davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

day. January Ss, 1884, at Emergency
Hospital JOHN D, SUTTON. the beloved
husband of Jessie D, Sutton. Besides his
Mrs Ross Adams. of 2147 o st. N. w.
Remains resting at the w. w Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will b: held on Tues.
day afternoon, January 80. 1884. at Q
o'clock at the W. W. Chambers Company
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St. N. w.
tend
terry
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
WOODALL, ROLAND CLIFFORD-Passed

WOODALL, ROLAND CLIFFORD-Passed
away on Sunday, January %, 1884,
loved husband of Mary Frances Woodal.
Besides his wife he is also survived by
one son. George o. Woodall. Remains rest:
ing at the w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
east.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, January 80, 1884, at
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Deaths

RUGGLERI, SALVOTORE-on Sunday.
January 2s, 1884, at Sibley Hospital.
SALVOTORE RUGGLERI
Funeral from his brothers residence.
Rocco Ruegleri, 1914 North Capitol Street,
on Tuesday, January 80, 1884 at $50
a. M; thence to Holy Rosary Church at
repose of his soul.
Interment. Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
MRS. IDA LOUISE BERGMAN

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. today at Lees funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northeast, for Mrs. Ida
Louise Bergman, II, who died
Saturday at her home, 1926 Thir-
teenth st. N. w. Burial will be in
the family plot at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dora Waldecker, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. How
ard E. Greene, of Washington;
two sons, Hermann E., of Wash.
ington, and Melvin F. Bergman,
Of Silver Spring. Md.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

RYAN, GEORGE B.-Passed away on Sum
day, January 70. 1884. at the Home for
the Incurables, GEORGE B. RYAN. the
beloved son of Matte E. Ryan and the
late Harvey E. Ryan. Besides his mother,
he is also survived by one brother, Harvey
]. Ryan. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
HARVEY L. KIGHT

Masonic funeral services were
held today for Harvey L. Right,
48, late of Aloe Fifth st. N. W..
who died suddenly Saturday.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha M. Kight, his mother,
Mrs. C. j. Right, two brothers
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Deaths

CHESSER, MARGARET A.-Passed away
on Saturday, January 81. 1884, at her
residence. 90S Duke Street, Alexandria,
Va, MARGARET A. CHESSER. the be-
loved wife of ]. B. Chesser in the sixty
second year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at IL
o'clock on Tuesday morning, January
80, 1884, from the Grace Episcopal
Church. Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

CLEVELAND. MARY JANE-Passed away
on Sunday, January 2S. 1884, at her
residence. 25 Eighth St. s. E. MARY
JANE !MoLLIE) CLEVELAND: the be-
She is survived by one son. Leo G. Cleve-
land. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh St. s. E
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday
afternoon. January 80, 1884, at 3 o'clock
from the W. w. Chambers Company South
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

In today's Times, read
Andrew KeIIey's inn
pressions about the
1884 Auto Show. This
famous first-nighter"
gives quite an unusual
angle.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

and the future.
The 1884 values
mark a NEW
DEAL for auto
mobile buyers in
the city of Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Ms Sunday. JH JanusSy as. 1851 Se GEoRGE ORG g. s.
MODLIN. the beloved husband of Ida Cath
crime Modlin Besides his wife. he is also
survived by one daughter. Mildred Cath
crime Modhn. Remains resting at his late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

ican Association of North Amer lea convenes here Novenber 5 10 3.
 Unlike undergraduate days, there will Do no separate classes for instruction in the various fields of medicine. All lectures win be delivered before the entire assem- ply, speakers appearing only by invitation.
 New Type of Meeting /. This new type of medical meet ing, developed in the middle west during the last 20 years, permits general practitioners and special ists alike to glean the latest in-' Formation on developments in sur gery and medicine.
 From a. m. until 10 D. m. mem bers of the association have hard ly had a free moment except for meals. In addition to lecturns there are numerons diagnostic clinics arrahged esDec eciaily to meet the needs of general practitioners. The floating medical faculty,s as 1t is termed by pr George w. Grille, of Cleveland, chairnlhn n of the program committee, issa c0ih@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

tIon Go a|l tho6e Inprbfemenlt. the new Naso1z. 1cUoter1 and other toy vehicles win have pneu-
 The toy makers have done big things fog the kindergarten youngsters. Toys this year will have more educational features than ever. Small dumbbells have just enough weight to give the youngstef good muscle building as he swings them.
 Adult Games
 Several new adult games are being brought sout. One of the most popular Is expected to be ''Mouopoly' in wAich four to IA may play. Sorry" an English game. Igo,s from, Japan and Harlem" are other adult games on the market. Backgammon Is due for a comeback.
 Due to changes in the fnoneS exchange. there will be fewer i'm, ported toys. Christmas tree orna :. ments may cost more because few are made in the United States The same holds true with minia- ture glass dolls, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
DALLAS PLANS
 BIG CENTENNIAL
13 Million Dollar Exp0si- ton to Be Arranged
 for 1936

