davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-16
BUS LINE DISPUTE
EXTENSION BARRED
Effort at Intervention by
D. c. and Montgomery
Eederati0ns Fail.

Efforts to have the District FEEDER
Montgomery County Civic Federation
intervene in the dispute over the pro-
posed extension of the American Uni
versity Park bus line to the District
line failed last night at a meeting of
the Interfederation Conference.
Washington l. Cleveland of the
Montgomery County group introduced
a motion asking that the conference
appoint committee to study the pro-
posed extension, which is being op-
posed by the American University
Park Citizens Association.
Substitute Introduced.
After considerable debate, however,
substitute motion was introduced
calling on the District and Montgom-
cry County federations to refer the
matter to their Public Utilities Com
mittees for consideration At this
point, Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of
the conference, left the chair to object
to the substitute motion
Lodge, who is a member of the
American University Park group, con-
tended the substitute motion was out
of order because it sought to have the
District federation consider a ques-
ton which the University Park group
had refused to refer to the federation.
His point of order was sustained by
the chair.
Adjournins Motion Made.
Cleveland then sought to have the
matter laid on the table, but a motion
to adjourn was made, seconded and
adopted before his motion could be
considered.
The conference, composed of dele
gates from the civic federations of the
District and Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Arlington Counties,
named committee of three to assist
in working out flood control program
for the Prince Georges County area,
particularly in the vicinity of Bladens-
burg road Named to the committee
we're Fred w. Cast, chairman, Prince
Georges; Col J. w Gilbreth, Mont
eomery: R. Chance Buchanan, Arling-
ton. and Miss Elaine Eppley, District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Government Attaches Property.

LA PAz, Bolivia, March l6 P).-
The government last night announced
attachment of Standard Oil Co. prop
erty, charging the company had failed
to fulfill number of clauses in its
contract.
1t said it would administer the at
tached property through the office
which controls government-oWned
petroleum deposits.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

If you want TO really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating. don't expect
to do 1t by Just dOctoring your stomach
with harsh, irritating aIkaIies and "gas
tablets" Most GAS is lodged in the
stomach and upper intestines and is
due to old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ill-causinE bacteria.
If your constipation is of long stand
inE. enormous quantities of dangerous
gestion is upset Gas often your Dresses aas
heart and lungs. making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is sall0w and pimpIy. Your
breath is foul. You are a sick, grouchy,
Wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick. scientific way to
rid their systems of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul polsons out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerika does not grippe
is not habit forming. AT all leading
druggists.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1937-01-22
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

delicacies we're served from S to 7
o'clock. Every one had such good
time that many were late for dinner
engagements. Besides many OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sapps friends from the horse
country, we rubbed elbows with i'm
portant members Of the political world.
Mr.. Sapp is United States attorney for
South Carolina and he and Mrs. Sapp
are very popular, both in Washington
and Virginia, where they spend week
ends when in this part Of the country.
Among their guests yesterday were
former Gov. and Mrs. o. Max Gordon
of North Carolina. Senator Joseph F.
Guffey of Pennsylvania and his sis
ter. Mrs. Miller; Col and Mrs. Monroe
Johnson (the colonel is Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce.; United States
Senator and Mrs. James Byrnes of
South Carolina. Representative and
Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Homer Cummings, Gov.
and Mrs. George Earle of Pennsyl-
vania, Postmaster General James
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett May
bank Che is mayor of Charleston,
s. o.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Howes Che
Is First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraD; Senator and Mrs. Tom B.
Pearce Of Columbia. S. c.: Hon. NAL
colin Miller and Mr.. Harry Hopkins,
head of the w. p. A.
Mr.. william H. Lipscomb of WASH
ington and Leesburg entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Sapp and a number Of their
Virginia friends at dinner last night
at the Shoreham Hotel, AMI later they
went to the horse show at Fort Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sapp will go down
to Leesburg this afternoon to spend
the week end with Mr.. Lpscomb on
his Virginia estate, Raspberry Plain.
There the house party will rest up
from the strenuous week of inaugura-
Evening star., 1937-01-22

