davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
(. U. A. LECTURER
 PRAISES MIRA.
Declares Act One of Na- tiOn's Greatest En= actmentS
Especial to The Democrat)


 Washington, D. C., Nov 19-"The National Industrial Recovery Act will take it's place as one of the greatest. Humanitarian enactments in the history of our government" ," according to Frank A. Reilly. chief of the rulings section, Review Di- vision of MIRA. in one of 8 series of lectures delivered at the Cath ollie University of America, Wash- ington, D. c. He pointed out that the administration of codes for practically every industry has re- suited in opening new fields of op- portunity to young men-particu- larly those with legal and economic training-and predicted that this work would become an increasingly important factor in the work of many professional men. 2
 MT Reilly, who has recently been named a special lecturer in Admin istrative Law at the Catholic Uni versity. is explaining the organiza- ton and function of the National Recovery Administration in ser ies of lectures which are being given under the auspices of the School of Law and arranged by Professor John McDill Fox, Dean of the school.
 The first discussion treated of the provisions of Title I of the In- dustrial Recovery Act and the method pursued in codifying in- dustry. The second was ''The Ap- plication of Code Law, including procedure for obtaining rulings on classification of industries, exemp- tions, stays and interpretations After the address the meeting was thrown open for general discussion and answering of questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
INVENTIONS ALTER
 LIFE IN FAR EAST

Speaking on the Future of the Near East" last night at the Sec ond Congregational church forum, Dr Hans Kohn, professor of mod ern European history at Smith College told his audience that mod ern methods of communication. particularly radio, had brought about a complete change in East ern life within the past ten years.
 Up until that time. he said, the Arabs lived in the same manner and continued customs which had come down to them from Biblical times, and gaired their subsistence either by robbery or the breeding of camels.
 Now. he continued, through the use of airplane, governments have reduced robberies and the motor car is replacing the camel as a means of transportation. The fu- ture of the near East, pr Kohn de- clared. is the same as the future of Europe and America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
.HALLIWELL SIGNS
 LEASE FOR RINK
Roller Skating to Be Fea- tured By Former The-
 atrical Manager

Waterbury is to have modern roller skating rink. "Dick" Halli- well, former manager of theaters in town has taken long time lease on the entire floor above the Mo- hican Market on North Main street and is remodellings it into a high class roller skating rink.
 Alterations have been going on for a number of weeks and every thing will soon be in readiness for the gala opening of this supreme sport and amusement.
 The skating will be continuous from 1:30 to 11:30, divided into sessions of two and one-half hours and there will be expert instruc- tors always in attendance to teach beginners.
 That the city will have the best in music, skates, rink equipment and management, is assured as rol- Ter skating is not new undertak- ing for Mir Halliwell, as it is only a few years ago that after conduct ing one of the worlds biggest out door rinks at Canobie Park, New Hampshire. also ''The Rollaway" in Lowell, Mass, the Gernnania Hall rink in Hartford and the Casino dL I1dAONCE al hp VACAA0OAs He leased the Auditorium on South Main street, this city where the older members of the community will remember the fine line of amusement he furnished for mum Der of seasons.
 It was while operating at the au- ditorium that Halliwell organized the New England Polo League which was later enlarged to the National League and Waterbury was furnished with some of the finest polo games ever seen on a rink floor and with such stars car rying the Waterbury colors as Jig ger Higgins, Nick McGilvery, Jack Fahey. Tommy Holderness, David Cusick, Bob Larson and others. A brand of polo was furnished that almost turned Watefbury's sport lovers daff at avery home game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
A Clear Comp exlon

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women who suffered from con situation. During these years he gave his patients substitute for calomel made of few well-known vegetable ingredients. naming them pr Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the bowels, causing a nor nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones sys- tenn.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headache, a listless. mo- good feeling, all out of sorts. i1l- active bowels, take one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets at night for week and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets now and then-to keep fit. lbe. sue and 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
LUTHERANSLAUNCH MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Supper Saturday Even= ing Formally Opens
 Campaign

