davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

The annual exhibition and awarding of medals to members of Company D, 102nd Infantry of the National Guard, known as the Chatfield Guards took place be- fore a large audience at the arm ory last night. Many invited guests including Mayor Frank Hayes were in attendance.
 Awards were made as follows: Most neat and soldierly appearing. First Sergeant Robert Montgom- cry; best drilled, Corporal Law renee Morgan; perfect attend ance, Sergeant SaveriO Sestilli, Ser geant Fred Nonamaker, Sergeant r. Hoffman, Private John Caffrey, Private Raymond Walsh, Private George Westover, Private Peter
 Workmanship awards were pre- scented: Lieutenant Hubert M. Rig ney. Sergeant Nonamaker, Sergeant R. Birdsall, Sergeant Sestilli, Pri- vate R. Mikolsky, Sergeant Hoff- man, Captain Thomas Horrigan, Lieutenant William Deadly, Ser geant M. Day, Sergeant G. Byron, Sergeant J. Gallassa. Corporal N Spardoro, Corporal E. Fitzgerald, COFpOTdL Ls ISlluCCi, SoA poAoA
 Morgan, Corporal M. Longo. Pri- vate E. Hunnihan, Private l.. Feene, Private G. Feene, %Pri- vate F. Egan, Private F.. J. Yermolia, Private D. Conway, Private E. Mosgrove, Private C.. Damelia, Private J. Phelan. Private l.. Cattana, Private J. Damulis, Private J. Acretura, Private F. Holmes, Private J. Stakes ana Private G. O'Brien.
 The program opened with in- spection by Major G. F. Oberlin. Captain Horrigan gave the com mands in the company drill, Lieu tenant Rigney in the platoon drill, Lieutenant Deadly in the squad drill and Sergeant M. Day in the cadence drill. Guard mount fol- lowed.
 Judges in the medal competi- tions were Major Oberlin, Captain Peter F. Fox, of Company G. ana Captain Newton w. Alexander. president of the Reserve Officers association. s...
 Invited guests were: Mayor Frank Hayes, Superintendent. or Police Joseph H. Mclean, Chief Henry H. Heitman of the fire department; Dr Edward J. Godfrey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Junior
 League Play
To Present "The Wizard of Oz" at WOmen's Club
 Wednesday

The third children's play in the series sponsored this year by the Junior league will be presented to- morrow afternoon, Wednesday, March 22nd at the Waterbury Wo- mems club, by the Bridgeport Jun- for league.
 You have seen two plays this season, Waterbury's Alice In Won derland, and Stamford's Brave Be- linda. Our last play is going to be a marionette show, called The Wizard of Oz. The land of O. with all its magic is really a fas- chatting place to go. Come to the Women's club at o'clock tomor- row, and Dorothy, the little girl who falls asleep and wakes up Tn Oz will spread her magic carpet and take you to see some very strange people. You will meet a funny old scarecrow, a soldier. and the good and bad fairies. You will meet dolls, who walk and talk. and who will show you very inter- esting things. Remember this is the last Junior league play this year so don't fail to see it. The price of admission is only 25c for children and soc for adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Dwyer To Tell Opportunities At
 Meeting Tonight
Local Secretary of Civil Service Commission Speaks at A.V. Session in K. of C. Fiall-Empl for Disabled Ex-Servicemen Issue

Unemployed disabled ex-service men of Waterbury have been in- vited to attend an open meeting this evening of the local chapter of Disabled American Veterans in Knights of Columbus hall. Edgar Dwyer, local secretary of the Civil Service commission, will be the Euest-speaker of the evening. MT Dwyer will explain certain features of civil service examination in which veterans, especially disabled veterans l with service-connected disabilities, are given special favors of advantage.
 This evenings meeting was in- spired by the receipt of a notifica- tion from the United States De- partment of Labor announcing that several vacancies may exist shortly in various branches of government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

