davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
IMMIGRATION WORK
 DESCRIBED TO GUILD

Work of various organizations in aiding immigrants at Ellis Island was described yesterday afternoon by Mrs. David P. Gaines in an ad- dress before the guild of the First Congregational church. Mrs. Gaines is Q Connecticut member of the D. A. R. Ellis Island committee.
 The speaker outlined the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
BOROUGH WOMAN
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Desertion is claimed in a divorce action filed in Waterbury superior court today by Mrs. Matilda Swapes Oalezunas of Naugatuck against Jo- seph Galezunas. The woman asks for custody of three children.
 The complaint states the couple was married Aug. IS. 1917. The al- legged desertion took place June l. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
CAMP FOREMAN HIT
 BY OWN AUTOMOBILE

Russell Wood, 46, of 24 Abbott avenue, was admitted to Waterbury hospital last night after having been knocked to the ground by his own car, bumped from the rear by another machine on the Torring- n-Winsted read. Wood was found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
BANKRUPTCY

The following Waterburians have iaiRd petitions in bankruptcy with
 ths U. s. court ct New Haven; Mal- colm Nicholson. assets &80l liabilities 9BlO.DO: George ". Butterworth. as- sata Aikn liahslitiaa AaoR En.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

to have two fractured ribs. The inc jured man, foreman at Camp Wall colt, got out to look ct his radiator and was standing in front of his car when the machine was struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

asking fnssear ola RIlo F4a'o n|nR one IlnAl tlAln tue ~ heoAuee HllA slnAs ln Italian lah, French and English. HfHF direction oR her mother, NllA Ns progressed as singer and aI4e sS 2 psnnlst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

dons hv the D. 4. a. committee in caring for imEnlHFnnls detalnea a| the lslAnd pFlor to their entrance c America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

ITS funny" he said. Its funny
yourself. You look like that figure in
the church."
She gave a low chuckle. Her eyes be-
came sly. Queer things happen in old
iamilles, you know" she said. MY
prother Elihu and myself both noticed
me resemblance and asked our father
ABOUT 1t. He was shocked with us and
Dade US put n~onsensical thoughts out
OF our heads. But our mother said she
guessed that one of the young lords
nad, sometime in the old days, had a
FANCY for a pretty Hayball maid"
A fog had risen, celebrating the sun.
Inc bulk of the house loomed dimly as
Emu retraced his steps. The trees were
am shapes, motionless as though
watching him. All his pride in the
place was gone, his feeling of possess
sion. He was no longer one with the
harrington family. He had no real
r1ght to the name he bore. Elihu Hay
PAL Elihu Hayball . He said it
over and over as he walked slowly
along the path -. But there was no
doubt about it . . . the blood of the
Iarringtons did run in their veins
there was no installing the likeness.
And, though he had lost the family, he
had gained the land. It was as though
the fog had risen to blot out its vision
OF Clough manor, leaving him only the
feel of the land beneath his feet, the
shapes of the oaks and beeches about
his path. On this land, among these
trees, his fathers had worked, rolling
the grass, planting saplings, pruning,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

sowing seeds. For generations they had
knelt in the church yonder.
He would not tell Ruth. There was
no need to destroy her illusion. He now
began to stride quickly toward the tent,
anxious for the reality Of her presence
after this fantastic delving into the
past.
But, as he was passing the court
yard, her voice called to him. He found
her eating an enormous sugared bun
out of her hand. Her face was glowing
with happiness. How stylish she looked,
he thought, among all these women in
their tweeds, with their heavy shoes
and wooden stockings, and no powder
on their faces!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

Were you worried about me, dar-
lingo" he asked.
Good gracious, no! I didn't give
you a second thought! The time has
eniy things I've bought And at such
a price! Tn not going to tell you any.
thing about them. Just wait until you
see them! Do get yourself mi Of these
buns. They taste perfectly delicious. I
suppose that's just because I'm 50
happy -. O, Elihu, to think that wen
have your own family silver-your own
family furniture-in our home! Lies
just too marvelous!"
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

If YOU have been drinking, don't drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

Some men with the cigaret habit slso
have the habit Of never having any for
themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
KHAYATT
ARRIVESTODAY