Dallas, Tex. (UP).-Dallas Is gathering herself for . leap into the national spotlight in 1886. when she will play hostess to s13,500.- 900 exposition commemorating 100, years of independence for Texas.
 Having won the coveted honor through competitive bidding, the city now has 60 days in which to signify her willingness and ability to carry out the centen- nial project.
 pected to be voted by the city, $1,O00,000 more will be subscribed by business institutions and in- dividuals, the state legislature will be expected to appropriate about $5,000,000, and it is hoped con- gress will appropriate a like amount.
 A gigantic program if street improvement will be planned by the city if the money Is available. This program will include im- provements long desired in the southern section of the town which. 1t Is pointed out. will re- main as an enduring tribute to the celebration and the part Dallas played in 1t.
 The state fair grounds, where the exposition will be held, is to be enlarged by about 95 acres, the land being acquired through con- demnation proceedings. Tax rolls show this territory includes 450 houses and represents an assessed valuation of about $500.000. City officials believe removal of these properties will cause a boom in the home business. since these families will have to move and ac. quire property elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
BRITISH TO TRY
 U. s. PROGRAMS
American Radio Specialist Advising Corporation
 on How to Please Fans

London = (UP)-An American radio program specialist Is advis- ing the British Broadcasting Cor poration on how to please British listeners.
 Edward R. Come, N. s. radio producer. has been asked to sub- init . program to the B. B. C.. em- bodying his own ideas of wh a appeals most to radio fans.
 You don't want to have to ex- ercise the brain to listen in for enjoyment" Come states. Radio listeners do not want to be edu- cated over the air. What they want is complete relaxation after work"
 In the broadcasting of plays Come Insists that the voices of each character should be SO dif- ferent. and possessed of such Individuality. that no effort will be required by tho listener to recog- niEe c particular actor's voice.
 The British Broadcaeting Cor poFation heard nf Conne's pres ence hcrc. and as q result British listeners will probably be enter tained vith e new type Of pro- VIEW "'4=r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
HEAD OF MINERS
 DECLARES OLD ORDER PASSING
John L. Lewis Urges G. HOur-Day and g.
 Day-Week
BY JOHN L. LEWIS International President

United Mine Workers of America
 Washington tUP) - The past year witnessed gradual recovery of industry, and, of more importance. and increasing accept anee of the new order of indus trial discipline. Gradually the old idea is passing that the great in dustrial enterprises on which the national welfare so largely rests, are purely private affairs to be conducted as one might play q game. It would be curious cons mentary on our form of govern : ment if under it only the old game could be played.
 Distrusts Regimentation
 Organized labor. equally with the industrialists, hold to the in- 7. stitution of private property and to the virtue of private initiative. It distrusts the regimentation of life, but it feels that the require- ments of social justice and conn mon welfare are not wholly prob-i lems of charity, but of politics.
 Take the matter of the un- employed, now estimated at be- tween nine and ten million and with their dependents constituting one-fourth Q four population. Arc they to be supported by private or public charity? Such plan in- wolves the degradation of the class and leaves the nation as whole carrying the burden. In fact, the burden will call for higher taxes < bear heaviest upon those who now hlindINy n xaxr m <sf " r {. 5 lution of the problem.
 Shorter Working Hours
 Is 1t not plain that work must be distributed by shortening the X work day and work week? Is 1t not also obvious that unempl0y- ment reserves, or insurance, must ' be set up in industries to protect tho human factors against want depressions? Fundamentally, this is a cost item which each industry may reasonably be expected to bear. Why should an industry turn out its employees, at periods it deems profitable not to use them, and let the private or public charities take care of them until they are called back?
 As to the six hour day and five day week, the condition today re- inforces the need for passage of the Black Connery Bill. All the promises and predictions. that in- dustry would take up the slack of employment have failed. It is evil dent that industry has, by mech 1, anization and economies in labor. thrown these millions on the scrap pile, where they will stay unless the hours. for labor are adjusted. And this should be done without putting the burden on those em- ployed by reducing their wages.
 Code Privileges
 Organized labor insists that the provisions of codes containing Section TIA be enforced in spirit and letters. Can employers enjoy their code privileges, or commer. ciai agreements and trade c0nsor- tiur.is, and contest the conditions of labor relations upon which those privileges are being exer- cised?
 One word upon the organized labor movement. The time has come when the employees in mass industries must be permitted and encouraged to organize themselves into industrial unions. This is the only form of organization that will meet their requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Santa Claus Favors
 Streamlined Toys
Survey Reveals Christmas Presents to Be- More 5 , Realistic Sisters Dolls to Be Smaller