|. Springfield, Mass. March 21-An economic plan in which 53,0OO en- rolled All club boys and girls in New England will participate this year will reach its climax at the Eastern States Exposition here from September 13 to 27 inclusive when outstanding club members from the six New England states selected as delegates to Camp Vail. the exposition's All Club camp, will demonstrate daily the practi- cal value of their seasons work.
 Camp Vail members this year will stress the economic value of All club work on the farm and in the home, showing how junior ac- tivities may increase the family in- come and reduce the family budg- ct and will present a composite picture of junior project work. En- rolled All club members under the supervision of their state lead CTS and extension workers are striving already for the honor of representing their state at the ex- position and enjoying week in Camp Vail. There will be 12 teams representative from each state.
 At present there are approxi- mately 53.OOO All Club members in New England as follows: Yer mont. G,OOO; Maine. 1000: Massa- chusetts, 20.000: Rhode island. $500; New Hampshire, 5000: Connecticut, 7.2OO. Throughout the New England group this year the All club plan is emphasizing econ- omy and the direct contribution of junior club work to farm and home in producing. conserving and saving.
 In the Camp Vail exhibits this year state club leaders, state de- partments of agriculture. agricul- tural colleges and the federal de- partment of agriculture are CO., operating with the Eastern States Exposition management. Details of the display were worked out this week at a conference in the Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
VETERANS TO MEET
 ATSTATE ARMORY
Matters of Importance to
 All Ex-Servicemen to
Be Discussed TOMORROW NIGHT

The Waterbury Vete.ans' council has invited all officers and mem bers of the various ex-servicemen's s organizations of the city to attend a meeting at the armory tomorrow night. Speakers will include Lieut. Col Charles E. Lockhart, national defense chairman, Nat N. Kirsh- ner, naval affairs chairman of the department of the American Le- zion, Senator Joseph A. Hackett. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and Captain Newton w. Alexander.
 The subjects of the speakers have not been announced but it is ex- pected that their remarks will be if importance to all veterans. Wal ter J. Racicot. president of the council is in charge of the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Crabtree Pays
 Teacher Tribute
Sees Courage and Devotion Safeguard of Our
 Democracy and Hope of the Nation'

Current day responsibilities of teachers are greater than ever and loads have been practically dou- bled, pay delays may bob up-a month or ix months-or it may be cut off for the year. yet the work of the school goes on, claims J.. w. Crabtree, secretary of the Ma tional Education association, in a recent article entitled My, Tribute To the Teacher which may inter- est members of the Waterbury Teachers association who are reg istered in the N. E. A. His tribute was as follows:
 My Tribute to the Teacher.
 J. w. Crabtree, Secretary Ma 1tional Education Association. .ss'-''''s' %57 There will be no fnorat6fiufn on education. A moratorium on
 education would mean a mora torium on civilization. This is one of the reasons why teachers will continue the schools, pay or no pay. The nation, as it be- come aware of the services and sacrifices of teachers and of the great significance of their courage and farsightedness, will show the appreciation that it has shown to it's soldiers who sacri- feed their lives for their coun- try.
 In the crisis of the seventies, I was amazed, as a boy, at the sacrifices made by the pioneer teacher of that day. Since then. I have observed that whether in time of famine or in plenty, the teacher has lived not for self, but for the children and the com munity. I have noticed that the selfish man or woman seldom remains long in the profession. When the terrible days of the World war came upon us, who led in food conservation Who led in the sale of liberty bonds? Who led in collecting food. clothing. and funds for the Red Cross? Who kept the schools go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

tai work and veterans would re- ceive preference in the appoint ments.. By qualifying In examina- tions ex-service men will be placed on a list of eligibles for future con- sideration. Commander Jan s Martone to acquaint disabled vet erans of the city with the possibili- ties of Waterburians contracting of- ficials for appointments, has issued an invitation to all disabled veter- ans to be present this evening and learn the nature of the opportuni- ties that the Civil service offers.
 The national department of the D. A. V. is working in cooperation with the U. s. Labor department to find employment for the veterans. It is possible that several Water bury "vets'' may obtain jobs as the result of the new plan of cam Daign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 2f - (UP) - Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine: Rain in south and rain or snow In north portion, slowly ris- ing temperature tonight; Wednes- day generally fair preceded by snow or ran in north portion.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain tonight; Wednesday generally fair and slightly colder.
 Massachusetts: Rain this after noon ending early tonight. colder on the southwest coast tonight; We'd nesday generally fair and slightly colder.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain thIa afternoon, generally fair tonight and Wednesday,; slightly colder Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
ITCHING PILES
Joyous Relief in 3 Minutes