tion. enjoy riding to hounds with the
Loudoun pack tomorrow and look over
the many beautiful thoroughbreds
that are to be seen on the place and
in the surrounding neighborhood.
The continued rain has prevented
fox hunting for the last 10 days, but
all packs are hoping to be able to go
out tomorrow. AS no one in the hunt
country could enjoy their favorite
sport, nearly every one went to Wash
ington for the Inauguration, which
they enjoyed. Being from the country
they don't mind getting wet.
Hunting Log-Tomorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
holland and Daniel C. Sands, joint
masters. For time and place call
Middleburg central.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Orange County Hunt-F1etcher
Harper, master. For time and place
call The Plains central.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory s. Car
hart, M: F. H. For time and place
call Warrenton 3l8.
Loudoun Hunt. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H; Clarks Gap Woods, 1 pm.
Cobbler Hunt-Edmund Horgan, M.
F. H; Willow Hill. pm.
Fairfax Hunt-William Mcclellan,
M. F. H; Winfal (Mr. Thomas
place., 10 am.
Keswick Hunt Club-Arthur w. Tall
colt and Richard w. Hall, joint mas
tiers; Edgehill, $50 am.
Maryland.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-H. S. La
Evening star., 1937-01-22
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

ER. CLAUD SAPP of Columbia.
M S. c., is always delightful
1 ' i host to Virginians who 60
South during the Winter
months to train their horses. In Co.
lumbia and Camuen he extends South
ern hospitality in genial way all his
own. Mr.. Sapp has been in Washing
ton for the past week to attend the
inauguration and yesterday afternoon
gave most enjoyable party at the
Mayfower Hotel in honor of his wife's
birthday anniversary. 1t was sur
prise party, and Mrs. Sapp seemed
more and more surprised as numer-
Gus friends dropped in to wish her
many happy returns of the day.
Spring flowers were the decorations
for their apartment at the Mayf1ower
and delicious drinks, sandwiches and
Evening star., 1937-01-22

dew. M. F. H; Lindenhope, pm.
Riding and Hunt Club-Dr. Fred r.
Sanderson, M. r. H.; Normandy Farm,
1:45 pm.
Redland Hunt-Thomas r. Mott, M.
F. H.; Kennels, / pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Seal-Dyed Coney!
Lapin-Dyed Coney!

Choose a new princess style,
a popular swagger, a smart
fitted type but choose one
of these fur coats tomorrow
If you want real value!
Beautifully lined, and inter.
lined. Sizes II to ~.
FUR SALON-SECoND FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 DR FRANCIS HAYES
Many Prominent Citizens Attend Dinner in Honor
 of Popular Dentist

Dr. Francis I. Hayes was the. guest of honor at Q testimonial banquet in ElkS Hall last evening in honor of his recent wedding to Miss Josephine Connors. More than 200 were present for the dinner.
 Thomes P. Kelly, executive secre- tary to Mayor Frank Hayes, was toastmaster. Among the several speakers heard were CongressmaY1 J. Joseph Smith, James w. FitEPat- rick, Dr. F. J. shugrue of Hartford, Dr. William c. Harlow of New Ha- ven, Edward J. McDonald, Boxing Commissioner Joseph II. Lawlor, pr. Frank Vaill of Hartford, Health Of- tlcer Dr. E. J. Godfrey, pr. Bernard Allen of Hartford, Dr. Samuel At Sins and State Rep. Daniel J. Ma nancy.
 The committee in charge was headed by Christopher FitSgibbons as chairman and Dr. B. A. O'EIara as co.chairman. Others on the com- mittee were: James Mccarthy, John Flaherty, Francis O'Donnell, John Brennan, Louis Bria.
 Martin Bergin, Patrick Bergin, Edward Keenan, William J. ClaSby, Joseph Maloney. Dr. Howard Hogan, Dr. Jack .Apirian, Dr. Joseph Bor- chardt, Dr. M. A. O'fEara, pr. Harry Levin, Dr. John J. Mullen, pr. Henry McGrath, Dr. Samuel Atkins, Dr, Vincent Shea, Dr. T. J. Tobin, Dr. John W. Fruin, Joseph F. Mulville, Francis Feeley, James T. Calvin, Thomas F. Flanagan.
 John Freney, Donald Donahue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
MARCEL DUPRE IN
 CHURCH RECITAL
Gifted Artist to Appear at St. Johns Church Next
 Week

