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

Rev Robert E. Brown, pastor of
he First NJ. F.. Church. continues to
how improvement at the parsonage
N Church street. where he has been
confined to his bed for a week with
Influenza
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Young PEOPLES Choir

The Young Peoples Choir of tn
Baptist church will meet this evenin!
at $50 o'clock at the home of Mis-
Juanita Stainback. on Montgomery
street. with Miss Stainback and Mis-
Jean Dunn as hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
In Richmond,

MIS-. j. NJ. Young. Miss Lucy Fuller
Young. Miss Jane Williams and Miss
Mary Young spent yesterday in Rich
mOnd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Home From Sanford

Key |. w. Hughes returned yester~
day afternoon from Sanford, where
he attended the Diocesan convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
IreShNtcrian Choir

There will be rehearsal Of the
choir of The First Presbyterian church
tonight at SIS O'Clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

She likes his singing so much she
follows him from city to city.
That's the explanation given by
Miss Barbara Clark of South
Bend, Ind, a student aviatrix.
concerning her "chase" of Mel
son Eddy, screen and radio star,
from town to town. Miss Clark
denied there might be romance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

Mis- Mary Young returned to
c-ornsboro last night after spending
.ho dav ut her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
At Home

r. A. Blaylock was reported indis-
,osed at his home today on Young
itreet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Brake, Jr., are
IN Rocky Mount with MI Brake $
rothcr who is very i'll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

John Spargo of Old Bennington. VI.
author, born in England 50 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

Cupid proved too much Of an OPP
ponent for the call of Ethiopia in
The case of Viola Bayne, and so
the missionary who has returned
to her home in Pittsburgh after
II years in Ethiopia will remain
here--and be married. The man
is the Rev. DR.. Frank H. Wright
of Tulsa, Okla, and the date is
Thursday, Feb. IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
ESCAPES

II escape most periodic pain be-
ssuse | act promptly at the first
sgmptom. start taking Capudine
sVery three or four hours. This often
prevents pain altogether. Why don't
TGu use Capudine, too?" Capudine
aaAq11d or Capudine Brand Tablets
no narcotics or opiates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Hoey Makes Debut
Thursday Evening

Wta.lirued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Whisper Stories
Enter C. 0. P. Meet

: Continued from rage One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Iolled in city court today.

nolled in city court today.
 Contlnuances of two months were given Peter Etrelkauskas, IS, of l47 Washington avenue and John Wat kess. l7. of 41 South Leonard street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Bissett, Harrison Camp, Albert Cantor, Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, Arthur Nichols, David Meth, Ralph H. Paine and Willis M. Tate. Pres ident David Meth acted as chairman at the annual session.
 The association voted approval of the annual report, which follows in part:
 To the President and Members of the Board of Directors::- Gentlemen:-
 The following IS & brief resume of the Bureaus work and operation for the eleven months period stated above:
 Use of the Bureau
 Local inquiries received from July 1, 1895 to June 1, 1036-23,012. Out of town inquiries answered-l, ,348. Reports issued to iion.rnembers-. 47. New cards added to our Mas ter File-8032.
 At the present time the master- file of the bureau is comprised of 102,50 cards giving the credit rating of individuals in Waterbury and It's trading area. Each of these cards contains the code number of three or more stores which have reported to the bureau as having the indi- vidual as a credit customer.
 New Members
 The membership of the Bureau, at the present time, includes 83 of the leading merchants in Water bury, 28 dentist, in addition to a subscriber in Naugatuck, and one in Oakville, Conn. During the period covered by this report, rline firms became members of the organiza- ton.
 Bulletin Service ' Time. to. Time Bulletin: Through this publication, which is issued bi- weekly, the Bureau members were informed of: 345 marriage inten. tions; 776 births; All building per- fnits; 726 marriages; 1,03l deaths: Ell new residents to Waterbury and vicinity.
 Credit Managers Association
 This association is composed of credit managers iii members stores who meet periodically for the pur- pose of discussing in an informal manner, credit condition. Since Feb- ruary 1886, a. portion of each meet ing has been devoted to the discus sion of selected accounts forwarded to the Bureau solely for the purpose of learning whatever information Is obtainable concerning these cus- toners from those in attendance ct the meetings. The credit managers expressed themselves in favor of the idea, since they felt more benefit was derived from the discussion of few names, rather than devoting the majority of the meeting to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
HENRY YEZIERSKI
 WILL FACE COURT
Beckett Hill Road Youth ! Charged as Hit and
 Run Driver

Arraignment in traffic court July l3 faces Henry Yezierski, l9, of Crockett Hill road, who is charged with being the hit and run driver who seriously injured John Lee, 35. of 55 Lounsbury street, at Baldwin and East Liberty streets Friday night. Yezierski was arrested by Lieut.. Detective William Pollard.
 Lee was reported in fair condi- ton at St. Mary's hospital today. X-rays failed to show any skull fracture, but the accident victim has serious injuries about the body.
 Yezierski denies hitting Lee, ac- cording to Lieut.. Pollard, but ad- mits having passed by the scene ot the accident Friday night. His arr rest came after marker numbers supplied by two witnesses had been traced. Lieut.. Pollard says that the markers were on the car illegalis. ana Yezierskl also faces a charge on this count. The markers. said the detective, were issued for a car own cd by Lezierskl's brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

nine o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock in the evening, except Saturdays and Sundays. Saturdays they will close at 500 o'clock in the afternoon. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Forty Waterbury playground su- pervisors, who were appointed Sat- urday by James J. Curtin, superin- tendent of parks, received assign ments this morning and immediate ly reported to their respective play grounds to start the summer pro- gram. Twelve playgrounds will be open to local children this summer, in addition to the two swimming pools, at Chase and Hamilton park, and the wading pool at Fulton park.
 The following is list of the su- pervisors and the parks to which they were assigned this morning.
 Hamilton park: Edward O'Don- nell, John Foley, Margaret Connell, Rosemary Bowling, Christine Kel- ley; Hamilton swimming pool, Don- aid Graves, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Mary Mcdonald.
 Fulton park: Joseph Burns, Eu- gene Kern, Catherine Finn, James Harrison; wading pool at Fulton, Anne McMahon.
 Chase park: Eleanor Culhane, Donald Walsh, Marguerite Carlson, Margaret Devine; Chase park pool; Edward Keenan, Reville Fox and Mrs. Elizabeth Luddy.
 Division street playground: Louis Adams, William Wihbey and Debo- rah Griffin.
 Fuller street playground-Thonlas Dwyer and Helen Noonan. '
 Town Plot playground-John Be- dell.
 Pearl street playground - Peter Dzubay and Miss Inez Alexander.
 Waterville Park-Dorothy Blacker and Betty O'Rourke.
 Lakewood Park playground - Charlotte Fandiller.
 Bunker Hill playgrounds Arthur McDonald and Margaret Barry.
 Mill Street playground = Louis Kelly, Louise Nosenzo and Irene Bolger.
 Washington Park playground =