davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
P. J. Kelly Estate
Valued at s5,O18

Peter ]. Kelly who died May 2,
after being q resident Of this city
Cor tho last % years, left an e.
tate OF S5,0iS.2e according 70 the
inventory fiied with Judge Dennis
The estate II made UP principally
OF deposits In local banks as fol.
iowss: Citisens q Manufaotupers'
National bank, li04e.ga; pimo
Savings bank, s2,s7aie: WaserpuFy
Mfg Co., pay cheek, SiOssV:
Mr. Kelly was born IN Ireland put
came 70 waterbury % years ago.
making his home In. the north enc
section. he was employed for many
years In the shipping department
Of the waterbury Mfg, Co. He u
survived BY three sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
BUNKER Hill TO
Lose Az PUPILS
All Intend to Further
School Careers at High.
err stltutiOns

Al the pupils Of grade eight al
Bunker Hill school, ~ In number
will attend High school IL they
graduate.
rs will 70 10 Crosby High school
10 taking general civics coureej IL
taking college course; taking
Technology course.
10 will 10 TO Wildly High school:
8 taking stonographic course; 4
taking. bookkeeping course.
will no TO L0avenworth High
school: 4 taking vocational course;
2 taking manual training course;
2 applied arts course.
q will 80 10 Catholic High school
taking college course.
Crosby High - (Coiiege) LilliaH
pownes, wilma Brophy, Lawrence
Cole, Joseph Divito, George III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Vowel Sounds Make
Men Pure Linguists
DR. Frank H. Vzetelly Advises Less Attention to Con-
sonants-pays Local photographer High Tribute

tive Ia q thing that many writer's
would never do. 70 carefully evade
split inAnitives 10 their purpose OF
oil times; for the split infinltive
seems 10 try to viciousiy thrust
Itself into sentences whore II ID
not wanted, ~ if TO Intentionally
trick the writer. And 10 inveri.
ably spot . split inhnitive requires
O kcener eye than most proof.
readers have. 30 II sometimes ap-
pears In tho very best literary COM
pany, even IN the writings OF those
who are disposed 10 strongly con.
denim II, and u cannot DO denied
that 70 ruthiessly weed 10 out
would weaken the enphasla u
places In some passages -. ;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

James J. DwytF, son ok Mr. and
MIs William Dryer 0k - Edward
street, has bOen named valeaietor-
ian Of the graduating class OF Bar-
naFd school. 3aiutatOrian q julia
A. Karesna, daughter. o. Ne nno
Mts John kG-esFa Of ssb North
Riverside street.
Following u the list of progpeo-
tive. graduates released BY PFins
cipai Elisabeth d. Clark:
Emily a. Ba,kAiskAs, Trancis y.
BarsilausknB, Barbara y. Bunting,
Anna n. Bubui, MARGARET y. Gale
Anthony d. Cnrplni, AIltginotte y.
CarossG, Michael J. ,Cicchetti, jos
sophine NJ. Cipfiaf0, Fredorick
ClNpul, MarRmret A C0nn0Rs, ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Milwaukee, wis. - MarquAtse
University will play host IN two .of
the midWest,s largest track meets
this year. The Central Interest.
iesiate championships Will be hqld
here Friday, June 9, and the Ma.
tionai A. A. u. championships, Fri.
day ana Saturday, June 90 and 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

II London has as dry q summer
az that OF last year famous Kew
Gardens will require 100000
gallons OF water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Public School Honors
Made Public To-day