the wheels and really be min iature model of the real thing.
 Smaller Dolls
 Little Sisters, dolls will not eb so large, but will have real human hair, flirting eyes and smooth, flesh colored bodies. Some will eat and drink. Her stove will be elec- tric and there vii fbe separate switch. for the coils in the oven.
 Bicycles, scooters, wagons and velocipcdes. too, are following the trend to streamed-lines. In addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
BY PAUL r. ELLIS

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Philadelphia (UP). - Stream. lined skates, with a spare rollei and a tail iight--that is what Santa Claus Is going to bring many. good Riddles this Christmas.
 Toys, according to a preview the United Press had at Santa's work shop at the North Pole. will be more realistic and more durable.
 Toy automobiles will h V c stream lined effects, Pants. over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
OLD HAT CAUSED pEA1n

Tonawanda. N. Y. (UR) .---An old hat was deaths agent ini claim Ing the life of William Evane, 30. Of Tonawanda. The hat was blown from the man as he drove along the river road. He parked the car and ran after the hat. The brakes of another vehicle screechcd, but It was too late. Evans was killed The hat was saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

posed of teachers frrn che tal- medical schools in fl1e United States. Canada and Eut0ps.
 Ability Basls of Choice
 Speakers for this years meeting have not yet been announced. but pr Grille said that. as in the past, the sole basis for choice would Do their ability to Instruct the prac- ticing physician.
 Occasionally certain men are se- lected because of their special work in subjects which appeal to practitioners. he added, since the meetings are attended mainly by younger men who have yet to. make name for themselves.
 The program will include lec-, lures on developments in certain fields of ofs.endocrinoiogy, radfology, i, serums, vaccines, surgery, medi- cine, obstetrics, diseases of men. women and children, and diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Harrisburg. Pa. CUP Analysis of accident data received to dal8 this year has convinced the state division of safety that one out of every four pedestrians confronted with immediate danger of accident loses his head in the e1nergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

sEn'zed 4lEh *es <z'|< =<=sI-s..+ r8of here. Recently Hf ~zS @|
 eien a to repair inc <a.I4 <t01 casually. be recalled !. N4| fte place where he had lost h'3 *AAI1l. Out of curiosity. he picked 11 <eI5 leral tiles. found the wallet EzfE the szz waiting for him. lntact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
WILL
 GO BACK TO ! SCHOOL AGAIN
New Type of Physicians { Convention Planned for
 Philadelphia
By 0. B. YORKE

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Philadelphia. (UP) So that, they may serve their communities more fully. about 1000 physicians VIII return to school for i've days when the International Assem- hly of Interstate Post-graduate Ned workers in the North Pole Toy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
FINDS LoNG-LOsT WALLET

Amherst, I. (UP) .-Six years ago Walter Barris lost his wallet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
.M 7he Local Theaters
STATE

Showing the entlro eleven rounds of the most eonsa t,onal heavyweight battle in tho history of boxing, tho Baer.Carnera tght picture ig to be seen today and to- morrow at Warmers state theator, whore it is featured on q triple On tho samc program is "Tht He'll Cat, m hilari0uhly ruhny ro' mantle thrill drama with Ann sothern and Robert Armstrong 10 the leading roles,
 "The Hell Gut" is roally q TO. versal of the tanning of tho ahrew them wherein q Hlrl decides to teach c presumptuOua young man tho A. D, C,'s of deeoruIn, Mas uueradinE as another character, she makes said young man--a newspaper roporter--fall for her But, what she let's herself in for m the proeosa of her plan ta some, thing cise again. it involves gam. bling raids, smugglerA of Chinese and q varitable nightmare of events that result not in the tam. Ing of the reporter, but the oom- piOte exploitation of tho girl her. self.
 The companion feature Ia tho comedy hit Here comss the
 iPoOm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Slocum Graduation
 Wednesday Morning
Principal Anna Pagan to Present Diplomas and Awards-Adellne Macedo to Present Class Olt

