davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

Gardner-Stuart Motors, Inc. $40 H St. NE.
KapIan & Crawford, Inc, 1929 Champlain
Street N. w.
T. F. Cooke Motor Co., Fredericksburg, Va.
r. M. Moncure. ........ .Quantico, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
A BOYS TRIBUTE TO HIS MOTHER

asked lad chanced to meet
 While walking down busy street. Why do you wear that flower there!
 Are you one of the chosen fair?" He didn't smile. he didn't frown.
 He didn't even look aroun. But answered with face so fair
 ''rll tell you why the flowers there. You'll notice, Mister. the color's white.
 You see me mudder lost her fight, The doc he said that she d pull through
 But that's the bunk they hand to you. You ask what she ever did for me-
 Gee, Mister. gee. but that hurts. sec She washed me face when 1 was kid, She earned me food. that's what she did. She worked all day and in the night
 To keep the wolf. clear out of sight, There were six of us when my pa died.
 And gee, Mister. gee, how my ma cried She sent us to school so we'd be smart,
 And at night We studied from chart. But she often cried when she was alone.
 And spoke about some day. going home. 'Then she took sick and the doctor came,
 Shell pull through was his daily claim, But ma just smiled and then one day,
 She kissed us all and went away. And I'm working now to pay the home.
 Where put the kids, while on l roam,, The tears in me eyes, don't make me blush
 I'll cry for me mudder, they can't say hush. So that's why I wear the flower there.
 It reminds me of mudder, gee she was fair. But every day in me heart inside, v Tin wearing flower. for muddsr wf,o died"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

Suspension of Chief of Police John Adamson and possibly Patrolman Anthony Malone, Jr, vii lbe asked by Polish residents of Union City for their alleged treat ment of Louis Granica, Is, of Crown street, Union City, from the board of warden and burgesses, it was decided at a mass meeting of Polish-American citizens held last night in Military hall in Union City. At first it was reported that an apology would be requested from the chief and patrolman and that efforts would be made to have the proba- ton sentence handed out to the youth after being sentenced to the Meriden Reform school by Judge Tolles lifted.
 Grancia was taken into custody last Friday night by Chief Adamson and Officer Anthony Malone, Jr, after he failed to comply withs the officers orders to move on. Grancia put up a battle with the officers and Officer Malone received pretty colored optic as the result of the melee and Chief Adamson had his coat ripped up the back. After the case was disposed of Grancia and his relatives claimed that he was roughly handled and that his hands were blackjacked when he grabbed the iron fence near Hop Brook school and clung to it when the off, cers attempted to take him. Both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
WATERFOWL
In the Churches

St John's-Rev Cornelius Teulings pastor. Masses will be said at z, 5, and 10 o'clock in Watertown and II o'clock in Bethlehem.
 Episcopal-Dr Thomas Cline rec tor. There will be a celebration of holy communion at 8 o'clock; Sun day school at 9:45. Morning service and sermon at II o'clock.
 Confirmation instruction will be 4 o'cloc. The Young Peoples Fel- lowship will meet in the church at 7:30. A devotional service will be held at 8 o'clock by Dr Cline at the home of MT and Mrs Myron Wheeler in the Guernseytown district.
 Congregational - Rev Clarence Wells pastor. Sunday school at l0 o'clock. Morning sermon at II o'clock. The Junior Young Peoples society will meet Tn the evening at 7:45 at the parsonage. The high school Young Peoples society will meet at T:30 in the chapel.
 Methodist-Rev William Davis. pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at II o'clock. The Fidelis league will be held with Miss Hepsie Hosking leader. An evening service will be held at 7:S0 o'clock.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Lions club was held Thursday evening. c. F. Carpenter of Water bury was the speaker. A dinner was served by Mrs Czar Walker. pre- ceding the meeting; Those who at t2nded EeE2 A R McGEAths .6e0EgS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

Hindus fall into the dust when they meet their superior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

OAKvILLE-For sale. Tomato, cab bage and ,cauliflower plants and an- nuals. Hugo Meissl. Shelter Hill OakYille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
THOMASTON