The annual membership drive of the First Lutheran church has been launched. Saturday night the intermediate Luther league served supper in the parish home on Grove street, officially starting off the campaign for new members. The parishioners have been divided into two groups. the black army and the red army. They will meet Wednesday night to make their initial reports on progress being made.
 Approximately 75 attended Saturday nights meeting. The speakers included the pfastor, Rev Martin Lorenz, Mrs Martin Lo- renz, Louis Shuster, ST, R. c. Roeske. August Fiege, Gustav Gohs. Alexander Sass, Miss Adeline Guest, John Matter, Edward Kos Pihter and John Stavnitsky.
 Herbert Pinter led the group singing following the supper with Gustave Reihl as piano accom-. panist. R. c. Roeske is general of the red army and Lotus Schus- ter, ST, heads the black army. The captains in the red army include John Matter, Edward Koslosky. ST and Robert Liffin. Those of the black army are August Fiege, Gus tax Gohs and Alexander Gohs, John Staynitzky is chairman of the drive.
 Those assisting in putting on the supper included Mrs Karl Helen drung, Mrs Erich Natusch, Mrs George Mausolf, Mrs Oscar Hess, Edna E. Geseneiser, Elizabeth Meister, Helen M. Reihl, Dorothy Reihl, Gloria Lorenz, Lillian Bum nell. Adeline Zech, Alma Braoe' Tillie Sichau. Elaine Mausolf, Elm ma Kujat, olga Schnitzel, Merle Jubelt, Eleanor Maier, Gertrude Natusch, Edward Schnitzel. Heintz Furtwagler. Fred Detlefsen, Ward Hobbie, Robert Hoebel, William Teichert and Russell Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

less practically everybody is pros- porous, nobody is prosperous. May be you don't like it, but we all sink or swim together to-day.
 ''The governments the only thing that represents everybody. So it has to take part in these things. It does in practically every other country"
 Well, admit the governments got to step into a lot of things it didn't use to bother with" re- turned Pa Jones. But 1t ought to to it in just as few cases as it can; only when it's absolutely necessary to prevent some kind of steal" UP TO ALL OF US
 ''I don't agree wiht that" came back Jones, Jr. "I think that the government is in our private lives and businesses, and that it ought to go ahead. The government is nothing but all of us working to- gether, and it's through all of us that the improvements of the fu- ture are going to come.
 For instance, in this New Deal. There's no use in just setting things back on their feet and try ing to get back where we were in 1928. Even if we did, what would 1t mean Another smashup sooner or later, and proba bly, worse.
 "We've got to fix it so that won't happen again. And who's going to do it All of us-and that's the government!
 Ma says bread went up. That's right, but it went up so the far mers and the bread wagon drivers could get more money. Shirts went up, but they went up so the cotton farmers and the mill work CTS could get more money.
 ''And until all these people do get more money, we aren't going to get anywhere, anyway"
 PAS FOR THE OLD WAYS
 Pa Jones shook his head. we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

got along all right up to a few years ago by everybody minoz1E his own business" he said. ~Wt had, and we stiIi have, the best country in the world. don't see any sense in turning everything upside down."
 "Of course I agree with you. chimed in John, Jr. 'sIt is the best country in the world. But 1t isn't as good as it's got to be. Up to- this depression, 1t kept getting bet ter all by itself, sort of. Then it stopped.
 "It didn't get better all by it. self any more. Now think we've got to get together and make ft better. And I'm dead sure we can. We've got to!"
 Don't you forget, young fellow that I've got 40 years of expe-. rience in business. I still know more about what'll work and what won't than some of you young fel- lows!" Pa Jones' voice began to rise. Some of these things are against all experience. They won't work!''
 VISION IS ESSENTIAL
 Sure, dad," John, Jr, rejoined. You've got more experience and more knowledge than have. But maybe I see some things that you don't see, too.
 Don't we have to work it out | together? Can't we use both your experience and my hopes? I have to look farther ahead than you do"
 Now, boys" Ma Jones cut in. "You eat your suppers. That's far enough to look ahead right at this minute. Tomorrow-'' NEXT: Relief: Pan Jones Is worried. about the burden of re- Iief-is this crushing weight going to save us, or sink us?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER I
NEA Democrat Service Correspondent