Just apply mighty healing, sooth- ing Peterson's Ointment to affected parts. Instantly soreness. itching, burning ceases. Then the great re- pairing, mending medication starts right in to heal the raw, irritated parts.
 Unlike other treatments, Peter sons not only instantly brings blessed comfort but it corrects as well. Stubborn, long standing cases disappear with few days treatment all while you're kept free from discomfort. Big box only 35c at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
SHORT WINTER SEASON
 FORECAST

Aberdeen, Wash. --tUP)---There will be a short winter season in the northwest. according to Harry Rief, state game department bioln- gist. Rief said that fur-bearing aif- imals in this section have a light coat of fur this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

ing, whether funds were hvail- able on not? And what of the teachers of today? They are serv- ing in a worse crisis than ever
 before. Their responsibility is greater. Environment is more de- structiVe in its effect on children. The teacher-load is almost doub- led. In spite of all this, the teacher is again leading in well fare activities. There may be a delay in pay-a month or six months-or the pay may be cut off for the year, yet the work of the school goes on!
 Who is it that removes gloom from the lives of children who -s come from homes filled with sor- ow ana sufferfng because of the T depression Who is it that in- spires children with courage and ambition? Who teaches them to look forward to better days? Who is it that is saving civiliza- tion in thes dark hours?
 All honor, therefore, to the teacher of 1888! Your courage and your devotion stand out as the safeguard of our democracy and as the hope of the nation! DOLLAR BILLS WE'RE TRADED
 Cheney, Wash.-(UP) - Money is in circula tion in this city. Three one-dollar bills. with a trailer" attached to record all transac- tions, was found to have visited 30 places of business and account ed for a total of $90 in Cheney stories in four days time. The check-up showed the money had visited two places twice during it's short circulation time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Civil Action
 Common Pleas
Woman Asks $1O,OOO for
 Fall on Stairway

Damages of s1O,0OO are asked in a civil action filed yesterday in superior court by Mrs Emma Agenta against Joseph DiBlasi. 1n- juries she suffered in fall in the defendants building at 210 Orange street, Nov 24, 1882, form the basis for the suit. Mrs Agenta rents the first floor of the defendants three family house and while going down the celler steps. slipped and fell. The stairs are alleged to have been defective.
 Galway, Ireland. has dropped it's fight against non-Irish games.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Automobiles
STUDEBAKER

1928 sTUDEBAKER Dictator 4-pass. Coupe.
This car is in fine shape and ready to
go, SIS. Call Mr.. Cooksey, Dist. 4310.
1916 Goth St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
$500 to $699

Nash 80 Sedan-s wire wheels QGOE
and trunk rack. cylinder SDOOO
100 h. p, BLUR chassis fabrication.
new tires, original paint, like news
seat covers. low mileage, perfect.
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 Fourteenth Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
DETAILS OF WANT AD
JIG-SAW PUZZLE CONTEST

Every day consecutive days beginning Sunday Feb
ray 5h Washington Herald and The Washington Times
will publish in the Classified section several pieces Of the Want
Ad Jgsaw Puzzle making total during the 5day period Of
100 individual pieces
This is a simple and easy contest ONLY requirement
the contestants that they keep the individual puzzle
published each day in either the Herald Times hey
the both each day) and at the end Of
puzzle form Both neatness and ingenuity in
presentation will be considered in the awarding OF
the IA cash prizes totaling $500.
In clipping the puzzle pieces Herald Times each
day. that trim the inside edge Of the puzzle
pieces which been presented in this form to make 1t
the place together properly In
instances two pieces Of the puzzle will be found on the
square.
open everybody except employees Of The
Washington Times Company and their families.
All entries must be mailed the Ad Jigsaw
Editor, The Washington Times Company, Room 201 1917 H
ST. N w, washington D. c. No entry will be accepted bear
ing postmark later than IL midnight Wednesday, February
1t necessary buy copy of the Herald Times
obtain pieces of the puzzle racingS made
copies of the Herald Times wherever they be
file, at such places the Public Libraries.
The IA cash prizes will be awarded by Washington
Times Company follows:
First prize. Ze......................... $1OOOO
Second prize NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890
Third prize ............'..'.'.... 5OOO
Fourth prize .........'.'''.'.'...''' |oOO
Ten prizes OF ..................... 5OO each
Announcement awards to be made strictly in
rules forth in this contest will be published
Washington Herald Sunday February 26th. Dupl
cate awards will be made in case OF a tie.
If in doubt on point please inquiries Phone
Contest Editor at District $3.50, Branch 1885,
Entries submitted in the contest will not be returned to con-
testants will become the property Of The Washington
Times Company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
For Sale Miscellaneous

