davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
BISHOP AND MRS. R. R. WRIGHT, JR.

BISHOP AND MRS. r. r. WRIGHT JR.
Who got lovely corsage Of orchids from Inc GOO
Nebhbor League they boarded the S. S. Europa and sailed
for Cape Town South Africa from New York Friday night
Many friends at the pier to the p preae and
his wife off to work foreign fields Lovely gifts
eceved at the boat by Mrs. Wright andher husband.
Calvin Service)
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
oKEMAH's DISTRICT NOTES
as


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis enter
tained with a dinner party Sunday
in Honoring Mr.. Booker Eldrige,
Mrs. Hattie Wheelen, and Mrs.
James Brown all of Oklahoma.
xfhoses who were present were Rev.
and Mrs. W. Woods, Prof. end
Mrs. w. e. 1andall.
Mr.. sissr Cooper says try. trs
again, if at first you don's succeed,
try again; so he tried again lasi
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
After Winter Months
Father Johns Medicine Helps
Build Strong, Sturdy Bodies

Growing children need special
care during Spring days. After a
strenuous Winter-with colds and
seasonal ills-their general resist
ance to sickness is likely to be low;
they may lack reserve strength.
Do not wait until lowered vital
fly opens the door to illness. As a
health preeaution, start giving
them Father Johns Medicine, used
and recommended as a body build
er in countless families for over
30 years.
BY actual clinical tests, DIR.
Frederic Damrau, proved that
Father Johns Medicine not only
shortened the duration of colds in
8 cases out of 10, but nourished
underweight children and adults,
building tissue and helping them
to gain new strength.
s 80 years of use as a body build
er is a strong proof of merit.
Don't delay--get it today.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
EVENING WASHINGTON G.,

Lawrence G. Hunter, 1880 II street,
driving while intoxicated.
Joseph Jackson, Alexandra, Va.
no permit-blacklist, driving while
intoxicated.
James Daniel Kelley, Walter Reed
Hospital, hit and run.
Clarence Victor Kurtz, GOT H street
southwest, driving while intoxicated.
Homer H. Lowry. Sl1 Anacostia
road southeast, driving while intox-
icated
Beulah Leon Miller, 1647 Third
street, driving while intoxicated.
Joseph Michael Mills, 1918 Eleventh
Evening star., 1936-04-09

view. Then possibly an American
vessel may be sunk or seized by Ja-
pan. drawing the United States into
war. Otherwise I can't see any
danger"
He said he did not believe Hawaii
would be attacked even If there were
q war, because there wouldn't be any
particular advantage in Japan's TAX
ing the island"
DR.. Crawford, who has been in Ha-
waii nearly 20 years, said the people
there were coming more and more to
appreciate Oriental culture.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

street northeast, driving while intox-
icated.
Slater Neale. Munday Point, Va,
no permit-blacklist, driving while
intoxicated.
James Roger Phipps. 1908 street
southeast, driving while intoxicated.
Alfonso r. Rector, 24l4 Third street
northeast, driving while intoxicated.
Barney Robins. I445 Kennedy street.
hit and run.
Thomas Spearman, 1884 Tenth
street northeast, no permit-blacklist,
driving while intoxicated.
Martin Luther Stone, 2l46 Florida
Evening star., 1936-04-09

street southeast. driving while intox-
icated.
Guy Everett Caldwell, ala Four
teenth place northeast, driving while
intoxicated.
John o. Gosnell, $50 d street south
east, driving while intoxicated.
Harry Adam Hergett, 10 Fifteenth
street northeast, driving while intox-
icated.
willard Herell, Round Hill, Va.
no permit-blacklist, driving while
intoxicated.
William e. Howard, 5000 Sixteenth
street, driving while intoxicated.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
HAWAII U. PRESIDENT
SCOUTS CONQUEST FEARS
ay the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-Dr. David
L. Crawford, president Of the Univer-
sity Of Hawaii, said last night there Is
very little concern in Hawaii over the
military expansion Of Japan.
"I think our position in the Pacific
Is fairly secure until Japan and Russia
get mixed up," he said in an inter-
Evening star., 1936-04-09

avenue, driving while intoxicated.
Berney Thomas, 2l2h I street
southwest, driving while intoxicated.
WAN r. Thompson, 205 Adams
street northeast. driving while intox-
icsted.
James Edward Wedge, 400 Tenth
street southeast. driving while intox-
icated.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Pension Debt Heavy.

