davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
RIRTHS

Bernard r., Mary Trice. girl.
James B., Aida King. boy.
William A, Fonda Dixon, girl.
Frank, Lillian Geraci, boy.
Augustus j.. Helen Gibbons girl.
Joseph, Frances" Agrusti, boy.
William H., Rita Dougherty, boy.
Charles H., Edith Popenoe, boy.
Hubert, Helen Garrison, girl.
William E.. Elizabeth Gallagher. boy
Frederick M Ellen Burroughs, girl.
William, Marie Burrows, boy.
Richard NJ, Edna Gillison. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Announcements

BAR PIN-Platinum, one large diamond
and sapphires, surrounded by small dia-
monds Liberal reward CROWLEY, 1920
10Th St. n. W. Pot. 1903.
LADY'S diamond ring set in platinum.
initials inside. near fountain on North
Capitol St. at foot of Capitol. Reward
offered. Notify Capitol Park Hotel.
LOST-Suitcase. black, medium size, from
auto on road between Baltimore and
Morgantown, Md, Sept. 16. Very liberal
reward for return: Phone or communi-
and Charles Sts., Baltimore, Nd. Phone
University 6O00.
MINIATURE SchnauZer; gray short hair;
in vicinity of 18th and H N. w; very
friendly disposition. Reward. ME-. 1896.
POCKETBOOK-Tues. Sept. 12, Diamond
cab. bet. 14th and Clifton and Piney
Branch Rd. N. W., keys. eyeglasses and
money: Reward Adams 4036-J.
POODLE, white, male. curly hair; one ear
light tan: black nose: answers name
Dime; reward. N. L. Botsford, MET. 1899.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WES|H1||lHI II MINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1914 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHIN TTON AID LEXANDRIA
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable in Adv0nce)
Times Only Herald Only
month ....$0.6O l month ....$0.60
months 80. 1.26 months 80. 1.25
6 months .... 2.5O months go $50
I year ..sss 800 year ...o.o 800
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ....$0.50 I month ....$0.sS
3 months -. 1.26 J months -. $50
8 months -. $50 months -. 500
l year .....s soc l year ..... 1000
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
VVRC

WRC
P. NJ.
2:00-Musical Interlude.
2:15-Catherine Fields. So
prano.
2:30-Woman's Review.
3:00-Headlines in Song.
3:15-Caroline CT ement,
pianist.
3:30-Ray H e a h erton,
baritone.
3:45-The Lady Next
Door.
4:00-v valerie Bergere
Sketch.
4:15-G eorgia Brown,
songs.
4:30-S C h irme er an d
Schmitt. piano duo.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:O0-Musical Interlude.
5:15-Aune Sue and Polly.
5:30-Musical Interlude.
5:45-Baseball Scores.
5:5O-Safety Talk.
5:55-Musical Interlude.
5:59-Weather Forecast.
6:00-Black and Blue, de-
tective mystery.
6:15-Marvelous Melodies.
6:SO-Lum and Abner.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
.7:00-The King of the
Highway.
7:15-The Three Aces.
7:30-Herald Five Min
utes.
7:35-The Sizzlers.
7:45-"Gether Roun' Chill
luns," Shannon AL
len.
SOLITARY Horlick with
Fran X Par X e r,
Tenor.
S:30-Pageant of Melody.
9:00-Manhattan Revue.
9:30-Haenschen's ParadeI
of Melody.
10:00-Don Bestor's Orch.
l0:15-Arsenio Ralon's Con-
tinentals.
l0:30-Jack Denny's Orch. |
11:00-Last Minute News.
11:02-Hollywood on the
Air.
11:SO-Benny Meroffs Or
Chestra.
l2:00-Emory Daugherty's
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Design
1919 ST N W NAT. 427S
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

ALCO rubs. white nurse 1909 Pa. Ave. N.
W.. Apt. 30. Hrs. lotto 8. Open Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Found
Personals

MASSEUSE. white. messages & alco rubS.
1909 M St, N. W.. 1st fl. Hrs. 10 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Educational
Private Instructions

TEACHER-Specializin in Kindergarten
and primary grades. will give individ.
instruc. Call Mrs. Barkley wis. 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