Fears that the international
wedding Of Miss Malta Khayatt,
daughter Of the late member Of
the Egyptian Senate, and Fred
eric e. Coudert Rocker, New York
lawyer, would be postponed be-
cause Of illness Of the bride-elect,
were set aside today when 1t was
learned that Miss Khayatt is re-
covering and probably will come
to the Capital today.
At the Egyptian Legation where
Nine. Khayatt and another
daughter, Miss Dora Khayatt, are
guests of the Minister and Nine.
Youssef, it was explained that
Miss Malta, who has been Ill at
the Savoy Plaza Hotel in New
York, Is rapidly recovering and
is expected here late today.
Plans for the wedding were re-
vealed yesterday when a license
was taken out, for the couple.
They will be married at q quiet
church service, with the Rev. w.
L. Darby, president of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches,
officiating.
Nine. Khayatt and Miss Dora
arrived here from Palm Beach
yesterday for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
GLASS SCORES
D. E. GROUP
ON NOISE

Erupting like miniature
vesuvius, Senator Carter Glass,
D) Of Virginia, fiery member Of
the appropriations subcommittee,
raked the District Commissioners
over the Goals yesterday in his
characteristic manner for not
abating the noise nuisances in the
city.
After the meeting, which was
held behind closed doors, Senator
Glass was asked if he had made
any complaints to the CommiS-
sionerS. He said:
81 certainly did and they were
so emphatic / didn't let them
go on the record"
One reporter asked:
"WeIl, Senator, do you mind
If we put 1t on the recOrd?"
"TNFERNAL RACKET"
The Senator retorted quickly:
"HOw are you going to do
that? You didn't hear 1t. What
are you trying to do, get me in
bad with my Bishop Cannon?
Several years back the Sen
ate District Committee had a
resolution passed that I intro
duced to make the fire depart
men and ambulance drivers
stop their internal noise.
81 read the law to the Com
missiOners and asked them what
they were going to do about it.
In other cities in the country
they don't put men on the en-
gineS and ambulanceS just to see
how hard they can blow a siren.
Why, those men act as If the
things were toys and they
wanted to see which one could
blow them the hardest. There's
no sense in having sirens that
tear your nerves apart"
FTVE-YEAR COMPLAINT
Senator Glass has lived for %
years in a downtown hotel and
has complained about the city
noises for the past five years. He
said that one time he called UP
the police four times in one eve
ming to complain about a newsboy
calling his papers loud enough
so he could be heard in Alexan-
dria and they didn't do a damn
thing about it,"
He added that the Commits
sioners today again promised him
some relief.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Brisbane Is GRANDPA
For the First Time

H. NEW YORK, March 24.-Ar-
thur Brisbane is today a grand
father for the first time. The
famous editor, whose fondneSs
for children is virtually an obses-
sion, has a grandson-Michael
McCrary, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ragan McCrary in Doctors
Hospital Sunday afternoon -
weight seven pounds six ounces:
lung power 100 per cent.
The mother formerly was Sarah
Brisbane, brilliant daughter of
the 71-year-old editor and col
umnist. She and Mr.. McCrary
were married early last year at
the home of the brides parents
in New York.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

The sun rises tomorrow 6:04 a..
m. and sets 6:25 p. m.
The moon rises today 6:32 a. m.
and sets 8:42 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow TIL
q. m. and sets 9:58 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Cosmopolitan Clubs
Speed Farley Plans

Given new impetus at meet
mig here last week, plans for the
international convention of Cos
mopolitan Clubs, July 20 to. July
/, are going forward rapidly.
c. Emory Galliher, president
Of the local Cosmopolitan Club,
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

has announced that the annual
Stag Night will be held in the
Italian Garden Of the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
m WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia-Rain to-
night and probably Wednesday
morning; warmer with lowest tenn
perature about SIS degrees tonight;
colder Wednesday afternoon and
night; moderate south, shifting to
west or northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain
tonight and probably Wednesday
morning; somewhat warmer in
east and central portions tonight;
colder Wednesday afternoon and
night.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .... .60I4 a. m. 900. so
8 p. m. ..... .54 g a. m. ...... so
Midnight -. .52INoon .....61
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1885,
90. Excess of temperature since
March /, 1896, $50. Accumulated
excess of precipitation since Jan.
uary /, 1886, $685. Excess Of preci-
pitation since March !, 1895, 0.87.
Tide Table
High tide today, 8:4S a, m. and
9:21 p. m.
Low tide today, 3:04 a. m. and
3:38 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 9:37 a. m.
and 1000 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1853 a. m.
and 4:29 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:06 a. m.
and sets 6:24 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

roomy, oII-porceIon refrigerator. backed by Leonods
50 years supremacy in the refrigeration industry Modern,
sreomIned model with interior electric light and povid
ing IT cubes Of ice at one freezing.
All are mechanically perfect and fully
guaranteed to giUe satisfaction!
Evening star., 1936-01-04