1O9 Miscellaneous for Sale
ATTENTION school children. microscopes
with wooden cases and slides. 81. .26-
$2.75 up. Sanders. 921 D St. N. W.
BICYCLES. new and used. $40 up: repair.
ing. 1900 H St. N. E. Line. 90S3.
SHOW CASE, 10 feet, like new, SO.
/ 913 Sth St s. E.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

5-RM. BUNGALOW. large corner lot, 6324
9th st. N. w, S57 so month.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.. INC.
Shoreham Bldg. MAI. 4750
S45 5.OO-34 New York Ave. N. E.-6 light
large rooms. h.-w.h.. modern improve
ments; garage: near car lines. Phone
Lincoln 0245. Key next door.
WE HAVE for rent modern homes in good
sections at reasonable rentals.
w. C. AND A. N. MILLER
1119 18TH ST. N. w. DIST. 4464
l24 18TH ST. S. E.-1 square south Of
Eastern High School: 5-room brick house,
bath sleeping porch; all reconditioned: rent
reduced to $45 per mo. STEUART BROS.
INC. MIR. CLARK. MAJ. 3O07.
Near 18th & Columbia Rd.
Suitable for rooming house; 10 rooms.
2 baths, h.w.h.. elec.: perfect condition.
Rent $75 per month.
]. MCKINNEY BERRY
1863 Wise Ave. N. W. wEst 0513-0514.
50 Suburban for Rent
COMFORTABLE & CONVENIENT SMALL
country home. Sell $4,000, easy terms.
Rent $40 per mo. six rms, bath. porcheS
gas and elec. Open Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. 800 West Columbia ST., Cherry
dale. Va. Phone Pot. 554O. Br. 1O2. ewes.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
105 Grant Ave-6 rooms and bath: S45'
TAKOMA PARK INVESTMENT co.
Shepherd $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Coal and Fuel

RINALD1 COAL CO.. INC. $40 Rhode
island Ave. N. E, North 1900 Branch
office. 2145 Georgia Ave. N. W. Our
Premium Coal is cleaner because 1t is
slo stored and cleaned.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Every day consecutive days beginning Sunday, Feb
ruary h Washington Herald and The Washington Times
will publish the Classified section several pieces Of the Want
Ad Jgaw Puzzle making total during the 15day period of
100 individual pieces.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
For Sale Miscellaneous >
Ill Building Material
Auto Trucks

BUILDING, Material used brick for sa
F. P. Hurd, Laurel, Nd. Laurel 265.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
$500 to $59o~

Chrysler 1882 sedan-this car CE7R
is like new in every respect. De- SO
Last series has free wheeling and all
of the latest '32 Chrysler equipment
fully guaranteed. Liberal terms.
BARNES MOTOR co.
1870 14th st. NV. DEcatar $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Want = Miscellaneous

WANTED-1,000 yards top soil.
Call NAT. 1927.
BOOKS bought, any quantity: brtng or
phone MET. 5415. Pearlman's. 933 G nav.
cameras, firearms, etc. Sanders Pawn.
brokers' Exchange. 921 D St. N. W.
104 Wanted-Furniture
FURNITURE bric-a-brac. china. rugs.
paintings. absolutely highest cash prices
paid. Call Murray. be convinced. AID. 5133.
HIGHEST cash prices for furniture of all
kinds Call MA 1896 Ewes. co. 4S97.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
F ARM AID BILL
NEARPASSAGE

Passage of the domestic allot-
ment farm relief bill in the House
late today was foreshadowed
when the House voted 161 to 100
against striking out the enacting
clause. This was the first test
Of sentiment on the measure.
The vote followed a statement
from Representative Jones CD
of Texas, chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee, that he
was willing to accept the amend
ments thus far made if no other
commodities were added.
Immediately after this vote the
House defetaed a motion to re.
move hogs from the operation of
the bill. This vote was 189 to 88.
The hog provision is obnoxious
to the meat packers. Producers
of cattle are clamoring for amend
mentS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
FURNITURE Man
KILLS SELF