All sizes in widths "A to c
but not in every style.
Pumps. ties. straps. sandals
and OXfords. High. me-
dunn and low heels.
BLOCK S-DowNsTAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Mems 29c PulIOver Shirts, cotton or rayon 13c
Mems Four Hand TIES. odd lots, special 1Oc
Goo Sleeveless SWEATERS. broken sizes 29c
Mems SSc & 81 PAJAMAS, slightly soiled, 49c
Summer TIES. mOnth-end clearance 800. 39c
Mems 81 BATHING SUITS. while 80 last $50
"Big Yank' Athletic SUITS substandards, 29c
Mems 15c Rayon son. pastel color. z Prs. ST
Neutrality-suspicious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

(135) Women's Coo WASH FROCKS, broken sizes 39c
500 Women's ST HOOVERETTE APRONS, spe, SOC
(25) Womens $3.50 PIQUE SPORTS COATS. .$1.29
30 Women's $1.19 Pho UE MESS JACKETS 39c
(6O) Womens &C. ST WASH BLOUSES, special. 29c
(5O) Women's ST. HANDBAGS less than " price 39c
{ 500 Women's $1.19 ROUGH CREPE SKIRTS. 39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Shoes! Hose! indies! C0rsets!

Women's CREPE D'ORSAYS, sizes 7, 712, and 8. 19c
Women's $2.95 WHITE FOOTWEAR all sizes 149
Women's WHITE LINEN SANDALS sizes to g. TIC
FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, DANA ged, laundered, Sc
DELUSTERIZED HOSE, first quality Z Pairs 81
Women's FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, mpfs. .23c
Chdrens ANKLETS and HALF SOX, substandards Sc
(5O) ST. and so CORSETS and GIRDLES, only 39c
(25) $3.50 FOUNDATIONS and CORSELETTES, $159
cks-Do sToR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
EDITOR RESENTS
 PRESENT STAND
 OF MALLORCANS
They Never Appreciated Any Art or Anything That Differs From Their Own Customs

New York, July 20--UP)-The Mallorcans now loudly displaying resentment of American criticism. have never appreciated art or any thing differing from their own cus- toms, Martha Foley. one of the editors of the magazine Story for merliy published on the Mediter- ranean island, said to-day.
 "The Americans now in difficulty there are repeating the experience of the very first tourists who ever sought the island for it's mythical peace" she said. "They didn't jail George Sand but they followed her trousered figure down the street with so many boos and catcalls that she couldn't write and Chopin couldn't compose. and they wer: finally forced to qui: the island. f
 Frederic Chopin, the composer and pianist, and his mistress, the French woman novelist, who wrote under the name of George Sand. lived on Mallorca several years.
 Miss Foley said two groups were responsible for the present foment on the island. One is clique of blgoted natives "fiercely adverse to any modern ways of thinking" The other is composed of the more boisterous of the American depres- sion refugees. The remainder of natives and American colonists get along excellently together, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Second Upheld And Payments
 Are Ordered
Mother of Boy Killed After Wocott Blast Not Allowed to CoIlect-W Woman Who Fell Leaving Hospital is Granted Claim of $zz9.50 By Commissioner

farm in Wolcott on July 14, 1882. After an explosion in cellar that was being excayated, a. large stone fell on her son, Anthony, and he died the next day at St Mary's hos- pital from the injuries.
 The respondents claimed the case was not within the jurisdic- ton of the compensation court be- cause Mrs Orlowski did not reg ularly employ five persons. It was their claim that Tolia went to help out, not for wages but for the fresh air. Commissioner Williams upholds the claim of the respon- dents as far as the jurisdiction is concerned but says he does not be- 1ieve the testimony as to the fresh air.
 In the Mcclure case, close question arose. Mrs McGuire, rep- resented at the hearing by Attor- ney Martin J. Parker, fell while leaving the hospital premises. De- cember 24th, last. She reported the injury to the hospital where X-rays were taken and Dr Edwin Pyle summoned.
 Dr Pyle was required to per- form an operation to remove a cartilage and the claimant became incapacitated until July 18th this year. Commissioner Williams finds that the woman was within the scope of her employment when the accident happened because she was still on the hospitals premises. In addition to the weekly payments of $8.50 for 27 weeks, Mrs Mcclure is to be reimbursed for the $7 she spent for medication and Dr Pyle's charge of $33 is to be met by the respondent. The hospital entered no charge for the claimants stay there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
My Weak Kidneys No Longer Get Me Up During The Night
Waterbury man tells how new medicine Vendol gave wonderful relief from backache. nervousness, and built him up.

