davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
PLAN
UNION SERVICE

Rev. J. Wesley Lofts, pastor
of the Silver Spring B aptist
Church, will deliver the sermon at
the union service to be held in the
auditorium Of the Woodside Meth
odist Episcopal Church, on Geor'
gia Avenue, Silver Spring. on
Thanksgiving Day.
Music will be furnished by the
Junior and senior vested choir OF
the Woodside church.
other churches participating in
the union services are the Grace
Episcopal, Church Of the AScen-
sion, Episcopal, Silver Spring Bap-
fist, and Woodside Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
WHATS DOING TODAY

Meeting National Aquarium
Society, 8 p. m, National Mu-
scum.
Meeting-Bi- Centennial Chap
ter, American War Mothers, 8
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-American Federation
of Government Employees, 8 p. l.,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Medical Review Club,
7:30 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Chevrolet Auto Com
pany, $50 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Lecture-Capital City Forum,
8 p. M, TOO G st. N. w.
Fashion Show-Jelleff'S, 4 p.
M, lounge. Sh reham Hotel.
Dance-Freshmen Of G. w.
University, 10 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Hearing-Conveyor and Mate
rial Preparations Equipment
Manufacturing Industry, all day,
willard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures COM
mittee, Gridiron Club, 2 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Rehearsal-M usic Committee,
Gridiron Club, 8 p. mp Willard
Hotel.
Lecture-"Motoring Through
java" Burton Holmes, 8 p. M,
Geographical Society.
Card Party-St. Matthew's So
dality, 8 p. M. Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing-Stearic Acid and
Oleic Acid Manufacturing Indus
try, 10 a. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing - Engineering 1nSpec-
ton Industry, 10 a. M, Mayflower
Hotel
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
SIDEWALK FUND.
IS REQUESTED .

Money for the construction of
sidewalks will be asked in the
next budget for Arlington county,
Va, If civil works requests are
rejected, it was said at Arlington
courthouse today.
Various civic groups and pa
rent-teacher associations have
asked officials to build sidewalks
running from the various schools
Of the county.
County Manager Roy S. Braden
has asked provision be made in
the civil works grant for the
county for sidewalks along several
roads leading to the Washington
Lee High School and the Airing
ton and Clarendon areas.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Hearing-Linen Supply Indus
try, 10 a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Exhibit-National Society Of
Independent Artists, all day, Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 K st. N. w.
Card Party-Gage Paren T.
Teacher Association, 8 p. m, at
Gage School.
Dance-Italian World War Vet
Grams Auxiliary, $3.50 p. M,
Knights Of Columbus Hall, 900
Tenth st. N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
$3.50 p. m, 3437 lakewood Ter.
N. w.
Card Party-St., Francis de Sales
Church, Twentieth st. and Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., 8 p. m.
Banquet Women's Missionary
Association, 1880 p. m, First Bap.
fist Church.
Meeting-AnacoStia Citizens AS.
ISOLATION, 8 p. M, Methodist
Church hall, Fourteenth and U
SITS. S. E.
Meeting Third international
Roerich Peace Banner Pact, 3 p,
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-ReServe Officers ASSo.
citation, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel,
Smoker-Washington and Lee
Alumni Association, 8 p. M, Rae.
quet Club.
Concert-Marine Band, 3 p. M,
Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
CONTEST
RULES

Authority for Judging
will be latest edition of
Webster's unabridged die
tiOnary. Proper names
such as names of persons
or places may be in
cluded.
All lists must be mailed
or brought into the Marx
JeweIry Co., not later
than December End. In
case of tie, neatest word
list receives award. Hon.
OrabIe mention awards
not to exceed ITO the pur.
chase price of item Sc.
lected. Contest open to
everyone of Is years or
over. Employees of our
firm and advertising
agency alone are ex.
cepted. Remember-An
lists must be in our
store by 6 P. NJ, De"
Cember End.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Use only the letters con-
tanned in the words
MARX JEWELRY co.
(OnIy the two letters may
be used in Co.. Make as
many single words of
not more than 5 letters
as you can. No letter
may be used more than
once. Please n u m b e r
your list of words. First
Prize goes to person send
ing in longest list. Sec
Ond Prize to the person
sending in second longest
list and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Limited Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Sept 19-(UPo- Coal will cost the householder more this winter as a result of the NRA' coal code, the recovery ad- ministration admitted today.
 But the code as finally ap- proved by President Roosevelt contains safeguards against profit eering and provision has been made for adequate representation for tho consumer on the code authority set up to govern the industry.
 Any increases in the price. Of coal will have to be justified by statistical information showing they are necessary to finance the raising of wages and spreading of jobs. h..
 The requirement. for the statisti- cal data and the provision for con sumer representation on the code authority presented triumph for the consumers advisory board. When administrative provisions of the coal code were written, the board staked its prestige for the first time in vigorous fight for consumer protection.
 Recovery Administrator Hugh S.. Johnson conceded retail coal prices would have to be increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
JEWISH NEW YEAR
 TO BE OBSERVED
Rabbi Moses D. Sheink0pf to Deliver Sermons
 Thursday, Friday
TWO HIGH HOLY DAYS