Britain has paid $3.50 1000, 900 In
pensions since the beginning Of the
World War.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
10,171,376 Tickets Sold.

Motion picture theaters of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, sold l0,171,376 tick
cts last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Rarely ever - can you
find such q "buy" os this.
Genuine Sonforized Brood
c 10 t h, cut to Standard
Government specifications.
Select novelty patterns or
Just plain whites or blues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

be in the presldentS hands until Jan, 1, io37, under tho present law.
 ThlS higher price for gold stlmu.. lated gold mining in the Unleed States. A number os mines whleh could not operate at Q profit when Roid brought e2o,e7 on ounce pc. ran to pay out ct e3B. The Eeeult Was that tho United States, In. cluding Alaska and tho Phillps pines, produced eias.0o0,oo0 worth of gold ln ie9b (in todAy'S dollaFel. !.
 Production os new gold in South Africa, where the richest se.a.. fields in tho world arc located, hit 1S70, 0,00o,0 900 In 1898, and VIII DO higheF in 1896, as new means TOT working deeper shafts have been Nisi Nest spectacular Of all, Russia has increased her production from about e0O.NOo, 900 in 1901 to eao0,s 000. GOO in iOae. And she hes pEoEns ised to surpass South Africa 'n ies0.
 LlTTLR EFFBCT ON UB. g.
 Tn short, nearly Q blillon dollatg worth os new gold came into she world economic picture n aoJes Hnd tho prospect b that much more than thAt amount VIII enseT
 ' sicw svS'j that affects the scla picture h easily seen by the sact that the United States nov has ei9,aTv,. 000,000 in gold (newsstyle dollaFs). That h aimost half of the none. tary gold in tho world, end n 90 vast Q stock that new production affects it little. .
 The physical gold b in treasury vaults, nest of it credited 70 the ia Federal Reserve banks. Neither the banks nor individuals can get it, however. It remains in the government vaults.
 But to other countries which have fer less, ths new production may mean much. France has 0@,Soo, ,00O,00o worth; England Sl,. 0oo,ooo,0ooj Germany only sse,.
 II, for ipstanes, any appreclable part of the new Russian gold Ands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

world to which export of gold b today permitted.
 The prospect of countries again beginning Q war os cutting one ans others threats by devaluing their money to got trade advantAgo hes led to new cries Of stabilize" That would mean getting the great no. tions of the world together and ag. reeing to set relationships between their various kinds of money and gold, But the fact that most ot them have almost no gold stAndb squarely In the way
 PRODUCTION lNCREAsINd
 Meanwhile, another factor D turn. lnC light on the gold situation. That is the inereasing amount os new gold which h coming out of tho ground, and the rise Of . new top. rank producer, Russia.
 Russia doesn't need gold Co back its money, for it is existing on Ilons fodOemablo money, @ Q most os the rest of tho world. But for foreign purchases it1 rubles are no good. Hence in any deal where direct exs change b impossible, Russia needs gold.
 70 lt has put steam Into itS goid. mining trust, end A. ?. eerebrov' slky, who heads tho trust, hes promised that Russia will produce more gold In iese than any other country.
 The world went Of the sold standard for two reasons; because there wasn't enough gold to support the high prices end high credits of the post.War era, and because only . few countries had what there j. Q. MINING STIMULATED
 Since dollar devaluAtion two years ago, the United states has been paying e3B on ounce for gold ins stead of e2o.07, as it had done since iee0. That meant creation of the Bo.cent dollar which we have today, since it no wtakes more dollars 70 buy on ounce of gold. - Power to deveiue the dollar still further by offering to pay @ much as e4i.34 on ounce for gold VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
SOCIETY HEARS AIR ANNOUNCER
Freddy Hall Tells St. Fran. els Holy Manners Ot
 Vaudeville Events
WASHINGTON HILL