Hugh B. Thomas, 43, president
Of the walker Thomas Furniture
Company, shot and killed himself
today at his place of business in
the 1000 block of Seventh st.
N. w.
He was found by Joseph Hoke
and w. F. Fowler, employees Of
the store and died a few min
utes later at Emergency Hospital,
where he was taken by the fire
rescue squad. '.
Guy M. Grant, proprietor Of a
neighboring store, said he had
spoken with Thomas just a few
minutes before the shooting and
had found him in good spirits.
Thomas, who lived in the 14O0
block of Floral st. N. W., leaves
a wife and a son.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
SON.
INCUBATOR
BABY,HE|R
TORCHES
Infant Weighs Three and One
Half Pounds, But Is Normal
and Will Thrive

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II
(I.N.S. 1.-THE babe born to
Libby Holman Reynolds at the
Pennsylvania Hospital here
last night weighed only three
and one-half pounds at birth,
it was disclosed today.
The tiny infant, heir to q
large part of the tobacco fortune
Of its dead father. Smith Rey-
nolds, was placed in an incubator.
DR.. Norris w. Vaux, Libby's at
tending physician said:
"It will thrive and grow like
all other babies. It is perfectly
normal"
DR.. Vaux said Libby is in good
condition and has not yet been
told more than that her Off
spring was boy and in good
health. She will see the infant
later today.
The baby was born last night
at 6:48, not many hours after
Libby had entered the hospital.
The birth was announced by DR..
Norris w. Vaux, prominent Phil
adelphia physician, who has been
attending the singer for some
time.
To Be Named Smith
Libby has announced the child
will be named Smith, in memory
of her youthful husband, Smith
Reynolds, shot to death after q
gay party at his home near Win
ston Salem, N. c., last July. The
infant is believed to have prior
claim to part of his fathers
fortune, estimated at between
SIS, 900, 900 and $20,0O0,0OO.
At her side we're her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Holman, Of Cincin-
natl, and Mrs. Louisa D'a Jen-
ney, whose husband is identified
with the dupont interests at
Wilmington, Del.
May Return To Stage
Birth of the child was believed
to clear the way for probation Of
the will of Smith Reynolds in
New York by Surrogate James A.
Foley, an action which is ex-
pected to have legal repercussions.
Libby, once indicted with Alb
(cCntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
flu EPIDEMIC
H|TSENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. II G.N.sJ.
With whole areas stricken almost
overnight, England faced a pos
Sible major influenza epidemic
today.
It was announced 11,000 post
office employees are on sick leave
in London alone because Of in
fluenza. Attendance at business
houses. stores and schools has
been depleted heavily.
Authorities called attention OF
the public to the danger and ad-
vised as to measures for warding
off the disease.
The present attack is consid-
cred especially serious because Of
the pneumonia following in its
wake. Four hundred cases Of
pneumonia have been reported
in the London area during the
past three days.
In some of the poorer areas
doctors are working from dawn
to midnight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
CASE
FACES DELAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. II
GN.SD D.-Illness of one of the
two Phoenix justices of the peace
may force the postponement of
the hearing today of j. j.
C"Happy Jack") Halloran, charged
with being an accessory to Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk MUIR
deress."
Justice Nat Mckee, before
whom HalIoran was to appear to
confront Mrs. Judd face to face
in court for the first time since
the crime more than a year ago,
has been suffering from influenza.
The other available justice, Clar-
ence E. Ice, is a State witness.
County Attorney REM L. Jen-
nings favored continuing the case
to Friday. Sheriff j. r. McFad-
den announced he would not bring
Mrs. Judd from the State prison
at Florence until the day Of the
hearing.
The State charged that Halo
ran helped Mrs. Judd dispose OF
the body of Agnes Anne Leroi,
for whose murder Mrs. Judd was
sentenced to be hanged February
II, and that he assisted her to
escape from Arizona into Cali
fornia and concealed knowledge
Of the crime.
STATE PRISON, FLORENCE,
Ariz., Jan. II Q.N.S0.-Winnie
Ruth Judd, convicted murderess,
was UP early today eager to ride
65 miles over desert highways to
Phoenix to testify against j. j.
Halloran, charged with being an
accessory.