CHAPTER DA JONES tossed the evening paper onto the living 1. table "This whole New Deal business has got all crossed upy he grouched. q can't figure out where from one day to another or where all this stuff is leading the country It's worse'n fye-ring crcusp
 The family turned in their chairs and looked at Pa aston ished He didn't often speak right up in meeting like that Joneses just Across the Street Ike eus," Pa  savings account by the
  
 going in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

from an automobile accident last week. They took place at the AL derson funeral home on Central avenue and were conducted by Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Wa terville. The burial was in River side cemetery and the following members of Noshamogan lodge, 1. o. O. F., were bearers: Homer Bronson, Arthur Thompson, Ed ward Shepherd, c. H. Haight, T. Bedding and John Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
TREASURY FUNDS
 DEFEATED G. O. P.

Henry P. Fletcher. national re- publican chairman, has officially complimented local g. o. p. Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba on the fight put up in the recent election against the overwhelming democratic odds. He stated in his letter that, as in every other com munity, the republicans were com peting with the U. s. treasury with the result that the g. o. p. candi- dates were not defeated on the merits of the issues but by the popularity of the democrats made up by the distribution of federal funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

loaf yesterday" chimed in Mn Jones. Isn't that the govern ment's doings, with those process ing taxes and codes and all that {? And I had to pay $1.50 for one of those shirts I always used to get you for $1.25."
 You cant tell a republican from democrat any more-the parties are all jumbled up,' went on Pa Jones. They're trying to change the whole look of the country. with this planting forests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

busted First Fidelity Bank comes from an REC loan. Joe Barnett's youngest boy is in one of those CCC camps, The Millers, down the street, are on relief.
 .'Even the money I've got"-- and here he jingled few coins in his pants pocket--"has been jug gled around until you don't know what it's worth. It's the govern ment here, the government there, and the government everywhere"
 "Bread went up another cent q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

government used to let you alone.
 If you didn't murder or steal. you never thought about the gov ernment, only when you voted or paid taxes. It figured that if everybody tended to his business, the country would be all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

you think about things the way they used to be 40 years ago, when you were just starting out. It isn't that way any more.
 "The country's grown up now. Everybody's close together. We found that our in 1929-that un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

on old farms. building big dams and lakes in the wilderness to make more power where there aren't any factories, and irrigate land where there aren't any farms.
 "The more I think of it, the more think it's a revolution. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
AUTO wREcKER SAVED COW

Ns.acada, ore.--fUp)4- A COW that fell into well 2s feet Heep and holding eisht feet of water was rescued by use of wferklnK ear equipment borrowed from Q locaa garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

"Now the governments in your business, in your home, in your pants pocket, in everything" SINK OR SWIM TOGETHER
 "No, dad," spoke up John Jones, Jr. "The trouble with you is that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

This s the beginning of continued story which the beEs of American family many phases of the New Deal and the and happening appears to the JOneses Follow the story daily insight into the New Deals far-reaching
Evening star., 1934-08-24
THOMAS J.. OWEN & SON. AuCrIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