bert Ccrtigiano, Ruth y. cullen,
James ]. Dwyer, Gladys L Brk,
Louis v. 0aiuilo, Edward ~.
orocdy, Frederick r. HyohkR.
James J. ieroniinc, Julia a. KaP.
esna, Elrasmo y. EepQFe, Daniel
Magtropietfo, Mary y. Mioaloi,
Janis 4. Miller, Anne y. Mefaseal
Rosemary A. MouFnth, Joseph w.
PoFFone, Edward ]. pudiH, Anna
NJ. Romnnloliq Pauline ~. Hcure.
70, Eleanor NJ. Hherwiil, Anthony
eniokiD, Victor 3. etankevicluus,
Robert ]. stokes, Cornelius O. TAI.
mont. Theresa n. TFemukli0, John
4. WaiculbnIs, Samuel J. Mastfo'
pietfo.
ADno1r SCHOOL
Marjorie KisinsGhnidt, with On
average OF D5 per cent, has been
nninOd vNlediCt0vian OF Abbott
school. 9aIuthtorian II Rose Miifa
with an average Of %, Other hon.
or pupile are Cnrmellp Marteiil, o.
Dominic Verno, 9i.S; Francis Vi
tcne. oi:2j Anna skuba, o.; JAps
Following Ii the list Of pro5pec-
fldward Anderson, Gilbert Bach.
man, Andrew Buonoeore, Dominic
ID Federico, Harold DUDE. Gene.
We've Dorr, Snnto wMbiaiii, Car
Hettlingor, MaSjorie KieinBchnildt
Peter kuska, Anna MhcFle Mar.
garet Mariafi. CarmeliA Martelli
Louis Mosxnnntte.
Rose Miiia, Lica MICRO, Rafael.
10 MICRO, Dai, Orsatti, Albert POL
Carmel pietFo, Agnes Reynolds
Carmella Rizsa. Edward Ronlonss
Victoria Rosa, Elmer eeyeEeon
Anna Hkuba, John urphok, Denim
10 verno, Francis vitone.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
RENTAL HUNTING.
...WttA ...
eN~ ~
BoAAoAn
MoH2aA-

$4,000, including electric refrig.
Grafton. Street cars pass by the
door and have been told it is
wonderfully cool in this build
ing during these warm days.
800 BLOCK OF
MADISON STREET:
A lovely room equipped in
early American maple with am
pie pieces of furniture, tastily
and attractively arranged is Of
fered to some one who wants a
real home. No other roomers
are in this house and I am sure
the one that is lucky enough to
get this room will have a cozy
home. The rental asked is most
reasonable.
1900 BLOCK OF
SHERIDAN STREET N. w.:
Just a little distance from Six
teenth Street is one Of the
incest homes I have run across in
my tour of the city. This house
had six rooms. and two porches.
The arrangement of the floor
plan was very clever but I am
not going to tell you about it,
I am going to let you see it for
yourself. You would enjoy iv-
ing in this beautiful house as
the homes all around are so well
kept and have such lovely gar
dens. Within ten minutes Of
Paul Junior High and five min
utes from a parochial school.
Some of the outstanding fea-
lures I particularly liked were
the up and downstairs porches
which you could enjoy so much;
the recreation room which is
certainly an asset to any home
and the fact that it had two
baths. Please see this delight
full home on my recommends
ton.
GEORGETOWN:
In a quaint house that has
been renovated so as to give
comfort, the very gracious owner
has decided to take a few pay
ing guests. She offers a front
room with twin beds, a large
antique desk, a chest of drawers
and roomy chairs that would de-
light the heart of a man as he
could have plenty of space to
putter around in. She also has
two other nicely furnished rooms
at a reasonable rate. For the
young man going to Georgetown
College this would be a splendid
location.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

1924 10TH ST. N. W.
room. kitchen and bath. $50.
1854 EUCLID ST. N. w.
rooms. porch and bath, retrigera'
ton, $55.
COL PARK RD. N. w.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $40,
Free refrigeration. Resident Mgr.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X St. N. W. District 1O15
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

To live in comfort, yet within
our means, is the object Of all
of us and when the size Of our
family demands larger quarters,
that is generally when our prob
lem becomes greater. In my
travels throughout the city in
search of livable places that
thought has been most often in
ny mind and l have a number
of reasonably priced large apart
mentS in my files which will
help you overcome that obstacle,
ALEXANDRIA, VA:
My telephone rang all day
yesterday asking for informa-
ton on Alexandria apartments
so here is another one for you
three rooms, kitchen and
bath for the rental Of $25. Tall
ceilings, large rooms, it is
most unusual bargain. This is
also in an old building which
has been turned into apart
mentS. I chanced to see one
furnished and it was really beau
tiful. All you need is some i'm
agination in originality and you
could make beautiful apart
ment. Remember the rent is
just $25.
1900 BLOCK OF CONN. AVE:
It is seldom you find this COM
bination, a studio apartment
right on Connecticut Avenue.
This also had a porch so what
is there left to wish for. Fur
nished in old antiques. one
piece particularly liked was
the spool bed, an exquisite ar
ticle of furniture. Big rooms
with high ceilings, this is a most
attractive apartment and, Of
course, the location is ideal.
The rental asked is $62.50 in
cluding gas, and electricity.
Please call my office for further
information.
GEORGIA AVENUE:
Right across from Walter
Reed Hospital is a delightful
ment of two rooms,
kitchen and bath. For a
young couple just starting out
in life this would be a real op-
portunity as the rental is only
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

