davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

1881 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN--A bar gain. F. A. Wilcox Co.,, Hudson & Terraplane Agency, 439 West Main St. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Educational
Vocal and Instrumental
20

HARRY ARMAND-Instructo ban- jo, mandolin, guitar. Privately at your home. Join our string club. Dial 4-0369.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
FOR SALE
Financial
Business Opportunities

A VERY GOOD BUSINESS For sale for $2,000. Any intelligene man can earn rlne income. Write Box C-136, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Dancing Teachers

dance ballroom danc-
 ing. Guaranteed in easy lessons.
 Regina Leonard Studios. Dial 5-0015
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
395--WJZ--New YOrk--76O

P. M. 5:15-Figure Skating-Sonia
 Senje, Skater. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO-Stage Reief-Talk. 6:1O-Ferdinando Orch. 6:3O-Stamp Club-Captain Tim
 Healy. :45-Talk-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Social Problems in New
 York City William
 Hodson, Commissioners
 of Welfare; Loula D.
 Lasker, Assistant Edi-
 tor, Survey; Langdon
 Post, Tenement House
 Commissioner. 7:45-Grace and Eddie Albert,
 Songs. S:OO-The Pluperfect Crime
 Sketch. S:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-Bavarian Band. 9:OO-Alice Mock, Soprano; Edgar
 Guest, Poet: Concert orch. 9:30--Duchin Orch. 1O:00-Gale Page, Songs; Stokes
 Orch; Ray Perkins: Speak,
 CT, Frank Buck, Big Game Hunter. Cozzi, Baritone. 10:4O-Hillbilly Heart Throbs.. 11:OO-Three Scamps, Songs. 5-NeWs Reports. 11:2O-Anthony Frome, Tenor. 11:3O-Harris Orch. 12:O0-Masters Orch. A. M. 12:3O-Kamp Orch. 22O--WDRC-- -Hartford--1330 P. M. 5:O0-Skippy. 5:15-Madison Ensemble. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong, Al-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Brooks. Davis & Bnny. 6:OO-Everett D. Dow--The Fact
 Finder. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 lime. 6:3O-Mary Eastman. soprano;
 Evan Evans, baritone. 6:45--Little Italy. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge. ' 7:15-Terry and Ted. 7:30-Serenaders 7:45-Showdom News. 8:OO-Little Jack Little's orch. 8:15-To be announced. 8:3O-Voice of Experience. 8:45-California Melodieh. 9:0O-Leopold Stowkowski and
 the Philadelphia Studio
 orch. 9:15-Ruth Fitting! Ted Husing;
 Johnnie Greens Orch. 9:3O-Minneapolic Symphony
 Orch. Stoopnagle x Budd
 with Glen Grays Casa
 Loma orch. 10:30-Harlem Serenade. Garlic, Tenorh 5-News Service. 11:2O-Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 11:45-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

The chee5o program featuring Al Jolson, Deems Taylor and Paul Whiteman's entertainers takes on a new presentation form Thursday night. Modelled on the European entertainment plan, the period will henceforth be known as Paul Whiteman's Music Hall" and will be made up of a number of "acts" with Deems Taylor's narration as the link.
 Jolson goes into the serious drama field this week, doing a radio version of DuBose Rewards stirring "Porgy." It's about time that Al got away from the wishy- washy stuff that he's been serving too often as dramatic fare.
 There's no better way to start a week than to give your self a pat on the back. So here TOeS =.
 Do you remember that some weeks ago we disagreed with Nick Kenny of the Mirror when he said that Enric Mad rigucFa had no good vOcalists? We claimed that Tony Sacco was warbler good enough
 
 should get more yocaIs with Enric's music from the Wal - dorf-Astoria. We'll, in yester- days Mirror, Uncle Nick ask ed why Tony wasn't given more singing to do with Mad riguera.
 Which we'll say, if you take it in the right way, is very dandy.
 Kenny also gave a boost to an- other of our home town grads, Herb Becker, who's been doing some fine work in Gotham. He's on sustaining over WIN and is member of Harry Salter's Cam pus Choir, which is heard on several commercials, mainly the Troubadours' Wednesday night spots. Nick wants to know why some smart sponsor doesn't recog- nize Becker's ability and put him on regular commercial.
 This and that department
 Helen Hayes will be a guest star with Ted Weems next Sunday night. Hclcn's work on recent Hall of Fame pro- gram was, to Ou.. way of think ing. one of tho best bits of radio acting that's been done.
 w. H. Gibson, president of the New England Association of Camp Directors, will dis cuss education, health and recreation in tOnights New England Council program. (WICC-7:45.)
 Eddie Cantor will be back in New York for Sundays program, rejoining RubinoG and his orchestra.
 Walter Huston and Fay Bain- ter will do d scene from the clIrrena "DOdswOrth" on the Vallee Varieties Thursday night. Billy House, revue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