iAqa REAI EsTAfE. 2H BEING uAiMpkovE6 4 + 3 4
GROUND. THE MAJORITY OF WHICH
suRd b q ROAD. Se sETWEEH ETaT N TX" saAReEs- WEN
TIs TTIETH AND M STREETS NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust.
recorded rec in Liber Nc. S763, at folio 1, OF
s. 's G.. 0a the viii ah
sformeriy EIshteenth stTsesS: between
SEpNSspAy u EHE Hsf'fHs sS.ses1is e
sed Situate N the the ptpss IN cS5
and being lots numbered one % to twelve
l12) inclusive, in square numbered forty
ISnn sdndFse ys IS T. eurteea ea4S2
hSanaTea sixty:nins t4sssS: lots numbered
eiusiye in 'IS9 Square &c snuI NUMBERED forty-four forty
hundred seventy t4470l: lots numbered
one 90 to thirty nine !ss, inclgsiys; lots lots
ess1 inclusive. q and lots numbered sixty two
elusive. in square numbered .forty-four
6srsa swensyeishs S e5a5
sixty-nine (6e) inclusive. and lots NUM-
inclusive c i, sc square are numbered forty-fOur
hundred seventy-two (4472); lots numbered
one D TO- thirteen a$) inclusive: lots
ngWbered PUN thirty.tiye sSS to tnlsty-signs ts
SS9o} SS9oo} to iists sSoj inclusive. ID SQUARE nHm- q
1z47s); lots numbered one d 20 nftseri
@ sS ss q ssat In.
tna os ss eusvs IN saas1e
numbered forty-four hundred seventy-four
(4474); lots numbered one () to eleven
(11) inclusive. IN square numbered forty.
forty-four hundred eighty-nine (44sel,
ali Of said lots. being in. Henry II.
Heights" as per plat recorded In Iibey
snaz sSs Once &c st the 'sp su1vesaS District
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
fourth Of the purchase. price in cash. the
balance in three installments in one. two
and three years with cst
a. snnu@ ns .ass and Secured 8. % deed q trust on
Of the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted
interest on purchase price from date Of
sale to date Of settlement ct six t6)
per centum per annum; all convey:
ancing. recording. revenue stamps, ETC.. ct
sale. I "a deposit Of $500 win be REQUIRED
within thirty tsoS days oi re date q
ing purchaser after i've go days previous
advertisement Of said resale tn $50. some news- y
Further particulars and plat Of said
property may be obtained upon application
~ ). WHITLEY JACOBS
Surviving Trustee
au17-d&ds,exSu Washington. D. Q.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Z. sARRETT ERETJHH.iA.S ssa wALTEa

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Court.-iN RE: Condemnation Of land for
as s sTsn:on s. sna q s soaa sss'n n
NS Rs asofNrIca Rsfi[ci 3 ANp oFBER OF
Ike oi tSs sriSS pcs 81 CO.
lumeia tpursusnt 70 q certain provision
e 1919 ss .a A e s %sEns Massa
of the District q Columbia; for the hssaI
other purposes whereby they are author
iEed 20 open, extend, or widen any street,
avenue. road or highway to conform with
the plan ef the ,'nn permanent system % of hisnf D.
SSIunaSla eStsids ef she satsss Of Wsshins: ,s:
Act Act Of nc conEress spprovsS Hs MsreS !. 1893.
proved June 2s. 1898: and May g 1879:
provisions Of subchapter one Of chapter
XIV Of the Code Of Law for the District OF
Columbial. have hled q petition in this
snd sns
rison Street, between 39th Street and Belt
SmSa Ss sosn On shs dn D'sac or pss e
with the said petition. as q part thereof,
and praying also that this Court empanel
dsa for m sucS esses Ta y sss d
sustain BY reason q the ssid extension q
Belt Road. Northwest in the District Of
Columbia. and the condemnation of the
land necessary. for the purposes thereof.
and TO assess the dement's resulting there
and expenses Of said procesdinSs. upon
any lands which the Jury may md will be
benefited, as provided for in and by the
Aforesaid Act Of Congress approved May
%. 1925. 1t Is By the Court this 22nd day
Of August. 1894. ORDERED That all per-
sons having any interest in these proceed
| inss be and they are hereby warned and
sommanded 70 appear in this Court on or
q ten o'ciock AN and continue in at
rs hnal order ratifying and confirming
| the award Of damages and the assessment
! OF benefits of the Jury to be empaneled
and sworn herein: and It is further OR
DERED That copy of this notice and
| order be published twice a week for two
successive weeks in the washington Eve
ming Star. the Washington Post and the
washington Herald. newspapers published
| IN the said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said 25th day oi
September. 1884. It is further ORDERED
| That copy Of this notice and order be
served by the United States Marshal. OF
MS deputies. upon each Of the owners oi
the fee OF the land 70 be condemned here
or MS deputies. within the District OF Co
pants OF the same, before the said 25th
day Of September, 1884 BY THE COURT:
| JOSEPH w. cox. Justice. (SeaD true
copy. Test: FRANK f. CUNNINGHAM
Clerk. BY II. B. DERTzBAUGH Asst. Clerk
| au24 25.3 sci
Evening star., 1934-08-24
'THos J. OWEN & SON. AuCrIoNEERs.
I43l EYE ST. NV.