"Israels Battle Against the "In- humanity of Humanity will be the subject of the sermon to be preach ed by Rabbi Moses O. sheinkopf at the Rosh Hashanah services to be held at the Beth Israel synagogue Thursday morning at o'clock. On Friday morning, at the same hour, he will use as his subject, "The Pristine Message of the Shofar," at the Shearith Israel synagogue. The shofar is the rams horn that is blown as part of the ritual of the holy days. Wednesday morn ing "The Call of Conscience" will be his subject at the young Jewish peoples service to be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. On Thursday afternoon, Rabbi Shein- kopf will deliver his annual mes- sage to all Jews in Waterbury on the subject, Israel, the Unvan- quished of History" Prayers will be chanted at Beth Israel by M. Baron and Norris Kaplan will be cantor. At Shearith Israel .Syna- gogue, David Freleich will chant and Abraham Goldberg will be cantor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Coal May Cost More But Consumers Are
 Guarded Under Code

But any runaway prices will be dealt with by the code authority" Johnson said. He said the price of coal on hand, mined at low labor costs, should not be increased.
 Before signing the code Presl- dent Roosevelt struck out an inter- pretation of the labor protective clause of the recovery act written by Johnson and Donald R. Rich berg, MIRA general counsel. Labor leaders had objected to 1t. AL though stricken from tho code It. self, the interpretation was permit ted to stand in an appendix, ofli- cially setting forth the adminlstra- . ton attitude toward unionization and collective bargaining.
 The intorpretative clause said "Employeg can choose anyone they desire to represent them or they can choose to represent themselves. Employers likewise can make coi- lective bargains with organized employees or individual agreements with those who choose to act indi- vidually. But neither employers nor employees are required to agree to any particular contract whether proposed as an individual or col lective agreement"
 President William Green of the American Federation of Labor said the Interpretation overstressed the right of the worker to negotiate directly with his employer, and failed to emphasize sufficiently the right of the worker to organize. He feared employees would use the interpretation to persuade their men that they had nothing to gain by joining unions.
 Automobile markers succeeded in putting an Interpretation of the collective bargaining provisions of the recovery act in their code, and precipitated fight over such q statement in all other codes.
 As finally approved, President Roosevelt may, if he chooses, en. large the industrial board that will rule the coal industry to 12 mem- bers, and appoint three substitutes for any of the six members of the divisional code authorities. Under this change, Lewis planned to sec representation for organized labor which was not provided originally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE
Broadway, New

York about deserted right almost the last of last seasons plays having departed and few the bords but by the end of the month early in October the crop of shows will appearance good bad and indifferent with the critics nvenng and sharper phrases lay them in the But for the movies also good bad and indifferent produced they whether you like them critics notwithstanding Miss Jean Dixon Waterburian and daughter the late Jean Jacques has opened in the legitimate performance, Heat Lightning with locale down the arid southwest Leslie Howard has repeated himself in the picture production Berkeley Square You say 'Barkley and from all reports his picture performance fine his perform that play few back Music In the Air having closed in New York New England and points going musical way telling every little
 Csse Loftus English comednn does the unusual in "A Party
 which she appearing New York and plays herself do several other performers within performance Mary Ellis who sometimes hee sometimes there (meaning London)
 there appearing in Music In the Air Harlan Briggs stock company fame has been added the of the Howard Koch play Give Us This Day.. His best effort of recent years wassn Its Wise Child'....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
NEW CHESSCLUB
 FOR WATERBURY
First Meeting Saturday, Sept g, at I0z Wood
 land Ave at 3 P. N.
PLANS OUTLINED