Freddy yEall radio announcer and entertainer, was guest speaker At tne regular monthly meeting of the se Francis Xavier A0iy Name society last night in the church hall Ae told about his early days on tne stage and the difference between vaudeville acts presented today aiad those that took place % or more yOars Ago. He also explained how th0 radio today hos praetleAliy
 done away with stage shows ana said when llo belonged to vAuoes vile club some years ego nonooy ever dreamed the radio would pe 60 successful and as c result most of thO great vaudeville stars are johless teddy.
 prosldent Thomas ecAdden named the entertainment committed Tor tne year aa follows: Chairman John Pholan, John FitEmAurice, William carroll, Frank 4eEgins RAymonu CouRhlIn, Michael Crane, Thomes lgorNn, Joseph Mulcunfy, John pAle ton, Thomas Kelly, Edward Egan and Christopher Nanley. The sick committee named includes; Rev. James o'Connor, John Fitsmaurioe and Dennis Curtis.
 it was announced tho eooiety would ba in charge os . elAnket stand at the carnival this week. Meeting Tonight A meeting of the coEnmitto !n charRo Of the testimonial supper 70 ho Riven for william Kelly, ny the Washinston Park Community olub, Wiil be held tonight ct c o'clock. This meeting will he preceded by . meets ing of the minstrel committee at 7:SO o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Here and there. ... ). B., Naugy. Information on frog pond goes under separate cover this week. PIE tvne . Hartford side streets are worse than wa. terburys according to commuter Snow trains out of Grand Central start as early now as Friday tor lions of Pennsyvania) Sunday gave Waterburians typical New England weather-snow, more snow Dlt of sIeet then light rain, clearing with stars and moon for and finally frost Interest In c tOboggan slide mSncipalIy operated, is manifest here and there by snow addicts of our town coo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

its way to Germany in exchange for goods, it might again admit Germany to the tiny family of no. tons which cen settle trade pal. anees in gold. Thh Germany can not do now.
 SOME HOPE FOR ACCORD
 Should relative prices of doliars and francs stay at tho "gold.ex. port" point, end gold continue So flow back to that country, it would bolster France, and make further devaluatlon unnecessary on her part.
 The more countries which ere put h that position, the better chance there b for solno sort os international agreement on tho value es money, with the opening up os trade which this should bring.
 Thoush gold hes been outlawed ln most countries 60 Q hasis TOT money in the old sense, men etlll seek lt avldly, from tho Russian Ural mountains to tho Alaskan "dlgglngs."
 Az they bring more Of 1t into be- lng, they make more and more posslhle !ts return to monetary use on some basis or other, though probably never on the bass euS fathers knew it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
ONE THEY ovERLOOKED-The famous and

ONE THEY OvERLO OOKED-The famous and for rer Dan Parker of this city discussing the growing Met ropoitan urge for skiing this winter in his Daily Mirror column of Saturday last had the following to say: " may puzzle some of the older inhabitants Of our me tropos why SO many of the younger generation are drag enR themselves out of bed before sunrise so as to De able to catch the Sunday morning snow trains to dtant has Ben a ideal ski run for the past few weeks with the more heavily travelled side streets potential bob seo runs "Waterbury American and Republican please take note here's some unshoveled streets to kick about H0 hun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

memorial service in honor of the memory ?. Deaconess Mary R. Ronane will be observed tomorrow evening in St. Johns Episcopal church at o'clock py tho members of the Girls Friendly Society of the par Pomaine that branch was organized at St. Johns. Her devotion to the principles for which the Girls Friendly Society stands and her unfaiing love ior o e present personnel of the group that all mebers past and present attend tomorrows service The girls aso extend cordial invitation to any others to be on hand tomorrow. social hour Will folow m the parish hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
JUST A WORD
Bx zME MAN n' EHs TowEH

