davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
'O8 q STREET NV.

We know there hundreds Of in Washington who
gauge their purchases with eye to economy and ontc
Pote their requirements when savings opportunity offers
ITSELF Therefore, Mr. David Sivernon announces thot he
too hos anticipated this and for the first history
The Capitol Fur Shop in position offer GUARANTEED
SAVINGS on personally selected.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Probe Doctors Flying.

Australia's minister for defense has
started an investigation of the flight
recently made across the Timor Sea
by DR.. M. Fenton. known as the fly
ing doctor" without having obtained
q certificate Of seaworthiness for his
machine.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Mrs. StetsOn
Is Hostess
At ShOWer
Miss Katherine Row
land Guest of Honor
at Fete.

FRS. FRANK STETSON gave
Nu an attractive tea and mis-
wv cerlaneous shower yesterday
4 L in compliment to her niece,
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Born, Wed on Same Day.

Lord Baden-Powell, head of the Boy
scouts OF the world. and Lady Baden
Powell, who were born on the same
day and married on their birthday.
celebrated the anniversaries recently
in Maritzburg while touring South
Africa.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

(COntlnued From First Page)
Shoreham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stud
diford of Trenton, NJ j.
The Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs James Clement
Dunn, who are at Hot Springs with
Comte and Comtesse de Ballet
Latour and Prince and Princess Clary
of Belgium. will return to Washing
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor. the con-
troller of the currency. expects to re-
turn today from attending the Ken
lucky Derby in Louisville.
Mr.. O'Ccunor will have as his
guests at the Shoreham on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week Mr.. John
ConSidine, jr., and his wife. the for
mer Carmen Pantages of Hollywood
Calf. Mr.. Considine is a well-knoVsl
director for etro-Goldwyn- Mayer
pictures.
The special deputy commissioner
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and Mrs Eldon P. King have as their
house guest Miss Dorothy Smith of
New York and England. Friday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. King entertained
at the Friday evening dancing class
for their guest.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w. c. Koe1ig
entertained at dinner Friday evening
at the Officers War College in honor
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs Archibald
Sunderland The guests were Gen.
and Mrs. Frank T Hines, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Claude Brigham, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James M. Palmer, Mrs. Will
liam Chamberlain, Col and Mrs.
Claude Thiele, Col and Mrs. James
Cunningham, Col. and Mrs. George
Cochen, Mrs. Julius Holmes, Comdr.
and Mrs. Charming. .Comdr. and Mrs.
Marcel Lind, and Comdr. George
Hinckley.
Mrs Prince. wife of Lieut.. Howard
r. Prince, who is on duty in San
Diego. Calf, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladder Mackall OF 34Ol
Woodley road.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Lessons in Spinning.

Free lessons in home spinning and
weaving are to be given by County
Mayo, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Hotel Strike Ends.

A strike of hotel employees Of Bel
fast, Northern Ireland, has collapsed
at the end of 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Photos-COurtesy of Hartford Times
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

of last week. Belfry lodge No. 1873,
"A. F. & A. M. was the host lodge.
A dinner was served the members
present and was followed by a
program of musical selections. Re-
representatives. We're present from
Red Lodge, Billings, Glendive, Rap
ella, Absarokee, Bridger, Mussel-
shell, Fromberg, Joliet and Cody,
Wyo.
Mrs. Harry B. Field was elect
ed worthy matron of Venus chap
ter No. 80, Eastern Star, at a
meeting here Wednesday night.
Other officers named are DIR. w.
F. Schwin, worthy patron; Mrs.
J. r. McFate, associate matron; /;
Mr.. Frank Bowman, associate pa
tron; Mrs. Joe Bailey, conduct
ress; Mrs. L. M. Slavens, associate
conductress; Mr.. C. P. Keyes, Sec
retary, and Mrs. John G. Simpson,
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