DO
 The new medicine vendol is do- ing lot of good for sick and suf- fering people in Waterbury. Since Vendol. Man through Waterbury have given public statements tell ing how it has helped them. One of the latest to testify to the good work is MT. Ludger Le Blanc who resides on Woodtick road,s Water bury, and is employed at the Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, where he is highly regarded by all who know him.. He says:
 Hardly night passed but that was up or times from weak kidneys and the pains in my back often kept me awake long after I had retired. My joints were sore and caused lot of suffering.
 T read in the Waterbury papers about how successful Vendol was, and the way some of these people described their troubles exactly fitted my case so I got some of 1t and can truthfully say that in all my life I've never had a better medicine than Vendol.
 "l never have to get up during the night now, the backache and painful joints have been relieved and I get good restful sleep.
 "The pains in my back disap- peared after taking Vendol about a week and I've been free of them ever since. My nerves have be- come steady so that sleep well and my entire system has been built up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Joplin, Mo. (UP) The Tri- State mining district has taken on a new note of activity, new zest. that has brought confidence of a corner fully turned.
 Mills and hoisting apparatus have been working overtime. Un- derground tunnels have filled with a small army of men. digging and blasting for lead and zinc.
 Within two months zinc has ad- vanced from $17 to $30 a ton. Lead has swung upward from $S5 ii $50 a ton. The current demand is for more concentrates than ex- isting facilities can produce.
 At that, some 5000 tons of zine was mined in the tri-state field in recent high week. Every week new lists of mines issuing calls for it's old miners are being posted.
 Recent months have seen rich harvest for the small mine opera tor The larger mines have been shut down, some for three years. because ore was too cheap to mine profitably. But not so with the small opeartor; he can take out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
75 Contestants
 Exhibit Dolls
Judges Have Difficulty in Making Prize
 Awards

Close to seventy five contestants took part in the doll contest yes- terday afternoon at Washington Park playground. So great was the number of dolls and so varied their kinds that the judges had considerable trouble selecting win- ners.
 Mary Kelley had the biggest doll, Mary Keefe the smallest. Mark Blake and Velma Keefe the pretti- est, and Evelyn Lavallee the most distinguished.
 Tn the evening races were held for both the girls and boys. The finals will be held today. Great was the delight of the Hill young sters as Emily O'Donnel1 and Doro- thy Reclaim held a hot dog roast for those who appeared in last Mondays show. Many ''dogs" will be seen no more after last nights fete. During the evening songs were sung>and solos were rendered by various boys and girls.
 Among those present were "Son- ny" LaFlamme, Richard Budd, Patrick Shea, Mark Blake, Bebe Nevills. Shirley Maloney, Anna Bantalini, Mary Keefe, Velma Keefe, Agnes Doyle, Blanche Ayotte, Dorothy Danaher, Lorraine Ayotte, Mary O'Rourke, Estelle Whelan, Dorothy Rechahn, Emily O'Donnell, Frank Dillon, Pete Lawlor and Pete Murphy. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
CODE TROUBLES
 IN ELECTRICAL
 MANUFACTURING
Independent Makers Say the Giant Corporation is Trying to Hog" Things and That is Denied
By LYLE c. WILSON Limited Press Stan CorrcspOndentl