W1nted-AutOmObileS 1S3

CAOE
For your Chevrolet or Ford. See
Mr.. Huiet, Taylor Motor Co., 1885
l4th st. N. w. Phone North 96O4.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

31.75 UP, Ford q Chev. Radiators $S. 81
up. Newman, 634 Pa. Ave. 8. u.
Ii, 5O66.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Auto Accessories, Tires & Parts 12s
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
HIS
JOHN F. ROHN, DEMOCRATI,

JOHN f. ROBIN, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
In filing as a Democratic candidate
for the nomination of Governor, I am
yielding partly to my desire to serve
the people of my State in that capacity,
and partly to the earnest solicitation Of
progressive leaders in both political
-ou9p eq4 U! GUeIo7ds7 ere 4nq son.Ied
cratic Party.
I believe that the views on public
questions Of many candidates for high
office are very little known to the vot
@rs of the state I, therefore believe it
proper and desirable that I should an
nounce some program or platform set
ing Qua my own views. recognizing at
the same time that a candidate is also
bound in e large measur by platform
which has not vet been adopted and viii
not be adopted until the State n
ton after the primaries on August 18th
Briefly my program or platform Is as
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

criminal record to be eligible to 9
pension-this will encourage upright
living.
This plar gives each individual two
hundred dollars z mvIIth which must
be spent with that month in this
country; cannot be invested or saved
just think of the new buying pow
er that will be created-new auto
mobilles-new radios-new homes
new clothes and possibly many things
that We're not possible to mention.
Please remember that everything car
ries a sales tax.
1t will awe communities the burden
Of institutions that are now kept I'D
by taxation, it viii make for a hap
pier, healthier nation.
GAIL BROWNLEE
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
SAYS TAX EN-
N SPEND TT
GAIL BROWNLEE

Omaha, July 22-To the Editor of
The World-Hearld We are wonder
ing if the letter w+ditten by M. J
WEIGH July 10 about DR.. Townsend's
"old age pension" plan, and saying
that people over so years Of age
could not spend two hundred dollars
a month pension, and that 81 a day
was enough, was meant as an insult
to the pensioners or was written to
provoke an argument Before win
ter is half over a half million more
people in the drouth- stricken area
will be on direct relief, and if some
permanent plan can be put in opera
ton to stimulate business, work can
be provided for the young who are
willing and able TO Ework. There
seems to be no place for people so
years Of age and v er, so better let
the government hire them at good
wages to spend two hundred dollars
a month for the people, instead of
giving them 81 a day to starve on,
and not be any help on the recovery
r. buy food. lets have enough to
plan. One dollar a day will barely
huy fuel, light, homes, autos; radios;
clothes and keep all the factories and
workmen busy.
One and one-half to two billion
dollars a month of money spent il
stead of being boarded will make a
real prosperity for everyone in this
country. bsides taking away the
fear of poverty and starvation, which
is 10Y n of our great stumbling
blocks to a permanent recovery.
There must be something lacking
in u economic life that creates po-
verify in this land of plenty and
leaves90 per cent of the people past
so a burden on society. The two
hundred dollars a month pension
must be spent, not boarded, even if
you have to hire someone to help
spend it. There is plenty Of money
today, but it is idle and there is no
safe and probable place to use it, nor
will there be a place as long as you
have so many people with no chance
to get this money to spend. Nearly
every family will be benfited either
directly os indirectly by the spending
Of this pension money. The money
can be raised by a sales tax; which
will be easily paid; for all the young
people will be at work at good wages
and who cares about taxes if you
earn money with which to pay them? ?
L. GRANT
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
PARADISE BAPTIST
23rd and Clark Street
Rev p M Harris, Pastor
C NJ. Maupin, reporter

The Sunday School was opened at
$3.50 a. m. with superintendent
S,cter Hill at her post. We had a
wdpderful lesson and brought out a
number Of interesting points.
The services at IL a.. m. WERE
well attended with the N E W
Pastor. Rev. P. NJ. Harris at his
post with a powerful MESSAGE
from the subject, "THE GREAT
Now" Text: Behold, now is the
accepted time" found in End Cor.
6.2. He so plainly showed US that
Co. wanted men to TAKE a stand
against al unrighteousness. THE
message was very IMPRESSIVE,
and delivered WITH FORCE AND
power.
At s p. m. the PASTOR brought
another powerful MESSAGE, sub
ject CHRISTIAN BRAVERY. the
text from Acts 2O;24, "None of
these things move ME-" Our EVEN
ING services WE'RE WELL
attended. FRIENDS ARE always
welcome at Paradise Baptist Church.
We r proud Of u new pastor and
WE FEEL much good will be done
under his leadership.
w. R. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
OLD AGE PENSION