treasurer. Installation services
will be held Wednesday, Dec. 23.
Miss Gladys Bowman, retiring
worthy matron, served coffee fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Dramatic Club met at the
Methodist Parsonage on Monday
night, Miss Helen Cadwallader
presiding. 1t was decided to pre-
sent a play, "The Wise Men at
the Well," unaer the direction of
Mrs. L. H. Tooley, at the Christmas
Program to be held Wednesday,
Dec. 23rd, in the Church. The
Young Peoples Chorus will hold
its practices after the meeting of
the club each Monday night. It
was arranged to combine with the
Epworth Leaguers, and to sing
Christmas carols during Christ
mas week.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

ham for a number Of years. She
was on her way, with Others in the
car, to attend the funeral of a
friend, Mrs. Clara Reed, when the
car overturned. She died several
hours later. The physician in charge
said that exposure to subzero cold
while awaiting aid contributed to
the cause of death.
Her brother-in-law, Arthur
Soulsby, also suffered injuries.
She is survived by her husband,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Longstaff of San Francisco, a
brother, Robert, and a sister, Mrs.
Agnes Jenkins, both of San Fran
cisco. Her mother will be at the
Funeral.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

stallation will take place December
16 at which time the appointive
officers will be announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Field enter
tanned a group of friends at a
dinner party last Saturday even
ing. Tables centered with minia-
.ture fir trees and Christmas tap
|ers were used for decoration. Fol-
lowing dinner, five tables of con-
tract were in play, honors going
to Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow, Mrs.
Joe Bailey, Mr.. M. H. Mann and
Mr.. A. M. Hartwig. A gift was
presented to Mrs. H. A. Simmons,
who was celebrating her birthday.
Miss Dorothy Davis, a bride-to-
be, was honored last Sunday even
ing at buffet supper at the Viii
liam Larkin home, with the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Larkin and
Dagney Hassell the joint hostesses.
Five tables of contract were in
play, honors going to Miss Caroline
Reber, Mrs.: Yule Rees and Mrs.
Mayme Anderson. A gift was pre-
scented to Miss Davis. Miss Eliza
beth Duffield and Hazel Dillon,
who will leave Red Lodge soon,
were presented with going-away
gifts. "
The Rev. George S. Sloan Of
Billings, grand chaplain of Mon
tana, was the principal speaker at.
q meeting of Carbon county Mason
ic lodges held at Belfry Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

Leslie Soulsby, 80, for many years
a resident of Bearcreek, who was
killed in a car mishap near Lewis
town. Burial will be at Great Falls.
Mrs. Soulsby, who will be re-
membered at Bearcreek as Isabel
Longstaff, has resided at Wind
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

CONTINUED from Page u
who sang several numbers which
were well received. The Young
Peoples Choir also sang several
numbers.
A chicken dinner was served by
the Ladies Aid.
1t was announced that vesper
services will be held at $50 pm.
Dec. goth, with the following COM
mittee in charge: Mrs. Elmer
Price, Mrs. o. ]. Simmons and
Mrs. Leslie.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

f. A CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST
ment removes the cause of illness.
Nature does the rest. Phone 45 for
appointments. DR.. Maude J. Bax-
ter.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
ANNUAL MEETING

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
PERSONALS

/ STOMACH ACID, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why suf-
fer? For quick relief get free
sample of Udga, a doctors pre-
scription, at Red Lodge Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS

4 IS YOUR generator Starving"
the battery? Drive in for test and
adjustment. White Garage. Phone
.408.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
Soulsby Services
Held At Falls On
Wednesday Morning

Services were held at II a. m
Wednesday at Windham for Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
CHILDREN WERE CAUGHT BY STORM
200 of Them With Their Teachers Fight Off Cold
 and Hunger

Geneva, Ind, Jan. 23-(UP)-- Two hundred children and seven teachers, prisoners in little three room country school house, fought off cold and hunger today as they waited for rescuers to make their way through mountainous drifts Of snow. Their fuel supply was barely enough to last another day. Isola- ted by a blizzard which blocked all roads, the children and teachers have huddled around wood stoves since yesterday morning. Food car- ried through the drifts by William Anderson, a farmer living near the school, was rationed among the children by the teachers. Telephone lines were down and the only means of communication was through the Anderson farm.
 The teachers, under Russell Stein ger, principal, organized the chil- dren in games to pass away the time and to prevent a panic from spreading among the frightened, hungry children.
 Domestic science pupils stirred up patches of cookies and prepared meager meals for their younger classmates.
 Anderson said efforts were being made to open the roads in time to remove the children before their fuel gave out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Bandits Get Drug
 Company Payroll
(Continued from Page 1)