allnp Anna N. Fagan, principal, will preAent diplomas and the Alice e. Mmhfef awards ut the com. monQement exercises of the Elooum school Co Do held Wednesday mofn. ing ak iO o'clock. CArMollM Al. blno. Eugene Llberatore, Joseph Nagrabekl and Katherine vallott win receive the awards, which are awarded to boys and girls display. lnK most prominently the qualities 0f pernerverance, courage and fAlthfulness,
 In room 10 Louis Yavatx Ia vale. dlctorlnn and Adelino Maeudo ls nnlutat0rian, In room 90 the vale. dfetoriNn ta Rodney Do Leon and the HAlutatorlan Helen LubAk, Adolln0 Maoedo will present tho olnau glft, which wtll Do . number of screens decorated by Albert II. epagnolo, 4B0 Homestead avenue,
 The program follows,
 Assembly ..,,,,,,,,,,, Graduates AddrceB ot Welcome, ,,,,,.,,.., !,
 s....,,,,.. Rodney Do Leon H0ng--FAtth to Win,
 ...,.... Graduates of Room 70 Rooltation-.-our Childhood school
 .,..,.,.,.,.,.. Helen Lubak 9hnco ..ss.s,sss.t,ss, ,0ir1e Song-The DNneers, rs,,,.,...,,,.
 ,,,,.,,. Graduates of Room 20 Presentation of Glass 0ift. ,.
 .,..,,,,.,,,,., ,Adellno Macedo sons--The old Rofrain. ,,,,,,.,
 ..,,... Graduates of Room 10 presentation of the diplomas and
 of the Alloo c, Mahlor
 Memorials--Mlss Pagan
 Hong--SoldierR Chorus, ,.,,,,,
 ..,,,, ,0raduatea of Room 20 valedlctory. ..,.,.. Louis YavptH Class Song, ,ofAduatob
 Tho graduates follow,
 Room le
 Louis YavetH, Ad0llno MAood0, Aldo Capocrhl, Jane Colettl, Ralph Ella, Harriet rogR, Jenaph Francis, Statia Gwlsdala, William Jay, uro- gory Klepaehe, Olga Kueheravy, sophie kuHmieh, Helen h Con: drata. Adsllns ta Pio, Rlchard tuohe, sJoseph NaRrabaki, Ray Rarat orRlni, Albert paimlori, Anna Pawelohak, Alfred PeruRini, An. tolhetto plsanl, stella poRorEelskl, htVb0 fttVHNtAHt VVuu tfaN" alle IRlslk, Arnold steimly, Tha0- dore HHeHep anski, Cafmelia Tedea. 60, Katherine valletts, Blanche Verdosel,
 Rodney Do Loon, Helen Lubals, Carmeila Albinos, Jean Cannissar0, Matthew CanniRHRro, Carmen Ca vallo, Joaeph Celentano, Rose Cos leila, Anthony Covlello, Evelyn DO AngeIla, Mary 0uillano, Hope Hu- dobenko, William Humphrey, R0- Rella kAraA, Rhoda Korkln, Vulen. tina Krapivnisky, Eugono iAhern- tores, Joseph f.0mbardo, Elixnb both Marietta, Angelina Martlnelli, rllo. mona Massaro, Anella Molko, Rose MeNdillo, Frank Monaco, Anthony Nappi, Marie Nicdslalkowski, John O'rlick, Richard owens. sunle Pau. leila, Mary Joan pleinl, William Rinaldi, Thomas santaluela, Dom' inlO sehliflllite, Joseph semprini, lIeaNn Trneota
 NyVinners Of Alleo c, Mahlor Memorials which are awarded to the boys and girls displaying most prominently theso qualities, parso' Veranee, courage, falthfulness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
PALACE

