davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Note!
Casual Comment!

In humble tribute psnitent dOs his taysd Kelly @ @ 1S for her .Ss ns % s ns sSoS sy asvs xS St6:s 1sspecsy that tear jerking curtain spseoh eeuod ssa s If ass pc Ans s s ss % in ' sss @ hS es YSSS De included the seasons five best And to Ginger Rogers who do With tn dainty ain Ss dancing eng feet shspeT gems "'
 weve hearing for five yars that
 's @ @S and ~So % T soS S as u'd
 air film nS Ed SsS dsa H, wood office Boy Norman Krasna wrote himself play or two and S @ @ s1 E G. G @ 'S as 1i his SS asSG% % sn S now s S $ Ss. S S r.:S S. % ha. T % % rs s: eon s out " myself with .oS % considering 9 h s Ss SSe % s s my Flood o the millions, saturday Count tunes tunss N0' sunday Bi sRfesSSS cad%e nD.l''
 writ Sidney Burnap single week head MS SSn s Ass s sonsdsr the of consequencel
 Dlea Ms. the s.Iny Friday . sSeS S suss of ISSden sS @ 1osSn %a making periodic FOida and New Orleans the Atlantic appeared picture endorsed few products been offered currently the being nEed and glorifd British publisher, Merrill con all heavily confusing undoubtedly something do with the trend or the times
 Slightly It's theme the imported by Rufus Philips which the Longacre Saturday night a Heart" starring Ela Land and Vincent PSce review would hail 1t amusing play miscast Miss Landi concerned This not the stunning emotional Essa who thrilled seasons with portrayal in Farewe to Arms several 20t- Century emssaries present including the genial Joe MoskowS 1t Is Daryl zanuc has already bot the rights with Wm Powell skedded for the Vincent Price role
 Universal pOduce drifting emotlonay ovrwrought with the demand Shu productions Ziegfeld Foles be permitted jOn too Crosby Paramount have sort of impa
 Crosby insisting he wants different type of picture Rudy vae Angeles COcoanut GOve56Oo bucks wkpus percentage on the covers
 International its mechanical effects working has another opening Wednesday mite The O. and the newly opened Club drawing capacity crowds niey The Noel Cow Wilson tiff Broadway has definitely severed their partnership Pat OBren and arrive fin Hollywood Oct Milwaukee establish residence in the film town being built for them by the star Paul NTuni sails Manhattan Oc. 2-arrvng Oct 10 wks visit before setting off for Europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Land Sold

Sale of land on Locust and Walnut streets tangent to the Locust street flrehouse was re- corded today at the office of the town clerk by which the City of Waterbury retains title to the flrehOuse and the site, dispOsing of the adjacent property to Mich ael J. Sullivan. The amount involved was not stipulated.
 The property, extending l25 feet on Locust street, and 50 feet on Walnut street, was acquired by the city through the Center School District by deed from Frederick J. and Alathea R. Kingsbury, in July, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Agreement

c. W. Blakeslae and Sons, Inc, New Haven, and the Travellers Insurance company, and Robert D. Warner of New Haven, an em- ploye of the Blakeslee company, reached an agreement today for compensation which was filed and approvel by Compensation Com sioner James M. Lynch.
 The sum of $348.70 was ap- proved as the final settlement of Q claim by Warner for injuries suffered when he fell from a truck owned by the Blakeslee company last July 22, fracturing @ rib and contracting pneumonia, attributed to the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis SObol

During the illness Walter WnChe confined to his hotel apartment in Hollywood through ovO The Waterbury Democrat will Louis SObOls column place of WncheEdtOr). Note! t Oh kept a diary Of what I did and thought;
 And. looking back I'd laugh to The changes time had wrought Well, now merely have . pad On which dates to keep; It won't record the fun I've had, But get lots sleep W. Sis Wlllner (Chcago)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Tagged"

Continuance until Saturday was granted Herbert Donnelly, 26, of 26 Staples street, Bridgeport, when he appeared in city court before Judge Edward Mascolo on charges of violation of a parking ordi- nance and failure to obey an of- ficer. Patrolmen Timothy Hurley and Frank Margo testified that Donnelly parked his car in front of @ Bank street theater after he had been warned not to do SO by the of1lcres. Then, according to officer Hurley, Donnelly emerged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Tuesday evening, December 2, has been designated by the executive committee of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, as Past Com lnanders' Night" on which occasion special features will highlight the post meeting and climax @ roundup of former, as well as new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
"SpOt of Grease"