You're 8 young fellow, kid. Don't start anything"
 By that time all the money was in the meal bag and they started to leave. But first they decided to search desk drawers for guns, of which they found two, both .38 cali- Der automatic pistols They then left.
 They hadn't tied us very tightly and both MT. Hyde and freed cur- selves quickly. There were other guns in the paymester's room, and both Hyde and I armed ourselves and set out to try to catch the robbers.
 Might Get Some
 told Hyde to patrol the fourth floor corridor because the layout is sort of complex and I thought they might get lost in trying to find the staircase. But when I went to window facing the company garage, I saw that they'd got out O. K.
 A woman had joined them and the four were getting into a big black sedan when spotted them. l emptied my gun at them, firing six or seven shots, and I'm sure that l at least hit the car.
 To my best recollection one of the fellows was about 5 feet g inches, 180 pounds, rather light complexion, and wore a greenish-brow over- coat and dark cap. A second was about 5-6, weighting l50, had full dark face and looked to me to be of foreign extraction. He was without an overcoat. The third was about 5-6, 135 pounds. The woman was also about 5-6 and weighed around 130 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
ALBERT SARRANT
 TO TRY CABINET

Paris, Jan. 23-(UP)-Albert Sar- raut, radical socialist and former premier, accepted today the invita- ton of President Albert Lebrun to try to form a cabinet to succeed that of Pierre Laval which resigned yesterday.
 Sarraut sounded party leaders on the possibility of forming an all radical cabinet, with himself as pre- mier and foreign minister, or left center coalition built around the ra- dical socialists, with support of the socialist party which would not, however, participate in the cabinet personnel.
 Sarraut is a senator, a member of the left democrat group as the senatorial branch of the radical so- cialist party is called. He was pre- mier for one month on October. 1883. He resigned as minister of interior when King Alexander of Jugoslavia and foreign minister Louis Barthou were assassinated at Marseilles by creation terrorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23


 
 Back in the control compart- ment, Gravis' eyes fell on the clock in the instrument panel. Ten p. m. Already he had been over the air. port 20 minutes. He had to do something.
 "Try Floyd Bennett field," sug- gested the ground control. "The snow'S of the runway"
 The advantage there was a great distance to coast in, permitting him to nose down most gradually. He strengthened out and few nai,- utes later was over the new field in Brooklyn. Wiley contacted the ground.
 "strong cross field wind," the ground said. Advise against land. ing" Gravis turned back to Newark. Coming in to lapd," Wiley re- ported.
 "Wait until we tell you." com- handed the ground. Command To Land Minutes passed. Gravis and Wiley didn't know 1t but the ground was summoning ambulances and fire en- zines. Finally, the command came. Wiley called to Pilot Angstadt in the passenger cabin and told him to take several passengers to the planes tail to provide stability when he put her nose down. Taking Q deep breath, he pushed on the wheel The ground lights came up to meet him. He leveled off, felt his wheels strike. As he applied the brakes, Q fire engine and two anbulances came charging across the held to meet him. Later, in the ofilce of the United Air Lines, he shrugged. It was nothing. There had been no danger
 Passengers Not Worried ;. "We were not a bit worried" said Rena Banks, of Cleveland, pas- senger, speaking for all the pas sengers. we had implicit confidence in the pilot, and we found him 9 very good pilot indeed"
 The plane, a United Air Liner had arrived at $40 ?. EIi.. an hour late, having encountered headwindi from Cleveland. The other pas sengers were: Mrs. Angstadt, II. T. Reid of Toledo, O., I. l.. Kane ol Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
KIPLINC ASHES
 BURIED TO-DAY