1880 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN Excellent mechanical condition, good paint and tires-priced right for a quick sale!
 THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR co. 4SO Watertown Ave. Dial 3-3l77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

1882 Ford V-S Tudor Sedan 1929 LaSalle 5-pass. Sedan 1928 Cadillac V-8 Town Sedan New 1884 Cadillac "8" and Olds "8"
 Now on Display
 CADILIIAC-OLDS AGENCY 504 Watertown Eve. Dial 5-11f0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Merchandise

30 Business & office Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

STUDEBAKER-Sta '6' touring excellent shape, $100; '29 Pontiac Sedan, $125; Studebaker President "8" Coupe with rumble seat, $295: Studebaker Commander Coach, $165; Ford Coach, $125; Pierce-Ar- row passenger Sedan, $295. Stu debaker Agency. 379 West Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
For Rent Real Estate

EASTERN SECTION-2nd floor, s rooms, hot water heat, $25.
 Root & Boyd, Inc. 174 Grand St. Dial f-3l6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

1932-Nash "S" Sedan, wheels, trunk rack. Perfect condition $535.
 The Waterbury Nash Goa 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
50 Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING Rooms papered $500. Roof repair ing. Try us. H. Fizsimons. Dial 4-285S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

l932 FORD SPORT COUPE-Good rubber, excellent mechanical con- dition. Special $335. Loehmann Chevrolet Co.,, 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Times Carriers See
Silver Spri11q Film

washington Times carriers were
given a treat yesterday as the
guests of Manager w. E. S. Will
cox of Silver Springs SECO thea
ter at a special showing of the
Primo Carnera-Max Baer Worlds
Championship Fight film feature
as a courtesy to w.. Rain, Times
branch manager. Those attend.
ing from Mr.. Rahn's group were ::
Dick Osborne, Dick Gebhardt,
Donald Murphy, John Googin,
Franklin Van Horn, Buddy Faris,
Jim Hayes, Raymond Lindsay.
Charles Gebhardt, Donald Wither-
spoon and Henry Ward.
These Times carriers also saw
the main feature You're Telling
Me-" and two comedies. Mr.. Will
COX often entertainS Times carri.
ers, and assists Mr.. Rain in any
thing pertaining to their welfare
in Silver. Spring. Barbara STAN
wyck'S Gambling Lady" is the
feature picture at the SECO to-
night,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
PARLEY HEARS
DR.. COOPER
RICHARD ENGLISH

DR.. william John Cooper, for
mer U. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation, lectured this afternoon at
the closing session of the confer
ence on educational and voca.
tional guidance at George WASH
ington University.
At yesterdays session guidance
programs in Washington schools
were discussed by Carl Jessen,
of the U. S. Office of Educa-
ton; Dwight w. Burnham, OF
the Washington Vocational Coun-
Gil; Miss Ruth CulbertSon and
Miss Irene Blythe.
Discussion at the conference
has stressed necessity of giving
boys and girls an all-around de-
velopment of their talents rather
than specialized instruction.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
u. S. Employees
To Launch Drive

A special meeting Of the D. c.
Department, American Federation
Of Government Employees, will be
held at the Hamilton Hotel at 8
p. m. today to complete plans for
a Hot weather Membership Cam
paign."
The drive will be launched Mon
day afternoon when Federal and
District employees, eligible for
membership, received their first
pay checks including the 10 per
cent restoration Of the salary slash
ordered by the Seventy-third Con.
greSS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
'KEEVER GIRL
FREED HERE

Marie McKeever. "a, reputed
sweetheart of Robert Mais, Phila-
delphia gangster, today was re-
leased from the House of Deten-
ton and Immediately left the
city.
She had been held since June
4, when she was captured in
Baltimore after a gun fight be-
tween police Of that city and
Mais and William Davis. The
two men are members of the
"Tri-State" gang wanted for a
series of crimes along the Allan
tic seaboard.
Mais, %, was shot six times in
the back in the gun fight. Davis,
40, with record of many convic-
tions quit cold" when he saw
MaiS shot down.
Police held Miss McKeever,
Barbara Kendrick, wife of John
Kendrick, who is now in the Dis
trict jail, and Jean Ramsey, for
questioning. The women were re-
leased one at time.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
TOUR|STSFAVOR
DAM RESORTS