A spot of grease on the floor of the Fulton Markets, Inc, store on Willow street Is basis of a suit for 5000, entered in the court Of common pleas to- day by Mildred Kelly, who al- legeS that she slipped on the grease and injured herself.
 The plaintiff alleges that she was in the store on Willow street last June 14 and that she slipped and fell, causing bruises which resulted in neurltis. She claims damages from the conn pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
SPOTLLGH7ZNG Brass City News

cis Sherwill for an accident on West Main street Sept. 1886. The plaintiff alleges that he was knocked down by car driven by Francis Sherwill, causing a fract- ured leg, rib and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
CLIMBING BULL SNAKE

Frederick, Okla. (UP)-A bull snake that climbed 22 feet up the steel framework of a power sta- ton after a birds nest caused a short circuit that temporarily dis rupted electric service to Frederick and other southwestern Oklahoma towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

from the theater as the police- man was writing out a ticket, hopped into his car and drove away without waiting for the ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Last evening the return of the "A. w. O. LIS" started. The first distinguished member who returned
 to the fold was Daniel F. Parker, one of Americas foremost sporting authorities. Dan" has been living in New York city for many years, the guiding genius of the New York Mirror sporting department. In a welcoming message to Legionnaires "Dan" mentioned the fact that he was a charter member of Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Asks S5.OOO

Damages of $5,00o are sought by George Frank of Waterbury, in suit entered in the court of com mon pleas against Alice and Fran
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

longer than Washington.
Music lovers of washington are
quite fortunate in the number Of
chamber music concerts presented
here. Consider those given at the
auditorium of the Library of Con-
greSs, including the series of eight
under the Margaret Clarke
Whittall Foundation; the series Of
eight under the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation; the recently
announced Coolidge Foundation
festival of chamber music, April 8,
10 and IL; the series of four Can
delight Concerts at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery by the local Pro
Musica Quartet; the series of four
concerts by the local Washington
String Quartet at the SulgraVe
Club; and the series of two con-
certS given by the Honorable and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss at the
Georgetown Branch Of the Public
Library.
This imposing list totals 81
chamber music concerts. OF these
concerts, eight are given with ad-
mission charges, 16 free of charge;
and seven are invitation affairs.
The programs of these concerts in
clude a wide range Of works with
contemporary composers finding
an important place.
The Coolidge Festival will pre-
sent the Coolidge Quartet; the
South Mountain Quartet; cham
ber orchestra under the direction
of Carlos Chavez: and an enSem-
BILE including Paul Hindemith, the
German composer playing the
viola: Georges Barrere, the great
est living flutist; j. M. Sanroma,
piano, and the DeSSoff Choir, Paul
Boepple, conductor. The Bliss con-
cert Monday night at $50 O'Clock,
will be played by the local Pro
MuSica Quartet.
The concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra, the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra, the
u. S. Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, the U. S. Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra, the United
States Orchestra, and the Sum-
mer Concerts Orchestra at the
watergate, total over 100 SYM
phonic concerts a year in Wash
ington.
We might add to these imposing
figures the appearances of great
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
NEW TYPEWIRE
ISDEVEL0PED

Officials of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company
have been informed of the develop
ment Of new compounding and in
sulating methods developed in the
Bell Telephone laboratories by
which it is possible to produce an
insulated wire for burial under.
ground without the use Of other
protection in the form Of pipes or
conduits.
This development closely follows
the perfection of a plow which in
a single operation digs a trench.
lays wire underground and covers
it again as the machine Is pulled
along the surface of the ground.
At present the plow can lay two
pairs of wires at time, at depth
of from IL to 20 inches.
A statement from C. and P.
headquarters here says:
"The new type of buried wire
Is expected to be used chiefly
for rural lines in substitution Of
poles and open wire where only
two or three telephone circuits
are necessary. Other pOSSibili-
ties which appear to have prom
iSe lie in the use of the wire for
underground or underwater serv-
ice connections from main cable
terminals to the subscribers
premises"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