London, Jan. 23-(UP)-An urn containing the ashes of Rudyard Kipling was buried in the poets corner of Westminster Abbey to- day while King Georges body was on its way to London.
 A distinguished group of states men, writers and army officers at- tended, as well as representatives of foreign countries.
 Kipling's pallbearers included his cousin, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, and other notables. Sir James M. Barrie was to have been a pallbearer but was absent because of illness.
 The service included Kipling's own renowned poem, "recessional, ' which contains the lines:
 "The tumult and the shouting dies, The captains and the kings depart Still stands thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

1 stitute farm aid program in the sen- ate yesterday, expressed the general view of congress regarding funds to pay new farm benefits when he said:
 "That is up to Henry Mcrgen- thau."
 Realizing that new tax legislation this session might be extremely llra- popular, house and senate leaders were silent. No new tax legislation will be offered, 1t was indicated, un- less a stern, forth-right demand comes from the president.
 Oppose Tax Increase
 Members of the house ways and means committee, where tax bills must originate, already are on rec- ord in opposition to any change in tax schedules.
 Rep. Robert L. Doughton, d., N. O., chairman of the committee irl- dicated that new tax proposals must come directly from the administra- ton. Republican committee rnern- bers concurred.
 Congressional tax experts believed the most logical--but probably tlrl- popular of new revenue would be lowering of the income tax base to include thousands now ex- empt. Income taxes on the wealthy classes, they believe, are now as high as feasible.
 President Roosevelt's budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886, estimated prospective federal ex- penditures at $7,645, ,301, ,338 and prospective revenues at $4,410, ,703,- 946, leaving a deficit of $3,234,- 5o7,so2.
 Estimates All Askew
 Since then impending enactment of the bonus and invalidation of processing taxes, which had been estimated to provide $477,3o0, 900 in revenue, have thrown his estimates all out of line.
 Figuring the probable deficit on the basis of loss of processing taxes and the added cost of the $2,237,- 100000 soldiers bonus, 1t would to- tai $5,o50, ,00O, ,0O0. New financing to meet this would increase the federal debt to between $35, 900, 000,000 and $36. .000, ,000, ,000, approximately $10,- 900, 100000 above the post-war peak and 8 gain of about $15,000, 900, 900 since President Roosevelt took office on Mar. 4, 1883.
 Morgenthau Speaks
 Washington, Jan. 23-(UP)--Fed- eral fiscal problems will be clarified in the next few weeks, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., predicted today.
 The secretary referred to the whole range of fiscal questions such as revenues, taxes and borrow ing in his statement that various problems would be seen more clearly in the near future. He refused to discuss any of the specific financial problems facing the treasury in view of the many uncertainties as to revenues and ex- penditures brought by pending leg islation.
 Reports that Morgenthau would soon relinquish his treasury post were denied in authorative sources, although treasury officials said they would not dignify the reports with an ofilcial statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