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, July 20-(UP)- Independent electrical manufac- turers charged to-day that giant corporations sought to twist the administration's industrial code program into monopoly agree ment designed to crush competi- tion.
 Spokesmen for the dominant electrical interests organized as the National Electrical Manufacturers association denied the charge as hearings continued on the code drafted by the association.
 Hearings also were continued to-day on the proposed code for the shipbuilding industry. In addi- tion, hearings were to start on the codes for the lumber and the women's cloak and suit trades.
 w. B. Rice, independent in- candescent lamp manufacturer of Hoboken, N. J., leading the fight against the code proposed by the National Electrical Manufacturers association, charged that if it were approved ''the General Electric company will supervise the whole electrical manufacturing industry, Instead of a general code, inde- pendent makers of lamps, batter ies, vacuum cleaners and radios want individual codes.
 Organized labor joined the com plaining chorus, objecting that the N. E. M. A. was an "autocratic" organization. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers asked a 30 hour work week and 20 cents an hour for skilled la- bor. N. E. M. As proposed code offered 36 hours and 35 cents:
 J. s. Tritle, vice president of Westinghouse and president of N. E. M. A., told the United. Press the rights of independents would be safeguarded in every way and that the code would insure competition rather than smother it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
POLICEMAN IN
 COSTELLO CASE
 WAS UNSHAKEN
Defense Counsel Tried to Catch Him About COn= ditiOn of Body, But Fail= ed in Attempt
By MARTIN KANE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan correspondent
 Salem, Mass, July 20-UP)- The defense for Jennie Burnett Costello, charged with the poison murder of her husband. was to resume it's battle to-day under cross examination to disprove a commonwealth allegation that Fire Captain William J. Costello was dead several hours before his wife revealed it.
 Francis F. Rafter, defense coun- sel for the attractive brunette de- fendant, was scheduled to continue his oss-examination of Patrol man John J. Purcell of Peabody, who testified yesterday that when he examined the body of the fire captain, a few minutes after he had been called to the Costello home, it was already definitely cold.
 He had remained unshaken in this statement throughout the clos ing minutes of the afternoon ses- sion. as Rafter, striding up and down before the jury box, repeat edly put the question to him: Rather than say the body was cold. it is fairer statement, isn't it, that the body was not warm?"
 And each time Purcell would re- ply: "No, it wasn't warm-it was cold"
 Rafter intended to draw from the witness an admission that he was using the word "cold" merely because hes had been instructed by his superior officer to give "po- lice version" of the affair with view to promotion. Purcell firmly and indignantly denied that he had been so instructed.
 The attorney indicated to Judge Frederick w. Fosdick that he would continue his examination this morning at some length.
 Spectators noted that the dark eyed defendant, seated a few feet from the jury box, did not finch or betray emotion, as Purcell, at the direction of District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg. lay on the floor tn front of her to demonstrate the po- sition of Costello's body as he found it on the morning of Feb ruary IT, shortly after 10 o'clock.
 Instead, she turned calmly to her chief counsel. William c. Clark. and said: He's just about Bills size."
 Another important common wealth witness to-day may be the so. called kiss ss-and-tell-cop." Ed ward J. McMahon, who, the pros- ecution alleged, had illicit relations with the defendant over a period of four months. McMahon repu- dated an admission of such rela- tions, but is to testify for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
ONE CONVERSATION CLAIM IS DISMISSED
TRUCK DRIVER
 TO BE ARRAICNED
Charged With Reckless Driving - Machine
 Turns Turtle
CRASH REPORTED

Manual Roma of 102 Baldwin street will be arraigned in the Mid- dlebury town court tonight at 8 o'clock on charges of reckless driv- ing following a crash on the Mid- dlebury road around o'clock last evening. The truck turned com pletely upside down.
 Anthony Adomelis, IA, of GA Poplar street ad Xavier Machin- auskas, Is, of 173 Congress ave- nue. who hitch-hiked a ride in from Lake Quassapaug, escaped with minor bruises and scratches when machine turned the lip. The driver also escaped injuries.
 According to Constable William Johnson. the truck rounded a curve, near Tranquility, where state highway employees were do- ing some repairing, and Roma sud- denly. applied the brakes, causing the truck to go up slight bank and turn over.
 Local police investigated. a crash on the Cheshire road about 2 o'clock last evening between cars operated by Elias Gancher, son of Dr Jacob Gancher of 275 North Main street and Antonio Corva of 56 Tracy avenue. No injuries were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Suspend Sentences For Local Couple Charged With Breach of the Peace in City
 Court

Ludwig Pusmis, 34, and his wife, Suzanna, 30, of 168 South Leonard street, were given suspended seYi- teIces on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, when they appeared in city court before Judge John F. McGrath this morn- ing. They were arrested yesterday afternoon after they brought their disagreement into the street out side their home. Nudwig appar- ently got the worst of the battle for his head was swathed in band ages with a generous amount of mercurochrome darbed about his face.
 Harold E. Traver, 35, of 735 Woodtick road, was granted a con- tinuance until Saturday. He is charged with operating his car while under the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Oil We'll Failed to Keep
 Man From Working


 Tomball, Tex. (UP)-These days are just routine 12-hour stretches in the potato patch for. 71-year-. old J. F. w. Kobs. in spite of the fact that over the top of his hoe he can glimpse an oil derrick. where potential wealth for him IS flowing.
 Completion of an oil well on the Kobs farm opened up a new pro- duction area and occasioned great excitement in all parts of north ern Harris county--except in the weather-beaten Kobs homestead.
 Kobs, who acquired what he called "a tidy piece of cash, through leasing his land to an oil company, merely hitched his mare to an fashioned buggy and drove over to look at the well.
 Then he went back to his po- tato patch. .L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