Marcel Dupre, who appears in recital at St. Johns church on Thursday evening, Oct. 2 is in such demand throughout the country that numerous requests for recitals have had to be refused during his previous tours. Tn the course of his last American tour, Dupre played 49 concerts in two months and his manager had to refuse 2l requests for appearances due to the fact that Dupre's numerous tasks in Europe forced him to sail back on Q set date. Tn Q previous tour he gave one hundred and ten concerts, which record has never been equalled any where in the world for an organ tour. Since then his manager has repeatly tried to bring him over again for other tours, but Dupre'S popularity fin Europe has grown to such an extent that during the past four years 1t has ben absolutely iin- possible for him to come to America.
 Tn Europe, Dupre has conquered England as well aS Belgium, Italy, and Spain, besides his own France. Last winter he scored considerable success in Berlin when he stirred the audience by his lnasterful inn- proVisation.
 Lovers of organ music throughout the country are highly gratified by Dupres return this season. This city has been favored by being in- cluded In his itinerary.
 Electric trains are being put on railway lines in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

was convicted of poultry theft and sentenced to 10 months in jail with costs amounting to $i1S.s0. His brother was given a similar sentence on charge of aggravated assault.
 Their terms with good behavior would expire on September 90 At torney Gager pointed out. If forced to serve out the costs they would be obliged to remain much longer. He stressed the need of both men ct home where their families are hard pressed to subsist.
 Judge Dickenson ordered the costs in the cases remitted and both men will be freed Thursday from the New Haven county jail.
 Mrs. Eleanor Fava, %, pleaded guilty to 0 charge of misconduct be- fore Judge Dickenson this morning. At the request of Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald sen- tence was deferred until Friday morning. She was represented in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
LOCAL BOY GETS
 VERMONT HONOR.
Wins CMTC Scholarship; GA Freshmen Get
 Awards

Burlington, Vt, Sept. 2e.--sixty- four freshmen at the University of Vermont are holders of honor scholarships, awarded by Vermont high schools to the boy and girl in each graduating class having the highest average. Three freshmen have scholarships for winning chemistry essays, two are winners of debating scholarships, nine of O. M. T. o. scholarships, three of O. O. 0. scholarships, two have editorial scholarships, four literary, three oratorical, five vocal. Of the GA hon. or scholarship recipients, exactly half, or 32, are girls, and half boys. Several freshmen hold two differ ent scholarships.
 Holders of chemistry essay schol- arships: Lucille Brennan, st. AL bans, A. IT. Becker, Burlington, Eliz- abeth 1sham, Burlington; debating scholarships, Taze Huntley, Norris vile, Fleda Jones, MorrisVille.
 ONTO scholarships: J. T. Pulley, Lawrence, Mass, G. D. Bennett, old Greenwich, Conn, R. D. Copp, Bur. lignton, J. J. Fahey, Marlboro, Mass, E. A. Guilbert, Waterbury, Conn, N. c. Kirby, Burlington, A. J. Lapsis, Jr., New Britain, Conn.,, H. B. Macdonald, Jr, Woburn, Mass, J. B. Kennedy, Bridgeport, Conn.
 o. 0. 0. Scholarships: A. J. Tag. gart, Castleton, w. L. Sullivan, somerville, Mass, P. P. Kerrigan, w. Rutland.
 Editorial scholarships, J. L. ca. banzo, Barre, J. L. Kamber, Man chester Depot.
 Literary scholarships: Jean Brooks, So. Burlington, Jeanette Thompson, Burlington, Thelma Wolinsky, w. Rutland, A. D. Wolk, Rutland.
 Oratorical: Alva Begston, Barre, 8. Levine, W. Rutland, Mary L, Root, Burlington.
 Vocal: Elizabeth Richmond, St, Johnsbury, R. L. Burke, Rutland, Martha Crane, Burlington, J. Rush, Newport, R. L. Williams, Burling- ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29


 delivered by pr. Bernard J. Bam- berger, of Albany. An address on '.Religious Education-Why and Whither," will be made by Pro- lessor A. J. Myers, of Hartford, and pr. Leon MoneS, dean, College of Jewish Studies, in Newark, New Jersey. Following this session a re- ception will be rendered by the sts- terhood of Congregation Beth Israel.
 The Sunday session will begin at Q .. m. Rabbi Abraham J. Feld- man will speak on "The Symbolism of the Synagogue" At 10 a. m. pr. Emanuel Gamoran, of Cincinnati, educational director of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will deliver an address on "The Teaching of Hebrew and History" Following the morning session a luncheon will be held
 The Sunday afternoon session will resume at 2:30 o'clock, and will be devoted to 6 period of questions and answers for the religious school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
PUBLIC DEFENDER
 AIDING BROTHERS
Files Petition to Have Costs Remitted; Accused
 Men to Be Released