(Continued from Page 1)
 be put to plea again, the inforna- ton charging the pair with living from the earnings of vice having been changed from two counts to one count.
 Assistant States Attorney William Fitzgerald, who Is prosecuting, was ready to present Miss Eva Schro- der, 2e, of New York City, as one of his key witnesses after the jury had been completed this afternoon. Other star witnesses for the state will be Capt. Dan Carson and Pa- trolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad.
 Spectators Barred
 Spectators who gathered at the court house in hopes of being spec- tators at the trial were barred from admittance by court order. Extra deputy sheriffs were on hand to keep order near the court room.
 After court had been recessed for lunch early this afternoon, Barrone fWd0 ttshViA AAOAAA VAAV SOAAv SOOAsA " deputy sheriffs. lie will be returned only when 1t is time for him to be sentenced. The statute which Var anelli and he are charged with violating carries c maximum fine of $1,000 and maximum prison sela- tence of IS years. Barrone has sev- eral aliases, among them Carmine Raucci, Vincent Martino and Frank Baroni. El
 The two jurors accepted in the case up to noon hour were Ebert Downs, of Bethany, e farmer, and William L. Moses, of Meriden, a construction engineer.
 Ten jurymen had been selected when court recessed at o'clock this afternoon. At that time the jury panel had been exhausted, and Judge Peasley ordered @ new panel to be summoned at 2 o'clock. With the defense having exhausted eight challenges, 1t appeared probable that the hearing of testimony would be begun shortly after 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Continued from Page 1.)
 by Waterbury dealers but in the surrounding towns independent deal- CTS cut considerable ice. So far the ice has been only between 13 and IT inches thick. The prevailing cold wave is expected to thicken the ice sufficiently to make the cutting of 1t worth while. Most all of the local ice companies now manufacture their product, 1t was explained this morning at the office of the South ern New England Ice company.
 Fast Drop During Night
 The temperature at midnight was :j degrees above zero, which was three degrees above freezing. At g o'clock this morning the Democrats recording thermometer showed 8 temperature of three degrees above zero, a drop of 32 degrees in nine hours, This is one of the fastest drops ever experinenced in Water. bury.
 In other sections of the city the temperature was reported as even lower. Thermometers situated in places unprotected from the wind registered temperatures as low as 2 below. In Exchange place at 8 o. clock this morning the temperature was 2 below zero.
 The work of snow blows of the street department was greatly ham. pered by the sudden freezing wealth. CT. The snow became solid and in practically all cases actual digging was necessary to open closed thor oughfares. Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming had his men on the job eraly today sanding hilly streets and crosswalks.
 IA Degrees of Fall
 From midnight last night to 3 O. clock this morning, a period of three hours, the mercury dropped IA de. grees or to 2l above zero. At 6 o. clock this morning the temperature was recorded on the Democrat ther- mometer at four above and at Q O. clock it was three above. Then a slight rise in the temperature be- gan with the result that at 10 O.. closck 1t was 5 above zero. At noon the temperature had roisen q few more degrees but the city was suffer- ing in the face of the wintry wind.
 The cold wave is not sectional but nationwide. Every part of the United States reported unusual cold weather. The weatherman predicted sclight let-up in the cold wave for tomorrow but not sufficient to cause what might be called a com fortable temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
BodyOf King George
 Is GiDen To People
tContinued from Page D

and later to repose among the re- mains of his forbears in the Chapel Royal at windsor. From the little parish church in Sandrtngham vile lage the body was taken, after Q brief funeral service, along 21-2 miles of winding, wooded country roads to Wolferton and thence in Q black painted coach in Q special funeral train to London.
 Sons Followed On Foot
 King Edward VIII, the Duke of York, his heir presumptive; the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent-King Georges four sons walked behind the gun carriage that bore the body from Sandringham to Wolferton.
 Queen Mary. the princess royal Princess Mary, King Georges only daughter-and the Ducfesses of York, Gloucester and Kent followed in two state carriages. Ten mem- bers of the kings own company of the Grenadier Guards, brought from London, all more than six feet tall, preceded the little funeral process sion in their great bearskin hats and long olive gray overcoats.
 Body On Platform
 Then came the body. It reposed on 8 platform built on top of the barrel of 13-pounder gun, mount ed on 8 rubber tired gun carriage of the royal horse artillery, drawn by six chestnut horses. Two artillery officers preceded the gun carriage. Two non-commissioned ofilcers and Il men hanked it. All were from batetery F, Depot regiment, of Lon- don. Behind the two carriages walked Lord Wifiram, King Georges private secretary: Lord Claud Ham, ilton, the late kings equerry: tIlem- bers of the royal household, servants and tenants on the Sandringham royal estate. At Wolferton station the body was received by @ guard of honor selected from the kings own Sandringham company of the 5th battalion of the Norfolk terri torial regiment, all royal tenants.
 Borne Away To London
 A special 10 coach train took the body to London, where it will be escorted through the streets from Kings Cross station to Westminster hall on a gun carriage, followed by the males of the royal family afott-- the diamond and ruby studded irn- perial crown on top of the cofdn. It will lie in state Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday and after fu- neral services at Westminster Abbey will be buried Tuesday in the chapel of St. George, Frogmore, Windsor, among other kings.