Omaha, July 24-To the Editor Of
The World Herald: 1t is with deep
interest and a hopeful prayer in my
heart that | view the work and plans
that are being formulated for an old
age pension
In some IT states great activity IS
felt and many are the workers and
advocates of the DIR. Townsend old age
revolving penson.
Even our neighbor state, Iowa, ha:
petitions out which will be presented
to congress when they next convene
1t seems to me after giving thought
and Analysing the various plans, the
Townsend plan is the most accep-
table.
By tn way the man who formulates
these plans was actuated by seeing
first hand the misery and i'll health
caused by worry Of "What will I do
now that I am old?"
This in short is the Townsend plan:
The old age pension fund will be
made possible by putting through {
government sales tax.
At the age Of so a person must
retire.. thereby giving new positions
for the younger man or woman A
man or woman must be free from a
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
SALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH
22nd and Seward Street
Rev E Fl Hilson, pastor
Minnie Harris, reporter

Services WERE VERY GOOD at
Salem Sunday. Our Sunday school
was well attended. Miss AMELIA
Thomas, teacher of THE PRIMARY
class, REVIEWED THE LESSON.
She gave a very GOOD REVIEWED.
We LISTENED to a wonderful
sermon at II a.. m. coming from
Rev. D. NICHOLSON. His subject
was: Excuses Excused.
The Mission Society of SALEM
had a special sermon from Rev.
Fort at 3 p. m. Sunday. His subject
was: '"The Warming to The Church" "
Mrs. L.. Harris, president of the
Mission Society is striving hard to
make Salem's Society just what it
ought to be.
The BYPU. at Salem did not
convene Sunday, BECAUSE of the
city BYPU. at Zion Baptist
Church.
Rev. Pettis brought the
message to us SUNDAY NIGHT. His
text was found in Matthew 28:2O.
Visitors are always welcome at
Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
HUMAN EQUALITY
BY r A ADAMS

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The declaration that "All men are
treated equal" has been ~variously inter
preted. But there are two peoiods in
human life equality is undermi-
able. They are the beginning of life and
the end of life.
No matter what may be his lineage
or his material circumstances every
human being comes into the world
naked, dependent, helpless. He
requires the most exacting attention
and both his physical and mental
development are slow. In this respect
all men are equal.
Then comes death a thing never
understood. The period Of human
longevity may be extended by means
science and the proper care. But
death is inevitable. As all come into
the world naked so all go out naked.
Nobility must leave its fine apparel
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
SOCIAL SINS
(USURY)

By DR. A G Bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau
Text: He that putteth not out his
money to usury-Psalms 1876.
AS graft is unlawful or excessive
profit SO usury is unlawful interest.
1. 1t Is Inequitable. ~Inequity
means u~nfairness unequal considera
ton. Surely it is not a square deal
when n takes advantage of the
circumstances Of another and EFFORTS
what is not due from him.
2. 1t Destroys Confidence
Known to be unfair a person will lose
the confidence Of their fellows and
will be hindered thereby.
8. 1t Will Bring Retribution /.
Applicable here is the declaration
Whatsoever a mar soweth that shall
he reap"
q. Regret and Remorse Must
Come Sometime. With everybody
conscience Will get an lining some
time then regret and remorse will
follow perhaps when it viii be too
late to make amends. Yes usury rs a
social sin.
Tag-Club News
Fideles Caterie Bridge Club met at
the residency Of Quno Adams. The
girls enjoyed several games Of bridge
after which the hostess served a de-
4ightful repast. Business was dis
cussed and it was decided to meet at
Mrs. Wead's next week with Myrtle
McGown as hostess.
Daisy Wead president
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
Inez Battles secretary
"Self Preservation First?
Rr u AnAMC


(For The Literary Service Bureau
self preservation may be first,
With those who are of selfish breeds,
But by the altruistic soul
First place is given to others needs
Self preservation" is the cry
Of those who live for self alone:
But all who'd live the life worth
while
Must more exalted standard own.
"Self preservation first" means this:
1t matters not how others fare
I'll satisfy my w desires
Nor bounty with my fellows share.
"Self preservation first?" All. no!
Those who for good contribute most
Amid this age of heartlessness
Of self denial well may boast.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
ST. JOHN A. M. E. Church
1.-THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Rev L P Bryant, Pastor