Florida in the winter and Maine
in the summer Notwithstanding,
the Boulder Dam project region
in Arizano and Nevada is on its
way to becoming a very popular
national resort.
This is a prediction Of DR.. FL
wood Mead, commissioner of the
bureau of reclamation, Depart
ment of Interior. based on reports
on the number of visitors there
recently.
During May. a total Of 1881
visitors entered the Boulder Can
yon reservation in GIGS cars. In
June, this number was increased
and, according to DR.. Mead, the
visitors in July and August will
no doubt exceed even the June
figures.
The resort features of the can
yon, DR.. Mead points out, include
a 100-mile lake at the dam site,
which will afford an ideal place
for speed-boat racing. The high,
dry altitude of the region is
healthful.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
LUNG HOSPITAL
SITE CHOSEN

The new Washington Tubercu-
losis Sanatarium to be erected
with PWA funds will be at Glen
dale, Md, and the Commissioners
have ordered the Municipal
Architect to start preliminary
plans.
The Commissioners, it is under
stood, have the assurance from
Secretary Ickes that $4,000 OF
PWA money will be granted as a
loan for the purchase of the site
and construction and equipment
of the hospital.
Before selecting Glendale as a
site the Commissioners canvassed
possible locations within a radius
of two hundred miles, including a
place in the West Virginia Noun
tains which had been strongly
urged. The Commissioners con.
cluded that the terms of the
needed PWA loan made it neces.
sary to choose a site nearer the
city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DONOVAN HURLS
CHARGE At PECK

Action is expected to be taken
shortly by the National Labor Re-
lations Board in arbitrating the
now famous Donovan case," fol-
lowing the action Of the Labor
Advisory Board of the NRA in re-
fusing to assume jurisdiction yes
terday.
At a stormy meeting of the
labor advisory group, John l..
Donovan, head of the NRA union,
who was discharged by Brig. Gen.
Hugh S. johnson. charged that
DR.. Gustav Peck, member of the
board, had framed" him.
It was on evidence submitted
by DR.. Peck, according to General
Johnson, that Mr.. Donovan was
dismissed. The Labor Advisory
Board disclaimed any responsible
ity, saying it had not authorized
DR.. Peck to speak against the
union head.
William Green, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, said at yesterdays meet
ing:
II am Of the opinion that
Mr.. Donovan was discharged
unjuStly and for union activity"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
To HEAR
BR|CKLAYERS'
COMPLAINT
D. C. Union Claims Right to
Take Part in Montgomery
County School Plans

Hearings on the claims of the
Washington bricklayer's union
that they should be allowed to par
ticipate in Montgomery county's
gigantic school construction pro
gram will be resumed at 2 p. m,
tomorrow by the Labor Review
Board Of the Public Works Ad.
ministration, it was learned today.
Preliminary conferences have
revealed that the bricklayers
claim existence of a wage agree
ment affecting the entire metro
politan area. as well as the city
of Washington, which guarantees
$1.75 an hour as opposed to the
$1.1O which is being paid by the
county.
To Help Their Own
Further, the local union charges
discrimination on the part Of the
county in refusing Washington
workmen a chance to participate
in the project.
On the other hand, county
school officials point out that
there is no discrimination against
Washington laborers, but that
the project was designed to give
help to Montgomery county work
ers and until they are employed
outsiders should not be allowed on
the job.
They also claim that the scale
of wages being paid is in full
accordance with PWA rates, and
add that a raising Of the wages
would mean an addition of nearly
100000 and therefore a curtail-
ment of part of the program.
Continuance Granted
A continuance of the original
hearing was granted several weeks
ago to allow attorneys for the
union to produce documentary
evidence of a collective bargain
ing agreement affecting county
contractors.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
COLOred Bar Outing
Planned Tomorrow

Members Of the colored Wash
ington Bar Association will hold
their annual outing tomorrow at
the Mid-City Country Club near
Laurel, Md.
The Monumental Bar Of Balti-
more and the Northern Virginia
Bar Association have been invited
rs guests. George Jefferson is
chairman of the arrangement
committee and m m berS are
James g. Tyson and Belford Law
son. Nathans Dobbins is president
Of the local bar group.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
lisa Girl Ouer
AtHeZebrQs'.
Old! e.. Zoo

Mr.. and Mrs. Mountain Zebra,
the Zoo, are receiving congratu-
lationS upon the birth of a son
late yesterday afternoon.
The mountain zebra, accord.
ing to Zoo officials, rarely
breeds in captivity. A native of
the mountains of South Africa,
it was once abundant, but now
is fast disappearing. Only a few
scattered herds remain of the
thousands that once roamed the
region.
The new baby weighed about
80 pounds when born. 1t is a
healthy youngSter. but attend
ants at the Zoo have not as yet
entered the enclosure for fear
of disturbing the mother.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
ROBERTS URGES
P. j. C.. WATCH
D. c, BOUNDARY
Peoples Counsel Points Out
Jurisdiction Over River
May Be Decision