For many years, Chess activities in Waterbury have been more or less centralized at the YMCA, but it is the sincere belief of o group Of men in this city that there are many Chess players in Waterbury not affiliated with the YMCA who would welcome a club where noth- ing else but Chess would be played.
 Plans for organization have been carefully laid out for Q real Chess club which will no doubt adopt at its initial meeting either the name Waterbury Chess Club or Brass City Chess club. A Constitution has been drafted tentatively, which will place all of the responsibilities for it's government and activities in the hands of board of directors, who will be- required to meet each month to transact the business of the club, relieving the members of all of the detail work connected with such an organization. The members themselves will meet to discuss business but once q quarter, unless they themselves should elect to call special meeting.
 The proposed activities of the club will not interfere in any way with any plans outlined by similar organizations but will cooperate with them fin making it a success where possible. This Is made plain in the first article of their proposed Constitution. Among the activities listed in its tentative program, wo find team competitor, individual competition discussion on open ings, etc, simultaneous play. con- su1tation matches, and last but most important the instruction and encouragement to young players.
 Any one interested in such an organization should communicate with c. l.. Broadway Ut 79 Middle field, avenue, Waterbury. The first meeting is scheduled for Saturday, 23 at 102 woodland avenue at 800 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Items of interest. Frank Mellon. Tom Murphy and Tom Lay batted for hour and half last week fishing
 boat off Povnetown Mass before they landed huge shark It long and weighed between and three hundred pounds Roger Walsh back in harness again. His of service the shoe business ought fit him for his duties with the Service Shoe Company Luck Roger Mir and Mrs Walter Swift of Washington recently entertained White Inn the occasion being their third wedding annver sary Mir Swift is druggist in Thomaston. Mrs Swift is the former Gertrude Peters Remember Attorney Jim Bresn of Hartford presided efficiently the legion son Waterbury o32 He of ceremonies last night the Hartford Legion staged carnival and dance connection with that eitys NRA celebration and parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Whats On The Air, And Where
5OO S1frCC 0OU kictcrs svAS$ kiiucycics lBridgcpsHt and New Haven

3.00--Ised Sox vs Cleveland.
 5:15--Waikathon Marathon. 5.30-News.
 Melody Mart.
 5:45---The Crazy Entertainers. 6:O0-Rcis and Dunn.
 g:16-To be announced.
 Baseball scores.
 6:50--A. Charles Reuger.
 Probationary Romance.
 7:15--Rcinaid Merrcmath.
 7:30--Mills brothers.
 T.45--Cantor Louis Roscn.
 S:00--Bosweli Sisters.
 S:15--Master of Mystery scricA S:45-Kate smith, songs.
 9.00--Westphals' orchestra.
 g:f5--Poet's Gold.
 9.30-Nino Martini. tenor. t0:00--News. 10.05--Basebai lscores. Interludc. ornia Melodies. Frederick Lindslcy. opera Gems. 1I.0O--Wnlkathon Marathon. music. 1l:45--Friedman's orchestra. 1o:00--Gcrun nnd orchestra. 12:30 Hamp's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Pruning Shears Saved
 Curious Kitten

New Britain, Conn. (UP)-Curi. osity didn't kill the cat in this in. stance, though 1t probably would have but for the interest. taken by Philip N. Merriam, city engineer, and George Muller, his assistant.
 The men were on an inspection tour when they saw girl running along the walk, kitten in her arms. The pct had showed its head into sardine can. and was unable to oXtricate itself. It was nearly suffocated when the engineers cut the can away with a pruning Ghecrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Heard through mierophon Rudy Vallee is scheduled address Sales Executives Club of New York luncheon in the Hotel Roosevelt Thursday Monday he attended the Springfield Exposition the guest of the New England sovnor Floyd Gibbons has been seeking information from General Hugh S. Johnson NRA activities He intends to include data in his series Thanks friend Phil pushed in front of mierophone and told Now it's hard get him away from 'em. When the fall of Roses and Drums goes the air Sunday from the Stage of Carnegie Hall of the lines will be reted from memory This innovation radio read their parts from script Deems Taylor, who is proving quite the air. expert furniture maker His in Stamford boasts many fine specimens of his craft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

A real Mir and Mrs C. William Dick of Baldwin Worlds fair Chicago during the weeks Making of the exhibits they suddenly face to with friends they had and recognition Mir and Mrs Dick pleased MT and Mrs w. H. Kingsley of Kansas and needless they enjoyed the Chicago Furthermore Mir and Mrs Kingsley planning journey Waterbury their annual the Brass City about which Mir and Mrs Dick talked much Mir Dick is connected with the American Brass Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
1S WE AZ co" Ncicrs W "A AA ktlOcy cics
 NeNN YQek
New York