Years ago one never heard
 The strange words we now hear; The dictionary isn't big enough
 For the new ones as they appear. Take the much touted termite.
 They say it's very, very smail But what Q lot of damage 1t does
 Undermining buildings and all They had no tycoons in the eighties.
 whoever heard of the dole; old timers never stopped to hnagle.
 AS for boondogglers-well upon my SoulI One has to look sharp in this era
 When . new word is born each day, While the good plain words of yesteryear
 Are deserted and left by the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
DRUGGISTS DINE
 HERE FEBRUARY 2S

pr. Andrew ,. Jackson, chairman os tho local health board, pr. M: Neminway MorrlmAn, president os the Waterbury Medical asseeiat ton, and pr. ?. J, Dwyer, vice.president os the local medical association, VIII 20 among the speakers February 26th when the annual dinner ot the We. terbuFy Druggists' association takes place. Joseph Murphy Of Middle town, president Of tho Connecticut Pharmaceutical association, and Hugh DelrnO of New Haven, seore. tary of the state board of pharmacy will also deliver addresses.
 William j.tpunphy of this city, Q member of the state pharmacy board, will Do toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
THE SONG or THE PRESS

is is the song of the printing press, ther of wisdoms light ting the dark veil of ignorance, .rching into the night. T am the champion of justice TJphoder of the free; Weaving the fate of the multitude Toiiing unceasingly. Empires have tottered before me, Crumped beneath my weight; am the finger of destiny am the eye of fate. Bring me your secrets, O ArctcS, Tropics, bring forth your walls; Give me your story mysterious East, Bring me the Vests own tales. Give me your records of glory, Your sordid tales of shame; Teli me of bitter defeat and woe, Your golden deeds of fame. Laughter resounds when will It, Men weep at my desire; Souls have grown cold with my icy chill Hearts have warmed ct my ire am the fountain of knowledge From which the wise must drink; am the gateway to all success And dyeaTy failures brink"
 This is the song of the printing press,
 Mother of wisdoms light
 Lifting the dark veil of ignorance,
 Searching into the night
 -0. RAYMOND MAuRER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

ahrt cood sportsanship relative to the Olympic win ter sports now in progress in Germany According t the papers the attitude of the spectators most Of them to ry way of thinking quite definitely shows that E.,. ropeans as general rule are poor sports They just ca
 take It. The continued supremacy of Americans m tne srnoudering fire There's fareup. don't see why we
 have to take the abuse that we do when our athletes gS bo to learn that the opening of the Oympcs brought silence for every national group but our own And yet if we had remained aloof from the games the slent time Americans got bit tough with those European i- breds and gave them dose of their own medicine For
 tnatey all aren't that way 50 nope my Ge,nstk ~0n'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
EAST END STORES
 LOSE CIGARETTES

Two minor huEglarles were tho only crimes reported to police over tho weekend, with cigarettes niak. Ing the greater portion ot the loot in both eases.
 Woioott's market, 4aa Willow street, was broken into Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Mines-300,000 ounces
 per year or more

It is nov two years since the United states abandoned ite traditional gold standard and the new D0.cent dollar tln rela. ton to goidl came into being. Yot gold is stlll important and thls story is . summary Of tho position lt occupies teddy ln Che Sreasuries and the minds Of tho world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Line IJp for Roosevelt

Meanwhile, Lewis and the min. CTS have declared 100 per cent for Roosevelt in io30. Best guess is that officials of tho six other unions represented on the Committee for Industrial Organization will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

night Nggs end cigarettes were stolen.
 1annons cigar store, 0se East Main street, Was broken Into lest night end . quantity of cigarettes taken.
 rho detective bureau is anvestis gating both breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

washington, Feb. 10, John L. Lewis and the United Mine Work CTS have been making labor history and political history ct their eon' ventlon here. They will make quite Q lot more in the next few months.
 When Lewis flung his final deti- ance in the face of President Wils liam Green of the American Fed. eration of Labor on the platform at Constitution Hall, the question was left whether the crafts union executives who dominate the A. Y. of L.'s executive council would move to expel Lewis and hIs al. lies on the Committee for Indus. trial Organization before Lewis himself decided to march his group out of the federation.
 For the present, at least. strategy Of the insurgents vii be to let the council try to do it's worst. They cannot be expelled before the fed. erations national convention in September, though the council may move to suspend their charters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
. BEHIND HE SCEN6SII M
 WASHINGTON I-ev RODNEY DUTcHER-I
 sn.:...-.a V,..Aan~aan earp..
RY RdnMEY puTchER
Democrat washington CoEFes
 apenaentl

Lewis Group Determined Not Co Yield an Inch In A. F. of l.. Split Miner Chief Aims at Leadership of La. bor i. All Insurgents Ex. pected to Line Up for Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
See Craft Rule Doomed