The ball game scheduled between the Thomaston high school team and the Teryvilrle five Friday afternoon was called off owing to the rain and will be played on later date.
 Mrs Bigham Entertains
 Mrs Thomas Bigham of Oak street entertained her bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. Prizes were awarded for high and low score and refreshments were served by the hostess.
 School Musical to Be Rendered
 May 18th
 The annual musical exercises of the Thomaston public school will be held in the Paramount theater on Tuesday evening, May 12th. The musical will be given under the di- rection of Miss Eva Knowles, super visor of music.
 ColOquinn Club Will Meet at Castel The Thomaston Coloquinn club will hold it's next meeting at the "Caste" on the Waterbury road Monday evening, May 18th, when a steak and chicken supper will be served following the regular business meeting. President Harry A. Dick inson will be in charge of the meet ing.
 Special Exercises at Eagle Rock
 Chapel
 Special exercises will be held at the Eagle Rock chapel Sunday morn- ing in observance of Mothers Day at II o'clock. Special music and re- citations by the children of the Sun day school will make up the pro- gram.
 Feature Picture To-day
 The feature picture at the Para mount theater this afternoon and evening will be Fl Brendel and Eff D'Orsay in MT Lemon of Orange"
 Briefs
 William Mirch, employed by the Seth Thomas Clock company has planned a visit to Scotland. MT Mirch left this morning for New York city and will sail for his native land Sunday.
 A large crowd attended the public card party given by the members of Eagle Rock chapel In Reynolds Bridge Friday evening.
 Walter Armstrong of Williams street who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is much improved and reported to be out of danger. The ball game between Graham s team and Taylor's team in the Jun- for Squires league Thursday evening resulted in a victory for Graham's nines 6 to 4 ....-.------..- .---.-.---. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

At meeting of the Bona-D Dom club the newest, young mems club at the Central Y M c A last Thursday evening, Donald Cheese" Monaghan was elected captain of the club base ball team. Cy O'Donnell was ap- pointed chairman of the committee on shield and emblem.
 John Mccarthy was elected to rep resent the club on the "" social committee. The club social commit tee is composed of Joseph May, Will lam Dwyer, and Francis O'Donnell. This committee set to work last eve ming on plans for a private club party in the middle of June.
 The Grenadiers club will hold their next social and dance in the west lobby of the Y M c A on Fri day, May 15. A outing planned at the Smiths pond for next Sunday was postponed on account of Moth CTS Day.
 Manager George White has called baseball practice at Hamilton Park next week as well as workout of the tennis team.
 Ray Snyder and George Holloway, Jr. are making preparations for Put sic Friars mixed swimming party and dance next to be held next Thursday, May IA at the Central Y. Every member of the club with his lady friend will be there.
 Putsic Friars have organized a baseball and tennis team from their never failing store of athletes and expect to make better showing than ever in that field. Andy Stav- nitski was elected captain of base ball and Henry Despins was chosen manager at the last meeting. Al Light is holding down the position of captain of tennis this year.
 Although a definite location has not been decided upon, Herbert Carr, John Brown and George Holloway, cabin committee of the Putsic Friars are still searching. A more definite report is expected at the next meet ing.
 The regular meeting of the Zi Theta Pi club was held at the Gen. tral Y Monday evening, May 4 at 8 o'clock. Baseball practice was called last Tuesday night at the golf lots by Harry Hollis, manager. Plans were also discussed for the. coming season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