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts today suggested to the
Public Utilities Commission that
it should take an interest in the
work of the District Of Columbia
Virginia boundary commission, be-
cause it may develop that the
District of Columbia extends
across the Potomac into what is
now considered Virginia territory
in which case the Public Utilities
Commission would have juriSdict-
ion over the public utility rates for
a section at the south end Of the
Highway Bridge.
Virginia utility rates are all
higher than those in washington,
Mr.. Roberts said:
"Tn the area in question are
many establishments served with
electric current by either the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany directly or by the Brad.
dock Light and Power Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Wash
ingtOn Railway and Electric
Company, purchasing its cur
rent from the Potomac Electric
Power Company. The area is
also served by several bus com.
panies and taxicab companies
licensed under the District Of
Columbia"
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that
gas service is furnished that sec.
ton by District of Columbia in"
tereSts and that all of these mat
ters may properly become within
the jurisdiction of the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13


sunshine sand and air spicy with the fragrance of pine
woods and People and the practical business of house
keeping ncdentals to the Of comfortable vacation
visitor who good sensible housewife at home,
q really fine in her city environment arises at
Rehobo in the morning slightly later than the thousands
of dear little birds first awake her. After skechy house
keeping in her cottage in the pne she puts her bathing
suit probably Of white rubber about quarter Of yard of
white rubber exac) springs into her with uncti
fled agility, and goes to the chain grocery.
"A peck of potatoes hey sell by such in Della
ware) are peaches good today?" she says reading
from list college working his way through the
behind the vegetable counter The young college
takes the order without glance at her bare back
and legs The already crowded with shoppers
minus their suppressed desires in clothing
The fathers of families who sometimes their
wives to market are modest than the good
van They frequently drape their bathing suits and
some their anatomy with loungng robes No seasoned
Rehobothan only hateful city person. entertained
the spectacle of the father of family with long legs
trudng striped bath robe leaning the meat counter
firmly regarding the beef steak the guefu butcher holds
up for his consideration.
It's lust this informal relaxed attitude that makes
Rehoboth delightful holiday place AS fact it's really
quite important matters But 1t doesn't take
itself hard IT, in the least selfconscous 1t IS we'll
bred without working at the roe
Moreover colony distinctly has toneif either you
know what mean. All of gently improving exhibitions
and gatherings place during the The Flower
Show yesterday nice means OF drawing
the summer visitors together and at the same time en-
couraging interest in both flowers and art
It was conducted by Mrs W. s. Corkran who lives in that
fascinating old farm with the wishing well that every
bodv wants to visit Mrs John Lewis Smith, of Washington
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Addison Reelected
Bu Business Bureau

Francis G. Addison, jr., presi'
dent of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, today was re-
elected chairman of the board Of
directors of the Better Business
Bureau.
Other officers elected were B.
B. Bergunder, of S. Kann's Sons
Co., vice chairman: r. B. H. Lyon
counsel, and Y. E. Booker of the
Y. E. Booker Co., treasurer
James Hardy, Of Woodward and
Lothrop, acted as chairman of
the nominating committee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Green and White DC.
Auto TGqS for 1886

Next years District automobile
tags will show green numbers
and a white background, and are
already being made at the Lorton
Reformatory. Two hundred thou
sand tags will be required, utiliz.
ing 187, 900 pounds of steel.
Instead of using letters to desig.
nate the type Of vehicle next
years tags will use words. Cars
for hire will carry tags with the
word "Taxi," instead of the letter
III" as at present, while Govern.
ment officials will use tags with
the words "U. S. Government" or
ID. C. Government"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Lighted Cigarette
Fires Automobile

Parked near the Erickson
Memorial, in Potomac Park, an
automobile owned by James w.
Clark, Of the TOO block of
Eleventh st. N. W., early today
was destroyed when ignited by a
lighted cigarette, according to a
report by park police,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Alexandria Police
To Close School

Civil and Police Justice F. G.
Duvall, of Alexandria. will ad-
dress the final session of the
police zone school being conducted
in Alexandria under the direction
of Captain of Police John S.
Arnold. The session will be held
at police headquarters at 1880
p. m. tonight. Certificates will be
awarded those who have finished
the course.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Hit-Qnd-Ru1e Victim
FLeeS From HOSpitaL