The services at St. John last
Sunday were VERY GOOD. REV.
Bryant preached both morning and
EVENING. His subject for the
morning was: "The Secret Of
Strength" and for the EVENING
service, "The Coming Kingdom"
There WERE many good thoughts
brought out in both sermons.
The clubs and boards are busy
trying to make good reports for this
CONFERENCE Y E A R. TIL E
members and FRIENDS are asked to
GET in THEIR DOLLAR money
EARLY, SO all REPORTS CAN be
made out even BEFORE TIME to 90
to CONFERENCE. Some members
have already paid in their dollar.
money.
The church REGRETS to HEAR
cf the DEATH OF BROTHER
Jesen Allen, husband Of SISTER
L UCY j. ALE n. ana abe
father Of SISTER LILLIAN Vincent
and Adverta Randall.
We are glad to SEE BROTHER
J. SIMPSON back after SEVERAL
days Of illness.
Both the Church and Sunday
School are glad to welcome THE
family Of Mr.. M. E. WEBB back
after spending several months out in
California.
THERE WE'RE MANY VISITORS
faces to be SEEN IN CHURCH,
some of whom were: DR.. JONES,
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
CHRIST TEMPLE
26th and Burdette Street
O.. j. Burckhardt, Pasto,.
Mrs Edna Pankey, reporter

Sunday marked another day spent
in the service Of THE MASTER at
THE Temple WHERE WE HAD a
good day worshipping the Lord.
ELDER HUXLEY brought a good
MESSAGE at II a. m. and the.
pastor filled his W pulpit in the
EVENING. The newly organized
choir made THE music. BROTHER
THEODORE Mallory has given Us a
promise Of having a great choir in
THE NEAR FUTURE. WE
EXPECT a good SERVICE WITH
THE Lord being willing next
Sunday. WE ARE EXPECTING
you to BE PRESENT. Our pastor
viii leave next work for Jackson,
Mississippi to ATTEND the Annual
Convention, if the Lord Blesses
the efforts that ARE being putforth
BY THE members and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
TIRED. ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive OdOrs

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise Of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for JOY.
No fuss, no trouble; you just APP
ply a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
there's nothing better in the
M2 world.
W. Moone's Emerald Oil is
y guaranteed to end your foot
Mosssu troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
OF THE
LIVING GOD
2316 North 25th Street
Rev | Graham, Assistant Preache
Clara Graham, reporter

Sunday School opened at $50 with
a good attendance. The lesson was
taught from 1 Kings 22:1, IA.
At HOO a. m. Rev. Graham
brought to US a splendid sermon. We
lad a wonderful time at the 300
o'clock hour. Rev. Johnson of the
Metropolitan Spiritual Church
brought US a soul stirring sermon,
his text being "The Chief CORNER
Stone" His choir rendered SOME
very BEAUTIFUL songs. Rev.
Holmes gave US a beautiful
All who didn't come out certainly
missed two good sermons. We are
always glad to have Rev. johnson
and his good people with us.
Choir rehearsals every Friday
evening ait 500 p. m. Mrs. A..
Taylor is the President.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
<Af,@a usuzz
E. .aurCnc :
- i 9sfflnN #%ELILL-AEL @-
morning

morning.
The children Of the 'Sodality ol
The Blessed Virgin Mary will
receive Communion next Sunday in a
body, offering up their act, for the
recovery Of the health of THE
Pastor, Father DAILY.
The Summer School closes this
week, after 6 WEEKS of very
intensive work. The children
have finished a number Of PIECES
Of beautiful needle work, and EACH
girl has made at least n PIECE os
wearing apparel. The little tots.
under the expert CARE OF MRS.
Ruby Redmond, have been WELL
entertained and taught rany
interesting and useful things to do.
They received THEIR FIRST
training in embroidery stitchcs. am
completed lovely samples. THE
children's work will be on d. play.
sometime in the near FUTURE, and
tie public is invited to see il. THE
children will give a short play and
entertainment, jointly, in the church
auditorium, and a general Parish
picnic, at Elmwood Park. The dates
Will be announced later.
Mrs. Sterling is expecting a visit
from her aunt, who lives in Seattle,
Washington, about the tenth of this
month. Two daughters are here now
and will remain until the arrival of
tho mother, and after a short visit
here with a sister, and other
relatives, they will go to Chicago to
see A Century of Progress, BE
FORE, before returning to their
home.