which will be- spent by the club at Bantam lake in the cabin used by
 the club last year.
 1 Idris Anderson. Jr, who was mar ried the last of April is expected to l be present at the next meeting of the club on May 1 l at the Central Y MT
 Alderson and his wife have been
 making a trip through the middle west.
 Plans of the Collegiate Cut-Up have furnished food for discussion at the recent meetings of the Vikings
 club. Tickets for the dance are Him. tied and may be secured only from ] members of the club at $1.25 a cou- i pie. The hop is scheduled for May 28 and 100 couples will be the limit. Half of this number has already
 been sold. Harry Brinkman's orches-
 tra will do the honors and speciality stunts and refreshments will round out the evenings entertainment. The Viking baseball team has been hard at work practicing for their first game in the Y club league next !, week.
 The Cwoan club baseball team
 played ball yesterday with a team
 from the Southern N. l.. Telephone | company explained by "Whitey" An-
 derson. William Egan has been ap- pointed acting captain of the Cwoan | club. At their next meeting on May IA. William T. Ramon will talk on Aviation"
 Irwin Hasse, Ken Iris, Isadore
 Goldberg, and Raoul Beaudette, con- stitute the committee in charge of the Y-Not card party to be held in
 the Central Y M c A on the evening O! May 22. The club is charging
 $1.00 couple for this event.
 Robert Walker, Danny Smith
 and Glenn Rochon are in charge of
 bridge party to be given in the
 near future by the Phi Alpha Pi at
 the central Y. The club has set on
 June 24 for their first annual dance
 and Al LeVasseur, George Kimp-
 ton and Earl Colson are in charge. The International club with their advisor, Herbert s. Smith. enjoyed | a picnic and theater party last Wednesday evening in New Haven. Richard Crane, chairman of the SOCldl COInHlIlcS dHQ iHcHipcT VI the Zi Theta Pi club, has called a
 meeting of the committee for Mon-
 day, May II, at 7:30 in Herbert s. Smiths office. At this time, ten- tative summer program for clubs
 will be laid out by the committee
 and an evaluation of the years
 work, socially, will be made by the committee. Elecetion of officers for
 the ensuing year will take place at
 this meeting.
 Members of the Y Inter-Club council as we'll as representatives of the social committee will attend
 the annual meeting of the Water
 bury Y. M. c. A. at 7:30 p. m., May IS at the central Y. M. c. A. At the next meeting of the Inter- Club council on Friday, May 15,
 in the general secretary's office. a
 new slate of officers will be elected to carry on the ever increasing
 work of the council for the coming year. The Inter-Club council, which | represents all of the Young Mems
 clubs in the Christian Education de- pertinent at the central Y has come | to be one of the most important
 bodies meeting in the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
THE CONFERENCE !. AT CAMP HAZEN Will Be Held June 20 and 2l With Many Local
 Delegates AN ANNUAL EVENT

Between 25 and 30 representa- tives of local industries are ex- pected to attend the Seventh Annual Industrial Conference of Connecti- cut at Camp Hazen June 20-21. This annual gathering of Industrial men is promoted by the state industrial council of the YMCA in cooperation with local YMCA's and industry.
 Among the main speakers will be Joseph H. Vortrees of Rutgers uni- versity; Seth w. Candee. director of Water Oil company; Albert E. Rob- w. Stuart Clark, of the General Electric company, Bridgeport; and Professor Hudson B. Hastings of Yale university.
 Those who have already indicated their intentions to attend this years Camp Hagen conference are: Wal. ter s. Berry, Edwin c. Smith. Edward T. Collins, and John J. Spellman of the Scovill Mfg conn- pany; J. A. Harry Peterson, Herman Rooster, J. Winfred Beecher, Loren s. Chase, Frank l.. Behlman of the Bristol company; Walter A. Jarvis, Thomas E. Bywater, James B. Bag ley. of the Chase companies; Will liam A. Carpenter of the Patent Button company; Frank B. Bradley of the Shoe Hardware company; George O'Donnell, Clarence D. Wooding, Frank E. Austin of the American Brass company and a group of six or eight from the Seth Thomas Clock company. All of these men are active in the Industrial Foremen's Club and will represent the club as well as their respective industries at the Camp Hazen con- ference. Further information may be obtained from Arthur L. Purin- ton, industrial secretary at the Wa terbury YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
OAKVILLE

At St Mary Magdalene's Church Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses at 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and Il o'clock. The .9:15 mass is the children's mass followed by Sunday school. The II o'clock mass is the last mass fol- lowed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 At the Union Congregational Church-Rev oscar L. Locke, pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship with Mothers day sermon at 10:45 o'clock. World Friendship Institute at z o'clock with George w. Wise of Ashland. Wis as the speaker. His topic will be "Youth and Christian Educa- tion." The intermediate Christian mage" and the leader will be Fran cis Davis. Mrs Gilbert Leitch will lead the senior society discussion.
 At All Saints Episcopal Church Rev A. Nugent Samwell, rector. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Sum- day school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning prayer with sermon at 10:45 o'clock Young Peoples Fellowship at 6:G0 o'clock. Mothers day will be ob- served in the local churches on Sum day with sermons appropriate for the day.
 Successful Card Party.
 The card party and cake held by the Mothers club Thursday even ing at the Congregation church hall proved to be very satisfactory. A luncheon was served and prizes of very pretty vases and flowers were awarded.
 Mrs P. A. Patterson.
 Mrs F. A. Patterson of Sunnyside avenue was stricken after attending the funeral of a sister, Mrs Eliza beth Nygren. at Millbrook, N. Y.. on Thursday afternoon and died af- ter a few hours illness.
 Funeral services will be held from the home here on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev Oscar l.. Locke, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Mrs Patterson is survived by her husband. one sister, Mrs Wilma Ericson of Sweden; three daughters Mrs Thomas Kelley, Mrs John An drews. and Mrs Charles venneau of this village; one con, Albert and three grandchildren, Janet and Pa tricia Venneau and Joan Kelley. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
TO MOTHER