Two men convicted and sentenced In the Waterbury superior court last January will be granted remisSions of the costs of the court as Q result of orders presented in superior court today by Attorney William w. Gager, public defender.
 The two men concerned are Alonzo I. Appele, 66, and Harold Appele, 38, of saybrook. The former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
!{;l;Ia3i3|!!IfS5[43II[4Z |!fS[3I 4Z5z[
IS EC0NOMICAL!

Church reasies seldom permit exravagances Each dollar spent must full value Money i-spent retrieved The Church of the Blessed Sacrament invested wisely when their church and recory painted in 1880 with OUTSIDE BARRELED SUNLIGHT At that time these properties in crying need of protection Not only has the of OUTSIDE BARRELED SUNLIGHT given years of protection against the elements but these buildings today among the best appearing church properties in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Religious Teachers
 To Hold Conference
TwO.Day Session Opens in Hartford Saturday Night; Rabbi Abraham J. FeIdman to OiiCiate as Chairman

Religious School Teachers and delegates, representing
 most of the New England Reformed Congregations, will
 hold two-day conference Saturday and Sunday October and 3 at Congregation Beth Israel 7O1 Farm ngon avenue Hartford Conn., under the auspices of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations The Saturday session will begin at D. m with Rabbi Abraham J. Field man, of Hartford presiding. The invocation Will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
GOLD MUSEUM OPENED

Moscow-(UP)--A gold museum displaying collections of nuggets crystals, samples of alluvial gold and gold -bearing rock, has been opened at the Moscow Scientific Research Geological Prospecting institute. The museum also possesses collections of samples of rock and minerals usu- ally accompanying gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

teachers. The participants will be: Rabbi Gustave Falk, regional direc- tor and chairman of the panel, Dr.. Emanuel Gamoran, and Reuben Lurie, of Boston. At 3:46 p. m. Rabbi William G. Braude, of Provi- dence, will give c summary of the meeting. A business meeting will follow, with Mrs. Jacob Schoenfeld of Hartford, presiding. The sessions will conclude at 5 p. m. with Rabbi Edgar E. Siskln, of New Haven, giv- ing the benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Thomas Mccarthy, Mert Connors, william J. Cavanaugh, Dennis Rear don, Henry J. Bowling, pr. E. J. Godfrey, Dr. Carroll culhane, John (chick) Kelley, William P. (Hank) ODonnell, John A. Cluney, Patrick Mulligan, John J. Mulligan, John Brown, Miachael Ryle, George F.. Barry, Conrad Larson and Corne- Illus Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

court by Attorney John F. Tobin.
 A week ago Frank Tacciano, who was charged by Mrs. Fava's husband with taking his wife away from him, was sentenced to Q year, on Q simi. lar charge. The sentence was sus- pended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
BEDROCK 2SO FEET DOWN

Parker, Ariz. (UP)--After exca- vating 10 months, bedrock 230 feet beneath the Colorado River was re- ported ct the damsite here. En- gineers said no bedrock has been found elsewhere below the Boulder dam,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
ALBINo SWALLOW SEEN

Warren, Mass. (UP)--Among the swallows that nest in Charles shepards barn at the Elm View Farm in a1 albino. The other swal- lows, he reports, are friendly with the freak bird and all fly around together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Patrick PerriellO, republican nlember of the board of aldermen, will act as toastmaster at | testi- monlal banquet to be given In honor of Jeremiah CapoblancO at SwoszO's Grill tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. MT. CapoblancO will marry Rose Mariana of Nauga- tuck on October l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
CHURCH ORGAN PIPE STOLEN

London (Up)--One of the pipes fro mthe organ on which Handel played, at the church of St. Law renee, Little stanmore, Middlesex, has been stolen. The Rev. Frank Cooper, rector, believes the theft was the work of Q souvenir hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

It has been suggested to use caterpillar type treasd, placed di- rectly below the airplane hull, in- stead of the usual wheels, so that landing and take-off would be prac- tical over very rough ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