THE AyoNpALE, 1874 ST. N.w.-Two
rooms, kitchen bath. reception hall; SIS.
J. F. HUETER phone Metropolitan 47o7.
LADY WILL SHARE FURNISHED l-RM..
kitchenette apt. with consenial lady; price
reasonable Tel. Dist. 1880. Ext. 800. Sc
666 @ ST. Me- ROOM AND KTrcH.
enette with running water. gas. electricity:
one block from 3 car lines
FURN N-APARTMENTS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National S296. EVENINGS, Atlantic 0156.
o0R 10th ST NV IL
Evening star., 1936-01-04

the familiar aria, "Salut Demeure,"
from Gounod's Faust" during his
recital on WJSV at 9. His program
also includes Sandoval's "Delusione"
and Cadmans From the Land of the
Sky Blue Water"
"A Little Bit Independent" "On
Treasure Island" and Red Sails in
the Sunset" will again head the list
of popular tunes to be played by AL
Goodman's Orchestra during Your
Hit Parade" on WRC at S.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

One white coat was worn by Shadow
the Snowy Owl. The third was worn
by Jumper the Hare. 1t was Shadow
the Weasel who had appeared first and
who had given Whitefoot a terrible
fright. Hardly had Shadow disap-
peared when Jumper the Hare came
along. OF course, Whitefoot wasn't
afraid of Jumper. In fact. they were
the best of friends. Jumper had
stopped for little gossip. In the midst
of it, who should arrive but Whitley
the Snowy Owl. That put an end to
all gossip. Yes, sir, that put an end to
all gossip. Jumper froze. Whitefoot
froze. That means, you know, that
they kept perfectly still. They didn't
move so much as whisker.
Whitefoot was peeping out from
under the windfall, and 50 he was
quite hidden. Jumper was sitting just
outside the windfall. and so he was
in plain sight of any one who should
come along Whitley was on a snow
covered stump. He too now kept per-
fectly still.
Pitter-pat, pitter-pat went White
foot's heart. He wasn't afraid for him.
self for he knew that Whitley couldn' t
get at him under that windfall. How
ever, he was afraid for Jumper the
Hare. He knew that nothing would
please Whitley more than to catch
Jumper for his dinner. Jumper knew
this too. Both had hoped that Whitley
would not appear this Winter. You
know, his home is in the Far North
and it is only when food is very scarce
up there that he comes down to the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows.
"Oh dear! I hope he won't see
Jumper" said Whitefoot to himself.
"I do hope Jumper won't move. guess
1t Is a lucky thing that Jumper. got
here first. II Whitley had arrived first
and kept as still as he is now, Jumper
wouldn't have seen him and then he
would have been caught Those white
coats work two ways. In one case they
keep the hunted from being seen and
in the other case they keep the hunter
from being seem"
Jumper the Hare was crouched with
his long ears laid back. The two black
tips made two black spots against his
white coat. More than once Whitley
looked straight at Jumper, but all he
saw was what he took to be little
mound OF snow. Had Jumper moved
his ears ever so little Whitley would
have. sen the movement and ther ne
Evening star., 1936-01-04
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

A plea for continued mandatory
American neutrality will be urged by
Representative Maverick, Democrat
of Texas, in a broadcast over WMAL
at 7. "Neutrality-Let's Stay Out Of
War" will be his topic.
Rubinof will feature his own ar
rangement of "St. Louis Blues dur
ing his program on WRC at 9. For
his violin solo Rubinof will play
Where Am I?''
Evening star., 1936-01-04
v yH1TEFOoT the Wood Mouse

w yHITEFooT the Wood Mouse
w 9ss ses ago 70, Learned 3s5e ..s to s:s as
how very important it is to
see and to understand what he sees.
Being so much hunted. he cannot
afford to make mistakes. One little
mistake may at any time cost him his
life, so he uses his eyes every second
that he is awake
This Winter he was living as you will
remember, under the very same wind
fall where Buster Bear was asleep. He
had moved there because, when he had
found how sound asleep Buster Bear
was, he knew that there could be no
safer place for a little Wood Mouse
anywhere in all the Green Forest. No
one would ever think of looking for
him there.
1t was while peeping out from under
the windfall that Whitefoot had dis
covered three white coats. Yes, sir. he
had discovered three white coats. They
were just as white as the snow that
covered the ground and the trees and
made fairyland of the Green Forest.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
WORLD LEADERS
TO REVIEW YEAR
Broadcast Tomorrow viii
Give First.Hand Account
of Events.