artists in recital, but then we
would be uSurping the functions of
the Board of Trade, to say nothing
of adding the many band concerts
all through the year.
Our greatest lack in music is in
the presentations of great oratorio
and choral works. When any con-
ductor attempts to gather together
a large chorus, the singers become
diSheartened at the audience re-
Sponse. To go back to Minneapolis
for comparison, the field of choral
concerts is we'll taken care Of in
that city.
A special effort is made in the
many churches around Easter in
presenting special choral works,
but after Easter the interest seems
to die down. Would that we might
have a number of choral organiza-
tions made up of singers who are
willing to work hard and present
the best music. When will we have
anything to equal the famous an
nual Bach Festivals given in the
comparatively small city of Beth
lehem, Pa?
Two works originating from the
faculty of the Eastman School OF
Music were heard on the program
of the U. S. Marine Band SYM
phony Orchestra last night at the
Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor
Branson presented Howard Han
sons symphony No. 2" and Paul
Whites Fantastic Dance" for
WoodwindS.
Opening and closing the concert
with selections from "Parsifal"
(Wagner) appropriate to the
Easter season, the remainder OF
the program was devoted to sell
dom heard works. Albert Schoep-
per played Saint-SaenS' Concerto
in B Minor for Violin and Orches-
ira" with broad tone and facile
technique, although he entered
into some of the somber spirit OF
sections of the solo which resulted
in tone that was occasionally a
shade flat.
The Hanson Romantic" SYM
phony proved to be a delightful
work designed on broad and sweep
ing lines. The melodic grace is at
times obscure with an occasional
touch of modernistic intervals. The
first movement develops along
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Boake Carter speaking:
'Luckies don't catch your tn

'The thing | prize most is my repss~
tation for saying What l think.
Here's avhat l sincerely think about
smoking it's one of the greatest
pleasures in the evorId, but it can be
utterly spoiled by throat irritation.
My jobs tough on the throat and
haze to be careful to keep my Uoice
clear. Long ago found that Luckies
are easy and smooth and don't catch
your throat. That means everything
in a job like mine. Next time You hear
the usual 'Cheerio' at the end of my
broadcast, you can picture me reach"
ing for a Lucky an instant later"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
TROOPS TO GET
APARTMENT
BARRACKS

Soldiers of the Washington
Headquarters Company, quartered
since 1922 in the temporary war
time structure at 1900 C st. N. W..
are to experience something new
in company barracks when they
move to their new home in the
former Mayfair Apartments, 2115
c st. N. W., on April l.
The eight-floor apartment house,
now being remodelled as part OF
PWA Project 485, will contain all
Of the conveniences Of a modern
residence hotel, including elevator
service. The old tWo-story triangu.
lar barracks will be razed as the
result Of controversy between Sec
retary Ickes and War Department
officials. The former has ex.
pressed his desire of having the
old building removed to allow an
unobStructed view of the new In
terror Building.
According to Major Philip s.
Wood, in charge of the Headquar-
ters Company, the new Mayfair
barracks will be only three-fifths
the size of the old barracks.
Approximately 200 men will oc-
cupy the new barracks. The plan
of the building will be as follows:
Recording office, store room, and
mechanic shop in the basement; i;
officers rooms, post exchange, and
barber shop on the first floor
kitchen and mess hall on the Sec
ond floor; recreation room, pool
room, school room, medical office,
and supply room on the third
floor; dormitorieS on the fourth,
fifth and sixth floors; tiny indi-
vidual rooms for highest ranking
non-commissioned officers on the
seventh and eighth floors.
The Washington Headquarters
Company, organized in 1922, is eS.
Sentially an administrative unit
and is the only one of its kind
in the United States Army, &C
cording to Major Wood.
Plans for the construction of a
new War Department Building
have included the block between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Streets on C Street Northwest, the
present site of the Mayfair Apart
ments. It is expected that the
Washington Company's barracks
will be rebuilt later on when actual
construction of the War Depart
ment Building is begun.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Stud y of Cancer Uses
SiameSe Twin Mice

veIOped cancer, which was highly
unusual. / concluded that the
female-sex hOrmOne in the blood
is a cancer producer and that
when the male hOrmOne is intro
duced into the blood stream by
joining males and females, 1t
acts as a cOunteractant."
Cancer in men, he said, might
be explained by the fact there are
undeveloped, atrophied organs OF
the opposite sex in every person,
and that s,'~'. organs in men would
be responsible.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Opium Cache Found