The Lewis group - Wnlcn tns cludes Sidney Hillman end the Analgamated Clothing Workers, Tom McMahon and Francis 0or. man and the United Textile Work. CTS, David Dubinsky and the Las dies Garment Workers, Charles P. Howard and the Typographical Union, and others - believes that the cause of industrial unionism wil be stronger at the next feder. ation convention than it was in At. lantic City last year, when It's side boiled more than Q third of the votes.
 lt believes that Che conservative crafts union leaders will be unable | to get Che required tw0.thlrds
 vote to expel Che defiant unions. Such failure, observers think,
 would mean the beginning of the end of craft union domination and the assurance of ascendancy for industrial unlOnlsm.
 Tn the meantime, Lewis and his allies will undertake to convert other unions.
 Not only will they defy the eoun. ellis order to disband the commit. tee, but they will widen the breach stii farther by aiding organiza- ton of c militant industrial union in the automobile industry, accord- ing to present unannouneed plans.
 Members of the United AutoEi0. bile Workers are expected to uf. seat the officers forced on them by the A. ?. of L., seek the Lewis committees support, and merge with other unions now in the auto- mobile field. The .. A. w. haa been 3orbidden by the executive council to take in craft workers.
 Lewis Aims High
 There s no longer any possible doubt that Lewis is out to eap- ture leadership of the American labor movement. HO has ostAb- iished himself @ the most effec. tive and foreeful of labor leaders, though Green is still the A. Y. Of L, president.
 Because . large proportion of
 laboF's brains and vigor, e we'll
 as Che logic of labor history, gre
 on Lewis side, his achievement
 of undlsputed command probably
 will Do only . mater Of time.
 By io40, in the opinion of most labor students, there will Dc . strong labor party in the political field and Lewis will Do one Of its leaders. Some of the .. N. w. president's friends and admirers believe that he is thinking that he may be the presidential candidate Of that party - though there are many other outstanding progres. sives and radicals who already are actively planning for It's organisa. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

joined the min that action by June or July.
 Some Of them, at least, believe that they can then force the 4. '. Of L.. convention Co declare over. whelminEly see Reesevelgs res eIectlon-which would be Q great victory for the Lewis group (ss. peeially since most members os She executive council are Rspub. iieans), as we'll as an important and unprecedented event In the history of both labor snd politics.
 Another unprecedented action Was authorization by tho miners for Lewis to make regular national broadeasts. You are likely to be hearing the voice that dominated the convention on the cir about once . week - campaigning for Roosevelt, expounding tho cause Of industrial unionism, and perhaps undertaking to organize workers through messages over the ether
 To say the least, the experiment will Do on interesting one.
 Copyright, ie3e, NIcA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Monday gleanings Mr. and Mrs. g.. Elmer me ts snoye we of Ridge street are receiving cengra xes s s,sn sn Caroal, is doing nicely thank you, while Elmer. the former roller polo player and present bread salesa
 eneyeve Corrigar registered nurse at the Princeton hospital in Princeton N. J.. made special trip back to her home town Friday night to take in the colorf Michael Mcovney Circle of Columbian squres suffered
 broken leg while skating last week and Is at present confined to his home Jim Luddy Of the same group Charles Buddy" Martone the popular little East Ende Is resting comfortably at his home after short confne cident Buddys Dig smile, however will pull hn through in fig time .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service GtaR Correspondent

NEA Service Stan C0Ffesp0ndeht
 New York, Feb. T-0oed is back in the public eye today as at hes been ct no other time since tho United States abandoned It's old. time gold standard two years ago.
 The world seems to stand again at some kind of parting of the mon. etary ways. The flood which has brought almost half of the none. tary gold of the world into the cof. ferS of the .. 8. government slowed down !n January to . mere srickle of 934,000,000.
 Agitation for inSlation hes cheap. ened tho value of the American dollar abroad. And European money hos risen ooFFespondingiy in value to the point where it is be- lleved exports Of gold to France n quantity may begin soon. h fact the first DS,0ob, 900 hos already been shipped to France.
 That Feverses . trend which has brought e2,oo0,o ,oo0,0 worth Of gold into this country during the iast 70 months, and which has drained vitally needed gold reserves from France. Holland and France are about the only countries left in the