n Il EN- whose spectacular exploits
M and work in 1885 made front
WI page news all over the world
men prominent in law en-
forcement, in news reporting, the
theater and aviation-will look back at
the past year and tell something Of
their own experiences and those OF
othe- men in their fields during the
Magic Key program tomorrow on
N B. C.
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau
of Investigation of the Department OF
Justice, whose "G-Men" during the
last year won worldwide fame in their
fight against crime, will speak from
Washington on what law enforcement
agencies have done and what they
hope to accomplish in 1886.
Lawson Little, golf champion, and
Joe Louis, Detroit colored fighter, who
won sensational success in the prize
fight ring, will represent sports.
Little will speak from San Francisco
and Louis from Chicago.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, chief OF the
Paris Bureau of the Chicago Daily
News, one Of the correspondents who
has been ir close touch with interna-
tional developments. will speak from
Paris, and Max Gordon, famous theat-
rical producer, will discuss the thea
ter's year from Philadelphia.
The two great events in aviation in
SaoE tt,a rtr focr,horo Aiohf onH tho
beginning Of trans-Pacific air travel
by the Pan-American Airways-will be
recalled by Capt. Albert w. Stevens of
the stratosphere crew and Capt. Ed
win c. Musick of the China Clipper.
The musical highlight of the pro-
gram will be recital by Kristen
Flagstad, Metropolitan Opera soprano.
Guy Lombardo and his orchestra and
Frank Blacks Symphony Orchestra
also are scheduled to take part.
IRENE WICKER. N. B. C's Singing
Lady" will begin her sixth consecu-
tive year on N. 3. c. January l3. Her
program has been given first place in
a radio review of outstanding chill
dren's broadcast by a nationally
known magazine.
y X X
TWO popular radio artists-Alice
Faye and Fats" Waller-have
prominent parts in King Of Bur-
lesque," a new screen production
which began a weeks run yesterday at
Loew's Fox Theater
Miss Faye plays the romantic lead
opposite Warner Baxter and sings
many Of the currently favored song
hits. Waller features his new song hit,
'I've Got My Fingers Crossed"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
INJUNCTION is ASKED
IN POWER.PLANT LOAN
Ohio Company Seeks to Halt
p. w. A. Funds to Municipal
Building Project.

The Ohio Public Service Co. brought
suit in District Supreme Court late
yesterday to prevent execution of a
proposed 81, AGO. 900 P. w. A. loan and
grant to Sandusky. Ohio, for construc-
tion Of q municipal power plant.
Informing the court the Treasury
Department was preparing to advance
the funds at once. the company asked
prompt action. Justice Jennings Bailey
ordered Public Works Administrator
Ickes to show cause by January l3 why
an, Injunction should not be issued.
The company stated it holds a
perpetual franchise valued at more
than 81 ,000. 900, which would become
worthless If municipal power plant
is built,
Evening star., 1936-01-04

AL Jolson, stage. screen and radio
star, will return to his accustomed
station as master of ceremonies of
the Chateau program on WRC at
$50. For his first broadcast of the
new series Jolson will bring to the
microphone a group of guest artists,
including Bette Davis, the Yacht Club
Boys, Midge williams and Walter
Hagen.
Nino Martini, tenor, will feature
Evening star., 1936-01-04

would have seen Jumper. But Jumper
didn't move those ears. So there they
sat. the hunted and the hunter. and
neither moved. Whitefoot. looking on
wondered which would have the most
patience.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Ms ITth ST. NV,
OppoSite Transportation Bl

MO FGH OF, N
Opposite Transportation Bids
Bachelor apt. Of l room and bath; maid
and valet service.
73s 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
goo 18th ST, NV. = BEAUTIFULLY
decorated. newly furnished Groom apt;
private bath, c.h.w.,. garage; Govt. couple
URcioLo REALTY CO.. MET. 4941.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