blossom for mother who gave us to the world
 Who hushed in her arms, we'd be still, Who wiped away those baby tears of ours
 And prayed that God would comfort through his will Who when sick and nursed us through. 7s. Who soothed fevered brow with gentle And in the morning rendered thanks to Him
 Who healed the fever that was burning there. Dear mother who smiled when first we took little step
 Who smothered us in kisses when we'd laugh, Who made our baby clothes with tender
 And gave comfort through her rod and staff. Who U off to school we'd be bright.
 Who helped us work problems on the way And watched us with diploma in our hand.
 Her erownng joy graduation day. A blossom for mother who gave to the world s5 Who hushed in her I'd be still, Who wiped away those baby of mine
 And prayed that God would comfort through His will Who wept when was sick and nursed me through,
 Who soothed my fevered brow with gentle And only made me sad the day she died.
 Cause mother, we'll you she's there The story mother story all ages Down the dmy lighted she has walked babe suffering and permitting be suffered struggling and permitting be struggled chehng and permitting cherished She has vsoned the Road Calvary Away From It. the crimson dawn civil ization.
 May tomorrow who have being because of her. member mother and she living make that face of her shine and that heart of hers beat just bit faster voice of hers just bit eyes her beam just mite brighter.
 slumbers where mound by day and whisper prayer petals dropped on es pures flower when mother craded alchemy death For after all the Rock of Ages is the mother of man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

Tomorrow is Mothers Day. From the radiant garden of life we pluck blossoms white cood and in lapel on endery their revvfyng fragrance honor of mankinds great sweetheart = MOTHER.
 Deep lives enshrined in memory pure white shaft lifts heaven ymboca of the faith she carried and life she lived The of all civilization contains greater story than mother love.
 Precious will be the hours aside for mother. See that the brief day of all the year. the short period promu gated honor will bring the comfort the love and the sa faction that are her inherent rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Minstrel Show At
 First Baptist Church

Members of the Intermediate de- partment of the First Baptist church school presented 8 minstrel show in the parish hall last night. Mrs Paul Margraff, superintendent, was direc- tor of the show and George stanton. teacher in the junior department, was song leader. Ernest Margraff, Jo seph Nowakowslxi, Henry. Allen, Ro- bert Swanson. Lucy Lushinsky. Alice Hampston. Marguerite Durner, June ley Borden. Elmer Baxter, Elizabeth Rich, Ruth Worden. Robert Bourne, Edna Slater, Harold Fenton. John Gaines Calista Palmer and Alton IT, win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

Sullivan, D. G. Sullivan, Robert Vaill. K. William Burrett, John Olson. c. Loring Burwell, William Sullivan. J. Manville, Dan Pasho, T. O.. Roeske, William Whay. Merritt Att wood Walter Greason. Howard Pot ter, Dudley Atwood, Irving Smith. Frederick Salisbury and Alvan Innes
 The Watertown high school base ball team will play the St Thomas seminary team in Hartford this aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

The British financial secretary to the treasury estimates. that if mem- hers of parliament travelled third class, instead of first, on railways, the country would save $80,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
TARIF ROARD
SUBURBAN BOARD.

EXCELLENT meals served in attractive din
ing room of lovely residence to n limited
number of guests: individual tables; con-
Nenlent TO Ambassador Theater. Col BIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
ROoMS--FUBNISHED.

LADY--A bed-sitttng room, use of kitchen
cite. Call North 22S7, Apt Z. after pm.
TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09

FURNISHED ROOM wanted in refined phi
waite home in Virginia. near trapspo-ta ton
to WASHINGTON; please give particulars Ad-
dress Box 18TH. Star Office. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
sALE--AUTOMoBTLEs.
sALE--AUToMoBTLEs.
MAY SPECIALS.
BETTER CARS AT
BETTER PRICES.
SEE AND BE
CONVINCED.