AS No. io1i K STREET NoRTHEASr.,
by Eq & certain 81 ss dsss % II Ea Ssr dSs My
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
sSHsss nnSsrsisDed M ns trustees Wis viii sell At public
HMsES M5RSEsDA TIE isss sF EH P4x PP4Mo2EE4 Fl fEH
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
washington, 3. C.: Part Of lot numbered
ai9isio1 of crisinal m 70 lot numSered seven e
in SQUARE numbered nine hundred and
once once Of ii the e DistTict @ of Columbia. as said
5 os.I was s cSssesSa Ss ssa b Ds Sssr SseC2s Ss
oes and 8 BEING rSn9 fe Vest lot sAe of ssd
paTs of lot 81 n sree at the
east corner Of said lot and running THENCE
south along the west line Of said lot go, 80,
along the, south line Of said lot 81 70 the
line of alley condemned in District Court
thence thence WEI west Is Is feet: thence ncrth or rs feet
to K street; thence east along x street
2o.5s feet to the bsginnins. and being al
alley. purposes in said District Court Cause
w Terms: rms one-third cash. balance in equal
installments at one and two years, with
interest at So per anrum, payable semi
annually from the day Of sale. and secured
k sssS Of # ESs as oeEon sold dor
p9sit Of $500 VIII be ;n Te9mlred "a At dine the time
be complied with within ten days. other
wise the trustees reserve the rig 5isht to resell
VIZ 4E2FaE s aA1N4hks 81 nAkER'
au23 ,2e. .3o.31.se1.4
Evening star., 1934-08-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
PROVED PROPERTY LOCATED o.

PRovEp PROPERTY LOCATED ON
THE VEST sIpE or THIRTIETTHa II
5000 SHHo WoobIAND aTiTF DRIVE. HTo ooo IA of
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 6616. folio IL ct
seq: of the land records Of the District s 81
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
win sel at guSs aTsti1n in fEEnt Ct the
AT-TlSuR AT TFouR-TH1RfY FIJI ooLock oSSe Pm Pm. % the
following land and premises;
situate in the District OF Columbia. and
ss, n te M
by George H. Lamar. trustee, of lots IN
gfa
Iue Heights" as per plat recorded in the
once of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. in Li6er at roiio Z suOiscs i;ns
shown on said plat.
Terms Of sale: One-ffth Of the purchase
to sf Dsld in paya5le sh IN one en- t%o
three and four years, with interest az SIX
per centum per annum, payable semi-annu.
ally from day of sale, secured by nrst
deed Of trust ,s oI the Of e
sale All con ;eyancing, recording. revenue
staps 1a1s to ssc be &C COMPLIED With within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trusIee
reserves the right to resell sne ,psoper,s nrrs
chaser. after FIVE days advertisement, OF
such resale in some newspaper published In
"asn'naAsM4EER naAMERIcAN SECURITY AND
By HOWARD MORAN, an. president.
'sfai} e. 4. sAHsiifIiLsiiNoToN,
au1s-d6zds. exSu ASST. secretary
Evening star., 1934-08-24
J. FRANKLIN WILSON.
Attorney.
au14-d&dbs. .exSu
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 1901 NORTH CAPT.
TOL STREET

gRoyEp isE kEaL AAALgAsbE kN6EN iM x
PRE- RREMJsEs Use sr No. 1901 NORTH cAP1'
duly recorded in Liber No. 64S4, folio 5Si
ct SEQ: OF the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the
trustee win sell at public suctien. IN rom
1ssz At 1AK 2F AgdosT cR aR
PM. the following land and
premises, situate in the District of CO.
numbered T eishty tsoS in z Ernst a G. e pahle %
anS f Sts II ssuaE Sf
records OF the. once Of. the surveyor for
the District of Columbia: together with
ro improyeml,ssnrts. l,sr consisting OF three-story
Terms OF sale: one-tifth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
IN four equal installments. payable in one,
annually, from day Of sale. secured By
s tof o s sst
IN M asVnue e. stsmps c
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
ana cost q defaultins' a. fns after fsF
i've days advertisement Of such resale in
desess sS forfsted
without forfeiting. deposit trustee may
avail itself of any LEGAL Or equitable rights
NATToNAL SAVINGS AND
Nv TEusF Z sFFFsoeT3E SonFANy; 6iITFy ITTrFgyStes.
President.
HERBERT B. LORD.
Assistant Secretary.