5:00-Concert orchestra. 5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt. pS-
 ano duo.
 5:45-Nursery Rhyes. G:00--Conccrt Ensemble. 6:3O--Nfidwcek Hymn Sing. G:45-Shiriey Howard, songs. 7:00--Mountnineers Music. 7:16--Scotti orchestra. 7:30--Lum and Abner--sketch. 7A5-The Goldbergs-sketch. S!00-Julia Sandcrson and Frank
 Crumt, songs. S:30-King orchestra. 9.00--Bernic orchestra. 0:00-Bernic orchestra. 9:30--Voorhees band; Male qunr. tet; John Hale, tenor. 4 Adequate Navy-H. L..
 Roosevelt, assistant sccrc-
 tary of the navy. f1:00--To be announced. 11:15--Meroff orchestra. Time, sketch. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a.m.--Dayis orchestra. 12:30-Childs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Petitions Filed In District Court New Haven

Two Waterbury petitions were among those filed yesterday with the clerk of the U. s. district court at New Haven. Julius M. Reichen- bach, plumber, listed assets of $15,021 and liabilities of $5,S26. Real estate comprised the assets. Clayton c. Smith listed liabilities of $SO4 with no assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The ABC Minstrel Club has had its 95 Bank renovated and planning launch drive increase their membership 300 They also have decided hold their show during the first week of November Director George Erro has issued call for all members of the meeting be had their Wednesday September S30 o'clock Refreshments will be served Pete; Kenney will As Clifford MeE1ale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
->..-.-~[o [ol-

When mentioned the wooden Indian that used stand before North Main tobacco shop and recent little guessed that might chain of memories Sunday the Elk eambke Truman Lewis commented the item supplied the information that he owned that particular Indian He has his possession but right they Historical Society building whom Mir Lewis has loaned Incidentally Mir Lewis also volunteered the information while vaeaoning the shore July he enjoyed his first swim in 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Tradition has 1t that in order to wed the beautiful Margaret Living ston, portly Paul Whiteman, NEG conductor, dieted 150 pounds off his person. But that wasn't tho first time Paul lost flesh. He weigh ed sos pounds when he quit the United States Navy Band with the coming of the armistice, and four months lated was 150 pounds less. Illness did the reducing that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Tall premrs. NEG studios report old avoriteS coming the ether this fall. Bill Baeheor (Ray mond Knight Cuckoo fame you) will back will be Wen Hall maker of Here's good for the The Wizard of o. has been drama tized Floyd Gibbons 830 spot Monday evenings. Captain Dobbs and his Ship of Joy will arrive in port September B. Mines Winnie the Pooh series be sumed And good friends the Ipana Troubadou with ms once again after October Jack Pearls scheduled for October right The Voice of Fhesone is another old fs~ori,e to resign for . winters enersainmsnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
S4B Slf k OC s0O Mr,crs " FAA/S kli,Ny clcs New YOsh

r. NJ.
 5:00-Slippy-sketch. 5:15-Male quartet. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. All
 American Boy--sketch. 5:45-Hall orchestra. G:OO-Reis and Dunn. songs. G.15-Rangcrs-sketch. 6:30--Betty Barthell, songs. G:45-Rapp orchestra. 7:00--NRA talk. 7.Ok-Gypsy Nina. songs. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Mills brothers, songs. 7:45-News--Boa Carter. S:00-Boswel Sisters, songs. 8:15-Slngin' Sam. S:30-voicc of Experience. S:45-Kate Smith, songs. 9:00-wcstpha orchestra. 9:15--Poetry Readings. 9:3O--Nino Martini. tenor. 1O:O0-California Melodies. 1O:3O-Belasco orchestral Sports Ted Husing. 1O:45-Light Opera Gems. 11:15-Phil Began. tenor. II 1:30-Frecman orchestra. 12:00-Gerun orchestra. 12:30 a.n.--Hamp orchestra. 1:00-<Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Irene wicker has been so busy in the Chicago NEG studios exer- cising her talents as actress ana singer. that she never saw a night club until recently. Consumed with curiosity sas to what one of these resorts looked like, she flew from Chicago to New York to in- yestigate. In .24 hours she visited 1T spots of nocturnal gaiety and went home satisfied, but has never been in one since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Countess Olga Albani has q new Pekinese, which she has christen- ed .Lalo." The dog takes the place in the affections of NBC's singer of the late iamented Siby and Eff. RADIO THURS MICRoPRONICS James Melton, tenor. who has been singing on the NEG networks since November, 1927. will observe in July the sixth anniversary Of his coming to New York from the south to study voice and launch his career ns q professional singer Hts first engagement in the metro. polls was as a member of the G nous "Roxy Gang"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
:ss :;sr. WOR x,'orss,e. ';"
Nc~ark