By c new method invented in Berlin for judging sporting con- tests two slow motion picture cameras are combined to make stereoscopic shots at the goal at the rate of 100 pairs a second,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
He Always Liked Them Young Jersey BackwoOdman Ends With ONE CHILD BRIDE TOO MANY

Neglect of the little formality of divorcing Myrtle Amy Ward, left, of Port Golden, N. J., whom
 he married when she was 13, clouded the honeymoon happiness of
 Theodore Flatt, Jr,, and
 12-year-old Helen Black,
 whom he
 gazes on so affectionately
 at right. Arrested as a parole violator at Phillips burg, N. J., he pleaded guilty to a bipamv charge. "He always liked them young" Flatt's mother
 asserted. The parents of both girls said they were 15 to facilitate the marriages. Shortlv after marriage he was convicted of burglary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 20. (UP)
The house today completed con-
gressional action on the admins
tration's 1,500,000,000 relief bill
and sent the measure to the White
House for President Roosevelt's
signature.
WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP)
The senate judiciary committee
voted Unexpectedly yesterday to
consider all pending constitutional
amendments affecting the supreme
court soon after the senate begins
debate on President Roosevelts
enlargement bill.
In accordance with a motion by
Sen. M. M. Logan, D. KY, agreed
to unanimously, the committee
will study six pending proposed
amendments on Monday, July IL,
in secret session. Meantime the
senate will have begun debate on
the judiciary reorganization mea-
sure. Majority Leader Joe 7. Rob
inson announced, he would call it
from the calendar soon after the
independence Day weekend re-
cess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
Nazis Urge World Business Congress
To Aid In Restoration OF Colonies

BERLIN. June 90. (UP)-Nazi
Germany last night urged the
worlds greatest assemblage of
business leaders, including nearly
100 Americans, to promote world
peace by aiding Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler to regain the Reich's lost
colonies and sources of raw ma
terials.
More than 1000 delegates from
40 nations at the ninth congress
of the International Chamber of
Commerce heard two of the high
est leaders of the Nazi regime
Col. Gen. Herman Goering and
DIR. Hjalmar Schacht-announce
that Germany will keep on de-
handing restoration of her colo
MES until she gets them.
The American delegates, who
disagreed on the ACCESSIBILITY of
giving the raised-arm Nazi salute
when a band blared forth with
Deutschland Ueber Alles," read
of Hitler's Worzburg speech Sun
day in which he announced that
Germany is through with collec-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
HARRY SAMPLE
IN STATE POST
Asheville Man, Native
Here, Named As Direc-
tor of Probation

RALEIGH, June 29.-J. Harry
Sample, ASheville attorney, has
been named director of probation
by the state probation commission
under the new system authorized
by the 1887 legislature.
The new legislation is effective
OH October l and Mr.. Sample will
take office on July II. Salary of
the position is $3.50 annually.
Mr.. Sample had the approval of
Governor Hoey and Frank l.. Dun
lap, chairman of the highway and
public works commission. His Sc
lection was unanimous no the third
ballot.
Members of the probation board
include Judge Wilson Warlick, Pa
role Commissioner Edwin Gill, At
torney General A. A. +. Seawell,
Claude A. Erwin, superintendent
of public instruction, and Prof. j..
s. Broadway, of Duke University.
Mr.. Sample is a native of Hen
Jacksonville. He taught at Blue
Ridge School, studied law at the
University of North Carolina and
was admitted to the bar in 1924.
He is a member of the firm of
PleSS and Sample, in Asheville,
and at the time of his appoint
ment was q member of the state
board of elections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
Relief Measure Sent To President;
Court Bill Tactics Are Announced

Senator logan, an advocate Of
the presidents bill, was the sem
ator through whom the admins
tration made last minute attempt
to compromise just before the ju-
dietary committee voted an adj
verse report on the measure. He
insisted, however, that his motion
yesterday had no connection with
administration strategy in the
court bill fight. p
Meanwhile administration efforts
at compromise on Mr.. Rooseyelt's
bill have crystallized on q plan em-
bodying features of proposals by
Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D., N. NJ, and
Sen. George McGill, D., Kansas,
roughly 1t would provide:
That new appointments to the
supreme court be limited to one q
year, adding justices where incum-
bents fail to retire at 76, prevent
ing the court from acquiring more
than Is Justices or less than nine;
and providing for Q speedy appeal
to the supreme court Of cases In
volving injunctiois against the
government.