"I'm glad to tell about Vendol and, if. it will help anyone else to get the same relief, you have my permission to publish this."
 We know this will help some sufferer if they will only give Ven- dol the chance by taking a few bottles.
 Vendol is sold and recommend- ed by all leading druggists and the Vendol Man Is now at Waterbury Drug Co, f34 E. Main street, daily explaining the merits of this new tonic made from Natures roots and herbs. See him to-day, learn how .Vendol can also help VOL, AEda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Mine District
 Shows Activity
Zinc and Lead Operators Put Missouri Workers Back
 on Job

ore Cheaper. but not 60 extensively as the big operator.
 A promising development under way is the de-watering of the whole Picher district. Four or i've large pump stations are being erected, and 1t is intended to lower the water which during the last year covered many rich ore bodies.
 When this district is going a. head full speed, the mine payroll totals some $3O,000 a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

One claim Is dismissed but . second is upheld and weekly pay ments are ordered in two findings handed down in the compensation court, to-day by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. He dis misses the claim of Mrs Beatrice Toila of 52 Burton street who sought recovery for the death of her son. He awards Mrs Mary Me- Guire of sos Washington avenue s229.50 against the Waterbury hospital by whom she was em- pIoyed.
 Tn the case of Mrs Tolla she claimed her son went to Wolcott to work for the respondent, Mrs Marianna Orlowski who operates restaurant in Waterbury and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
"CoNTRoLLED

Boise, Idaho = (UP) = "Con- trolled homesteading" is in pros- pect for future Americans, accord- ing to T. A. Walters, first assist ant secretary of the interior. Homesteaders, he pointed out, set- tie lands and then demand im- provements, such as roads and school. Therefore. it is logical that control should be exercised over the sections which homestead- CTS develop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Youth Was Arrested
 On Seven Charges

Bend, Ore. (UP)-Seth Grin- stead, IS, arrested by a traffic of- ficer, faced the following charges:
 Driving car without operators license.
 Driving car with more than three persons in front seat.
 Driving car without tail light.
 Driving car without muffler.
 Driving car with but one license plate.
 Driving car with but one head light.
 Failing to hay receipt of reg istration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
COMMANDER TO SPEAK.

St Cpairsvulle, o-(UP)--Louis
 A. Johnson. Clarksburg, w. Va, national commander of the Ameri- can Legion, is scheduled to make
 the principal address when the Blaine viaduct. connecting West Vigiania and Ohio, Is dedicated
 Sept 2. Governors of both states
 are expected to atten dthe cere-
 monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
MOOSE NAME
 STATE DELEGATES

Patrick J. Fully, John Hannon and Emil Dahl will represent the local lodge of Moose at the state convention of the organization in Danbury on the 28th and 29th. Their. .alternates are Frank J. Egan and Raymond Bergin. Plans for attending the event were discussed last night at meeting of the lodge. Arrangements were also started for the 22nd anniversary membership campaign. The team captains are William Leclaire, Thomas Murphy and F. J. Tully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
RING, LOST Az YEARS, FOUND

Butler, Pa-(UP)-A wedding ring, lost AZ years ago in garden in Sarver near here, was found re- gently by Miss Bell Dawson. The ring, still in good condition, was returned to the owner, s. Faulkner, whose name was inscribed on it with the date '88.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Wheat men in Australia are using the government railways in preference to privately-owned truck services which are offering lower rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
CEREMONY HELD ; AT SPRAYING

Vancouver. Wash -- (UP) An annual ceremony attends the bathing of Washington's oldest apple tree. Soldiers of the bar racks sprayed the tree, now 107 years old. The seed was planted by the Hudson Bay Company in 1926 and has borne fruit over 100 years. Horticulturists say 1893 will mark the last year of its "fruitfulness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Those Youngsters
at! camp

... why not visit them occa. sionally, by telephone? In your next letter, tell them to telephone home once a week. They'll be glad to tell you about the fine times they are having and you will be assured that they are we'll and enjoying themselves. By having the calls pla C ed 'collect' they will be charged to your home telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Counties granted on agricultural products have increased exports from South Africa.