DRIVING VS. COUPE TO TULSA. OKLA.
room for two passengers. Call Mr.. Perry.
Adams S416. D"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL neat. wants Job as child's
nurse or mothers helper no Saturdays.
26 st. NV.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work a
week OF any kind: references: fond of chill
oren. 1922 New Jersey ave. NV. So
cOLORED WOMAN wants general house.
work. and willing to stay nights: best
city references. Call Potomac 247O.
COUNTRY GIRL. young, colored. desires
position general housework or nursemaid.
Write or call at l547 Columbia st. NV.
References
GIRL colored, neat reliable. wishes Job
after pm. cleaning office or work of any
kind. Phone Potomac 2023-J
GIRL. colored, wishes morning Job from
5;30 TIL 1l;30. Bertha Lggetts. phone
GIRL wishes Job mothers helper. Ad-
dress 20lS 10th st. NV.
HoUSEKEEPER. neat. or congeniai COM
panion. white, middle-aged Christian
woman: references. Address Box 145-Z.
WOMAN, white desires position as stew
ardess. cook In tea room. capable Of hand
ling apt. house, dining room. pastry or
pantry work. Address Box 49S-X. Star
office. g.
WOMAN. .colored desires Job as general
maid. small family, part or full time: good
cook. Phone Adams 45O2-W.
G. H. w; white lady. middle-aged; small
family or employed couple; southern cook.
Mrs. Matthews phone Atlantic 4770.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"Adpertisements under this head
ting are presumed to be from pri-
rate individuals unless the adper-
ftsement giues a frrr name or a
business address or states the Word
Dealer. Members OF the public
Dho find dealers mdsqueradino in
this column as priudte indirtduGIs
are urged to report the matter TO
The Star for tnresti0atton."
Evening star., 1936-01-04

ROOMS AND BOARD.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1911 goth st. NV
vacancies 10: gentlenen; 5000 meals, meals nom hone
74O ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-Newly
furnished single and double rooms, suitable
for three ladies. gentlemen or family of
three; excellent meals: convenient to street
car and bus: reasonable
FALKLAND MANOR, overlooking 10th, St.
Exclusive guest home: 9 attractive double
rooms. private bath: single room: SUPER
vised meals; reasonable rates. shep. 1865.
1905 18th ST. NW-Single and double
personaiiy ' superVised. Phone North eSss 3oos,
1856 MONROE NW-S25 mo Lovely.
warm. room; square meals; KY. hospi-
tality.
1857 WYOMING AVE. N.w-Beautiful
large. front room. twin beds. private bath;
Phone Columbia $3.50
1896 N. H AvE:-Dupont circle Room
snale snd dease IN ath S55
IVY TERRACE. 1884 Conn, ave,-very
delishtful room for one or two persons
includings breakfast and dinner. Phone
and and sinsle room next bath; c,h,w; we'll
balanced meals one En-. meat; . three coffse osss-
tea or milk; unlimited phone.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass Ave. NV
Lovely. large nicely furn. rm,, large priv.
bath. for or 8 young people; excellent
meals. Also single room. also single ana
double rms. 1a02 Conn. ave. NV; Prices
Ssdnss NeGsh sGsh sst s4a
south room; twin beds; excellent meals;
private family. Convenient location.
1877 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. Apt.
5O1--Clean. ATTRACTIVE room. with board: !:
elevator service. Girls preferred. Reason
able. Phone Potomac 4245. -
1909 18th ST, NV. at Mass, ave-
Single and double rooms: walking distance.
Table board Phone Decatur eS9I. 5s
1886 LAMONT ST. Nw.-single and dou-
BILE bright, sunny rooms. In refined home:
excellent meals Phone Adams 20S9. 6'
1921 I4th ST. N.W.-sinele or double
room modern home refined surroundings;
home-cooked meals; reas Col. 1857. sc
1922 LAMONT ST. NW.-Strictly modern,
single or double sso Weeky Pson.
ADAMS iTssn Vsss:s0'e'' ssss. SoolO N 5.
2I44 WYOMING AVE. N.w:-well-fur-
nished double room. private bath. sou. exp. /:
breakfast, dinner: 9 adults. Potomac 1880.
ROCK CREEK PARK-Rooms, bath. show
er, c. h. W.; German cooking. Phone
1343 EUCLID ST. NW.--Large rooms
% sin.s Ped; oSsS sSnt so a VI col s1eesa. ieas taes
YOUNG NAN 70 share private residence
good cooks Phone Adams 7499. 8.
2a42 NEWARK ST. N.w--Front. room.
privileges. Phone Cleveland 643I.
rooms. clean. comfortable; home stmos-
phere; home.eookeA meals. Col. s506. %