1881 Chevrolet Standard Coupe. .S5o5
1850 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 80. 465
1880 Chevrolet Special Sedan ..,. $50
1880 Chevrolet Standard Sedan. 4o2
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. 395
1880 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. 445
1920 Chevrolet Coach. ......,,.'.. 335
1920 Chevrolet Roadster ........., 23
1920 Chevrolet Conv. Cabriolet... sos
1929 Chevrolet Standard Coupe. 545
1923 Chevrolet Coach & Coupe. 235
1880 Ford Tudor. ............... 3S5
1880 Ford Coupe, 1000 miles,. AS
1929 Ford Tudor. .................2 POS
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. 205
1923 Ford Sport Coupe. 225
1927 Chevrolet Coach & Coupe. l35
1877 Chevrolet Sedan. .......... loo
1850 Whippet Sedan. ,325
1927 ChrySler Coupe. .......... rs
1927 Chevrolet Touring. .... o
REQ Coupe. Observation-Disclosures. 100
cadillac louring................ i'W
Hupp Sedan. ................ 125
1923 Studebaker Sedan. 225
1927 Dodge Sedan. l95
1927 Paige Sedan. .............. 245
1926 Packard Straight 81 Tour. $50
Nelle Coupe. 125
K. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
CHEVROLET
USED CAR DEPT.
2 Stores:
1885 14th st. NV.
1901 14th St. NV.
Omen Fvenirrs and sundays North osn3
OWENS.
Buy here and obtain a better
car for less money.
CHEVROLET COUPES.
y on hand from which to
make your selection.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe .................,sit
1928 Chevrolet Coupe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 235
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet ................ $50
1929 Chevrolet Coupe .........,........ 32S
1929 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ............ $50
1890 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. ............ AS
1880 Chevrolet Coupe .................. ABS
OUR CARS ARE CLEAN AND
READY FOR SERVICE.
LIBERAL G. NJ. A. c. TERMS.
OWENS MOTOR CO..
'6523 Georgia Ave. Georgia 010O.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

LYON VILLAGE. VA.-Room and board for
two people ami; transportation condi-
tional. Phone Clarendon 1896 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

$3.50 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY-In beau
tiful Chevy Chase, D. G. Double and single
rooms, every convenience; home cooking; ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
sALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
PACKARD'S
LOW PRICED CARS.

LoN L MIL ~ AANc'
Hudson Brougham. ....... SIS
Buick 7-Pass. Sedan. $500. %
Ford Touring. ......... 81
Chevrolet Coach. %
Studebaker Sedan. ..... Us
Packard Sedan. ~
Buick Coupe $50
Cadillac 7 Sedan. ......... rs
Pierce-Arrow Limousine. rs
Buick Coupe. ............ SUI
Packard Sedan ~. ....... 34o
Buick Sedan. .......... 543
SEE OUR STOCK TODAY.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th
ASK the Man Who owns One"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

tContinuedD
1000 N. H AVE. NV. at washington Circle. |
Room and board. So week, 3 meals day;
nome comforts
l4o8 MASS. AVE.-A pleasant home: con-
genial young people; social activities; supe-
rior table.
1917 RHODE ISLAND. AVE NW-one single
~oom near bath. second floor North 945i.
NEAR THEDRAL~-Attractive room and
porch, with bath. Phone Cleveland 1912
1921 G. ST. S.E-Room and board for gem
tlemen; home cooking. Atlantic 3723.
1902 18th ST.-Beautiful. large front room.
suitable for or g. twin beds; good. whole
some meals; pleasant environment. No. l474.
lo17 18th ST. NW-Vacancy for young lady;
large attractive room; best of food; home
YOUNG LADY to share room with another
paving guest. La Sale. Ant. $40. To-
i55 E ST SE.--Clean rooms home cooking;
radio. phone: hot water; car lines; near
Capitol end Navy Yard
8l6 5th ST. NE-Nice single room, with
good board; reasonable; gentleman
NEAR ROCK CREEK AND CONN. AVE
and board Adams 49so-J To-
1880 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Double and sim
ferrsh.
1852 CALVERT, ST nv q lovely sinele
meals references exchanged.
1925 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Clean. well fu.
ntShed room and board for 2. Twin beds;
s3a and $40 Columbia 6255
I451 HARVARD NV. - Cool clean. south
continuous hot water; choice food reasonable.
1909 18th ST. N.W.-Newly decorated front
room instant not water; good meals; other
High-Single and double rooms; excellent
table; large yard and porch; reasonable.