P. M.
 6:OO--studio orchestra: Resume. 5:15-Bruce Fenn, songs. 5:35--Indian Pow-Wow. .5:3O--I,cc Cronican. piano. 5:45--Ronnic and Van, songs. {" 6:00--Uncle tDon. 6:30-Happy Landings--skit. G:45---Jerry Arlen, baritone. C:55-Hoilywood News. 7:O0-Sports-For Prick. 7:15-Purdy Brothcrs--sketch. 7:30-To be announced. 5--News-Gabricl Heater. s:00--Dc Marco Sisters; Frank
 Sherry. tenor. S:30--Eddy Brown, violin, symphony trchestra.. 9;00-Gordon Graham. baritone;
 Ohman and Arden, plano
 duo. 9:15-Grenadicrs Revue. -Footiight Echoes. 10:00-Organ Recital. Events--Harlan
 Eugene Read. 10:3O--Sanie as WEAF. %' 11:00-Time; weather. orchestra. orchestra. I2:O0--Dantzig orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Good Evening.
FROM TEMPTATIONS OF IMMORTALITY"

FROM TN IIMATIONS OF INWOK ALITY" : There time when meadow grove, and stream The earth and every common sight
 To me did seem Apparelld in celestial light The glory and the freshness of dream. It is not it hath been of yore;- Turn wheresoeer 1 may,
 By night day, The things which have I The rainbow comes and goes, And lovely is the rose. The moon doth with delight Look round her when the heavens bare Waters starry night Are beautiful and fair; The sunshine is glorious birth; But yet 1 know whereer go That there hath pass'd away glory from the earth.
 William Wordsworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
veO VYSNV9C 1880 Meters W DAN~ kIhmyric-

r. NJ.
 5:00-Skippy. 5:i5-The Melodcers. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-
 American Boy. 5:45-Magic Circle. G:00-Radio Mayor W. J.
 Rankin. e:I5-To be announced. e:30-Elizabeth Bnrthcll. G:45--Rnpp's orchestra. 7:00--Gypsy Nina. 7:15--To be announced. 7.30--Miils brothers. 7:45-The Fact Finder. S:00-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. S:15-singIn' Sam. s:30-voice of Experience. S.45-Katc Smith. 0:00---Wcstphals' orchestra. 9:15-Poet's Gold. o:30--Nino Martini. tenor. 10:00--California Melodies. 1O:30--Tcd Husing; Bclasco's or-
 chestra. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. .4. 11:15-Llttle Jack Little. :3O-Jcrry Fremans' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Beethoven became deaf at the age of TWENTY.SEvEN Alcohol is derived from the ARABIC. The type of harp shown has been in use since 1810.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Told in Letters
BY ARTHUR DEAN. Sc. d.

T HAVE no faith in character reading
from handwriting. A Self-defense
statement, if judged by my own Specl-
men. Some of the biggest. dunb-bells
I have ever met write good hand, ard
all of us know the proverbial stories Of
great men whose handwriting was not
distinguished from hen tracks. But l
do put lot of faith in the general tone
of the letters receive, the forms of
expression. the humorous touch. the
tragic Interpretation, the emotional
angles, and "the things between the
lines"
What is left unsaid is often as easily
read as what it put down in black
and white.
have never met the lady whose let
ter shall quote. Yet her letter stimu-
lated my imagination of her charac-
teristics. She is clever, quick, of a
somewhat nervous temperament, quick
to respond. rather emotional we'll edu-
Gated. up-to-date. quick to forgive and
forget, full Of initiative. has a sense Of
humor, and is bound to make good
mother.
She sent me picture of her little
rascal" There he sits on the railing
of the piazza, stockings hanging around
his boots, panties almost around his
neck smiling face, clear eyes. finely
shaped head, a picture Of health. hap
piness yes, and if I might whisper it,
Of youthful deviltry. He is a real boy!
Dear Doctor: Help! My son John.
years old, is my problem. Let me tell
you about him. He's a lovely, good
looking boy. but I find him hard to
manage He usually says mo- when
ask him to do something for me, runs
the other way if 1 ask him to come to
me, and throws himself on the floor and
screams when I say anything to him.
But I think the fault lies with me. I
don't believe 1 know how to handle
him. I lose my temper sometimes.
find his daddy's strap has the best ef-
feet I'm open for suggestions, criti-
cisms, anything at all"