Alexandria police are looking
for James Anderson, of Miami,
Fla, who escaped from Alexan-
dria Hospital this morning.
Anderson was being treated for
bruises and other injuries said
to have been received when he
was struck by a hit-and-run driver
on the Mount Vernon Highway
near Alexandria yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
GOTWALS TELLS
GROUP To Be
SENSIBLE
New Eastern Branch Bridge
Likely If Cost Is Right,
Engineer Says

Southeast washington, through
it's various citizens associations,
made a definite claim on the Dis
trict, commissioners today for
more than 20 projects, and at
the close of the session took a
"tip" from Engineer Commits
sioner Gotwals as to how to get
its pet project-a new Pennsyl-
vania Avenue bridge across the
Eastern Branch.
Commissioner Gotwals said:
"There has been q great deal
said about a new Eastern
Branch bridge, but il you don't
look out you will find that its
construction will be put off .
quarter Of a century, just as
the Calvert Street Bridge was
delayed.
There must be some COM
mon sense used to discriminate
between the expense Of a won
derful, masonry, aesthetic type
of bridge that will cost from
five to ten million dollars, and
q cOmmOn-SenSe bridge that
will carry the traffic and cost
about q million dollars.
"If you will agree on a bridge
that we can afford to build you
will get it; otherwise, If you let
the cry for an artistic bridge
carry the day, you will not get
it,"
AS result Of this advice, COM
mittee representing the Southeast
associations and the Board Of
Trade will be appointed to deal
with the project.
Needs ExpOunded
Other improvements asked for
at the hearing are elimination of
the double row of trees on Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast, clear.
ance of old alley slums, improve
ments to certain school play
grounds, a complete program Of
street repairs, and changes in
streets and sidewalks on the south
west side of the Capitol so as to
improve the approaches to the
Southeast from the west.
At the close of the hearing,
Commissioner Allen, at whose in
vitation the group visited the Dis"
trict Building, congratulated the
delegation. He said:
"If you had the right to vote
you would be getting more than
you are getting. But If you don't
get these things it will not be
because you have weak Com
misSiOners, because we are 60
ing to 60 to bat for you on this
program"
HOSPITAL CITED
The hearing was opened by
Commissioner Gotwals, who re-
the delegation that many
huge projects had been planned
and carried out for the Southeast.
Gallinger Hospital was one on
which he dwelt at some length. He
also said that many waterfront
projects for that section had been
planned, but turned down so far
by the budget authorities.
Speakers included c. F. Dono.
hoe. president of the Southeast
Business Mems Association; R. B.
vice president; A. Maio,
president of the Southeast Citi.
zens Association: A. w. Lee, presi.
dent of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association; Charles A.
Barker, former president of the
same association, and DR.. Level
lyn Jordan, Of the Board Of
Trade.
Representative Randolph Of
West Virginia, member of the
House District Committee, was
at the hearing for a short
time,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
TIUO ALexQndrians
Face LiQuOr Trial

Charged with violation of the
AB.C. act Of Virginia, Herbert
Pitts and Charles zell, both of
Alexandria, will be tried in police
court on July II for alleged pos
session of 1917 gallons of illegal
spirits.
The alleged liquor was found
in half-gallon containers at the
residence of Mr.. Zell in the 1000
block Princess ST.. Alexandria, po-
lice said,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Engraving Bureau
Veteran Is Retired

The Rev. Mary Schutt Daugh-
erty, SO, who has been an employe
in the counting and numbering
division of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing for 80 years, has
been retired. She plans to reside
at her home in Cherrydale and
write poetry.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Recreation IHlstULLS
.COOLinQ SuSten1

The Recreation Bowling Alleys
are becoming swanky.
A cooling system has been in
stalled which permits assault upon
the duckpins throughout the hot
test summer months.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Daily Church School
Held dt ArLin0tOn

Vacation Church School, being
conducted at the Arlington (Va)
Presbyterian Church will continue
each week day from 8 to 1890
a. m. until July 20, it was an.
nounced today. Children between
the ages Of 4 and IA are enrolled.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

won the special first prize.
Other Washington winners were:
Miss Joy Berliner, daughter Of Henry Ber-
liner; Mrs. Lovenia Adams, Mrs. James M.
Rogers, Mrs. Laussat R. Rogers, whose hus-
band is an artist, of Newcastle, and Mrs
David Macine, Of Columbia University.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, who is the leader
of Wilmington society when she is at home
and one Of the fairy god-mothers Of Re-
hoboth in the summer (the du Points are its
patron saints), directed the show. Several
prominent Washingtonians- are many