william pewel and Myrna L0y in iuThe Thin Man" tho most cx' aitlna and entertaining detective snvatery ever filmed will Do shown for tho last times tonight and to' morrow.
 And here K good nows . read tront for thenterHeers on Weaheh. dav .at Polls when "HollywvoOu' pnrtvW onenA on the double feh' ture biil with "Sueh Women Arc panserous." in "iollywoed Party aomething entirely new, a picture that haH everything. Lifting music and gorgeous girls, hilarious eom' edy. apeetnuular settings and coH' tumes. n few thrills, and . rV' mnncc, those arc the ingredients of which this attraction 's fash' toned.
 The picture, . muitl.star extravr agansa, bringing to tho screen . new form uf entertainment, in that n Ioeleal dramatic story, including n iovo romance, iH shown, and tnto it are woven all the novelties or rauaicai show, each Injected us un interrai part of the drama itsolf
 The play deals with the p!ot or Jimmy Durante, playing "hohHnr. Ean,"a jungle star, to get Hons toF his pictlre from Baron Munehau- aen fJack Pearl). The real owners of tho lions show un in the persons of Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy'g ~. val, "IlOndora," comes to paFty Rlvon for the Baron, dlsguiaed lls n grand duke, and plots with hn oil millionaire (Charles butter- worth) to obtain the Hons. ,,
 Among the musical numbers are the blR "Hello" ensemble in which A whole revue is staged In . single number; Frances Willlams song with the "singing Wlres"i tue specta cuIar "Musicai Bar" with ltn beautiful girls; Jimmy puranteh cornical "IseincaruatiOn"; "Hot Chocolate Soldier" number py Brown and Freed that ia usod for fine Dlsney Symphony; "ive Had My Moments" the love motif sung by Eddie Quiilan and June CIyde' a"a in ':Hsusi "sucn women Are Danger ous," the other feature attraction you will be given . dash of ro- manoe, drama and mystery. This new, crisp comedy drama presents Warmer Baxter in q delightful role as bacheior-novelist. He has three charming leading Iadies' Rosemary Ames, Rochelle Hudson and Mona Barrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
WESTMINSTER HOLDS
 COMMENCEMENT DAY

slmsbury, conn, Juno 1G--John Hardy Jones of Walllngford was the valedieterian at tho ferty.hlxth annual commencement ot west nfinster school here Saturday,
 Other Connecticut boys among the thlrty.hve graduates were Don. ajd Dunhhm and John Locke of Hartford, Walter Perry of Aeuth- hort, Robert Bradley Of West Has ven, Hoderlek Washburn Of l.lalh' vllle, Jack, Hawiey 0f HRllsbury' John Washburn of suifeld, and Jo' Eaph Jlgger and R. II, Meofmohd' Jr, of Hlmabury.
 Professor Robert Dudley Froheh, master Of the Jonathan adwards college of Yale university, delivered tho eemmenca..,sn nddress, anu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
FIRE CHIEFS TO
 CONVENE JUNE 26
Annual New England Con. vention Being Held at
 Vermont

All plans arc completed for the i2th annual convention of the New England Association of Fire Chiefs which will be' held in BurlinGton, Vt on %, a7, ae and 90, The speakera and topics are as follows, "Fire Department Admin- istratlon" by Chief Selden .R, Allen of Drookline, Moss, prssiden { .of tho International Association or Fire Chlefs, "Radlo Service for Fire Departments" by Chief Henry A, Fox of Boston, Mass, "keeplhg Fire Department Records" by Chief John q, Moran, of Hartford, Conni "Chemlatry of Fires" by Chief Oliver T. Sanborn of Portland, Ma, "prpper Care of tho Fire Alarm system" by Chief Charles M French of Manohester, ". H., "Los- sons from tho Two Conferences for Instructors, held in Worcester" by Chlof Charles L Mccarthy of Worcester, Muss; "Use of one and One.Iialf Inch Hose" by Chiet Henry R, Taft, of Norwich, Conn; Uniform Marking for Fire Fly. drants" by Chlef Joseph w, Rand iette, of Richmond, Me, and "Fire Department Hydraulics" by Chlef Eugeno Y. Kicker of Biddeford, Me,
 Features of tho convention VIII be tho annual memorial exercises and an exhibition of hre depart. ment accessories tn the munieipM auditorium, IVY,
 Chief Daniel II, Tierney, of Ars llnRton, Mass, will preside at tho convention. Sessions will be dsvot. cd to tiremen'a training schools and to forest fire wardena, Ehter- talnment features are helnE ar. ranged by Chief Carl D. stoekwel.' of tho Burlington ire department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
GARDEN

Blng Crosby sang and acted hls way Co the greatest success of ms motion picture career on She screen of the Garden theater yes- serday with the local premiere
 serAav in hIn now adventure lllmusiuai "We're Not preHslug."
 Tine Paramount faetsmoviI1s ve- lslcle brought with Crosby Q euro- Gro cast of equally cnteFtRininG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
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