NEW YORK, March Is G.N.S).
Agnes Murray, strip" dancer in
a Bowery theater, was under ar
rest today after raid on her
apartment, where Federal agents
said they found $25,OOO worth of
opium. The agents said they SUI
spected the apartment was the
narcotics supply base for several
Eastern States.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

CHICAGO, March Is QN.S0.
Through experiments with syn
thetic "Siamese-twin" mice, DR..
William S. Murray, of New York,
said today he has satisfied himself
that the female-sex hormone is a
vital factor in cancer in humans.
In announcing his discovery to
200 cancer specialists at North
western University'S medical col
lege, DR.. Murray explained:
eve found the female mice of
such Joined pairs never de-
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Dressing Mishap Fatal

DU S TON, NORTHAMPTON
SHIRE, England, March 25.
Marmaduke Harrison, 81, is dead
because he put both feet into
the same trouser leg. He stumbled
and broke thigh. Later pneu.
morlia set in,
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
30 Hurt As Tornado
Hits Kentucky Town

WINCHESTER, KY. March 25
GN.SO Thirty persons were in
jured yesterday when tornado
wrecked dozen homes and
small buildings in the residential
area here.
Six of those hurt were in q
hospital with serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

pastoral moods; the second move
ment enters the romantic mood,
although sometimes held together
with a mere thread; but the third
movement is bright and lively,
working up to several powerful
climaxes,
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

of every month"; Keep going. and
keep comfortable - with the aid Of
Midol. These tablets provide a
proven means for the relief of such
pain, so why endure suffering Midol
might spare you?
Midol brings quick relief which
usually lasts for hours. Its principal
ingredient has often been prescribed
by specialists.
You can get Midol in a trim
aluminium case at any drug store.
Two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
World Of Music
84#REEE@ 88@g@#RHE@E7H=#z@EE@

Theme From First Movement Symphony No. H. by Brohms
"A suggestion for and preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers OF appreciation adUSe their pupils to clip and
paste them in filing Nth at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
BY CARL L. DENIES

Minneapolis music critic voices the statement that Mime
apol hold it's reputation music center, should have
concerts in the chamber music field" This from city
that has supported great symphony orchestra many
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

MODERN women no longer give
in to functional periodic pain. It's
old-fashioned to suffer in silence,
because there is now reliable relief
for such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol.
Many who use MidoI do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even a
moments discomfort during the
entire period.
Don't let the calendar regulate
your aetivitiesI Don't favor your
self" or save yourself" certain days
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
Boyett News

DR.. and Mrs. Plat and two
Ichildren have returned to their
home in Atlanta, Ca, after a few
days visit with their parents here
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Lucus
Mr.. James Lucas who has his
honorable discharge form Marine
Corps has secured work with
superintendent H. D. Cain. from
Attala County.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Will Bishop is able to be up and
about again after a siege of flu
Mr.. Berl Aldy of Helena Ark.
was called to the Bedside of his
mother Mrs. Sallie Aldy who was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Cain.
Mr.. Walter Aldy of Canton al
so his wife and son spent several
days of last week, earring for his
sick mother.
MI. Fred Aldy and family of
Goodman spent Sunday with Mrs.
Alloys sister Mrs. j. B. Cain.
Several of our girls and wo-
men went to Durant Wednesday
of last week to register and apply
for work in the Hosiery Mill now
installed in Durant.
Miss Georgia Mae Burnell is
on an extended stay in Grenada
with her sisters family Mrs. Yes
ter Smith while Mrs. Smiths is
staying with her son James Smith
at Campbells Clinic for Bone
Grating caused from a car wreck
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Ida Burnell attended the
W. M. U. Institute in
Alderman Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnell
spent several days with Mrs.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L
|. Burnell Of Goodman.
Carlton and Lamar Aldy Of
Goodman spent Sunday with
heir cousin Etheridge Cain.
Nh. and Mrs. j. G. Herrin OF
Ourant, Mr. and Mrs Britt Her
'ine and little daughter Of Lex
were Sunday guest of Mr
Ind Mrs. jeff Dickerson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
woMAN's CLUB
MEETS WITH
MRS. w. p. TAYLOR

The Woman's Club held theil
first meeting in January with Mrs
w. P. Taylor in her home or
Castalian Boulevard.
During the business session
presided over by Mrs. Taylor, the
president, the club voted to buy
lunches for two under privileged
children at school also to sponsor
at school during con-
week.
An interesting program on pub
lie Welfare was given as follows
with Mrs. Philip Wilson leading.
America the Beautiful sung by
club and papers were given on
Improvement in Sanitation By
Mrs. w. E. McCune, a Face Lift
ing for Durant by Miss Mamie
Love Thy Neighbor as Thy
self by Mrs. b. H. Odom. The
adjourned to hold the next
meeting with Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21

Miss Abs Sneed who is Eng
lish teacher in Winona high
school spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ross Rhyme.
Miss Vandever a teacher in
Canton school was visiting in Du.
rant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calender
and Catherine spent Sunday in
Canton.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas and Mrs.
Frank Edwards was shopping in
jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl Moss went
to jackson Sunday to get her
father who was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Crum at
tended church in Thomastown.
Mrs. Leo Hallam, of West Wis
tied Mrs. C. T. Wells last week.
made a business trip to
Jackson.
Mr.. r. E.. Gladson was a visit
or to Winona this week.
Tom Gholson, Lester Davis and
William Cathey attended the
basketball games in Carthage
last Saturday night between the
Goodman and Decatur boys and
girls. Both Holmes County teams
lost, the girls 1892 and the boys
30-37.
Mrs. Mary Philip has return
from Brookhaven where she WIS.,
tied her brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Anderson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
GAMMA CLUB GUESTS
OF MRS. HARVEY WILBURN

The Gamma Club met on Jan.
9th with Mrs. Harvey Wilburn.
Mrs. Crum was leader for the
afternoon. The program was
based on the study of Africa.
Each member answered with a
did You Know" about Africa.
Mrs. DIR. Howell read Little
Black Boy, a poem composed by
a negro. Mrs. Gulledge gave a
very interesting as well as edu-
cational talk on the character
istics Of the African. Mrs.
Crum played Deep River.
The high light of the after
noon was the exchange OF gifts
among the club members, names
being drawn before Christmas.
Mrs. Howard Douglass and
Mrs. Everett. Of Goodman were
guests of the afternoon.
A delicious plate lunch was
served by Misses Mary Browne
and Velma Harriet Wilburn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21

The Woman's Missionary Union
Of tht Baptist Church elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. S. G.. Ray
Vice-P President, Mrs. Brooks Doris.
Vice-President, Mrs. Brooks Doris ;
Second Weep President, Mrs. W.
p. Taylor; Third Vice-President,
Mrs. w. r. Haynie; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. M. D. Baine
Auxiliary Leaders Sunbeams, Mrs.
M. d. King; Junior G A, Mrs.
Carl Herrin; intermediate G A,
Mrs. Beachman; Junior R A, Mrs.
j. o. Ritter; Y w A., Mrs Haynie ;
Bible Study Teacher, Rev. w. r.
Haynie; Mission Study Chairman.
Mrs. Stevens; Stewardship Chair
man, Mrs. Ritter; Personal Service
Chairman, Mrs. Fleming; Pianist,
Mrs. Fleming; Chorister, Mrs. Rem
acker; Reporter Mrs. Williamson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
Local and Personal
of Durant
MRS. MARCUS LOVE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
HOSTESS

The Twentieth Century Club
held their first January meeting
in the home of Mrs. Marcus Love
with a large attendance of club
members who during the business
session discussed plans for their
contest for out door living rooms
for the past two years prizes have
been awarded to the person hav-
ing the most attractive porches
but this year the club will spon-
sor an out door living room con-
test. The respective chairmen re-
ported on scholarship the clubs
are interested in and on the fam
lily adopted at Christmas time by
the club to spread cheer to this
family of which a tree was dec
GRATED and presented with gifts
for the children. The club is COOP
Grating with the clubs of Holmes
County in purchasing dog wood
trees to beautify the driveway to
the Holmes County Recreational
Park. After roll call, to which
was responded with music notes,
Mrs. Calender lead the program
on music, the following taking
part Vocal Solo. Roses of Memory
by Walter Odom; Piano Duet,
LovesD ream-Liszt Mrs. j. HI. Crum
and Mrs. Madge Lipsey
ing for Mrs. Love and Marcus
Love Jr; Piano Solo, Hungarian
Dance No. 7-Brahm-Miss Nam
ME Ingram substituting for Mrs.
Calander) Biography of Walter
Damrosch by Mrs. billiard Odom
Toscanini by Mrs. Edgar Howell.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Madge Lipsey as hos
tess at 3 80 P. NJ.