davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Ut To The Minute Democtut Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN
 SUMMER DRESS Pattern Cuts to Size 4S Ky HELl,N WILLIAMS
Drcssmaklng Lesson


 Illustrated Drcssmaklng Lesson
 Furnished With Every Pattern Today's mode Is particularly happy one for matrons and others whose figures can support a few slimming lines.
 The narrow collar anal Jabot frills create a ,ung graceful bodice line. The center panel does the same for the skirt.
 The sheer cottons as handker- chief-finish lawn prints, wrinkle resistant voile prints, crinkled or plain linen prints, pastel tub silks, etc, are charming mediums for frock of this type.
 Then again, 1t is smart carried out in dark sheers in plain or print for town wear.
 Style No 27t4 Is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40 42, A. 4G and 4S inches bust.
 Size 3G requires IA yards of 39-inch maternal with IA yard Of 35-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern f5 Cents
 Order your coupy of the vaca- ton number today, 1t will enable you to plan the most attractive wardrobe you have ever had. | TOUT every nteu IS cHTeiuiiy coh- sidered in this fascinating maga- zine of fashions. patterns and beauty. Youll be interested to know at what age Adrien. Holly woods foremost designed. consid- CTS woman most fascinating. and you will also find The Road to Beauty via Health," as the screen stars follow IL, very enlightening.
 Just think O. the things you are going to need among them cer- tainly shorts, n breath-taking or- gandie evening dress. some simple little cool things htat you can wear all hours of the day. sun suits for the babies ana perky cottons for cottage. garden or back yard. All you have to do Is enclose 10 cents and address your odrer to Fashion Department of this newspaper. | How to order: Address. New York Fashion Bureau. Waterbury Democrat. 20C Fifth avenue. New York City.
 Be sure to f'il In the size of the
 Send stamps or coin tcoin pre- ferred).
 Price Of book 70 cents. priee of pattern 1b cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ImmaInizatiOn.

Had three injections given to me in the C.C.C.'s, one for typhoid and the others for other diseases.
 Would 1t harm me to take these Injections again If 1 have to? e.. J., Jr.)
 Answer-The bacterin of wac cine" injected hypodermically to immunize against typhoid fever also contains the bacterin neces- sary to immunizc against para typhoid-A and paratyphoid-B. Usually this is administered in three successive doses at intervals of a week or more. No harm in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
PYiliOUR
 CHILDREN
KIs lyN'S ifSs.zs. M
ey Olivs Robssts esssea

''The top layer spolls the rest of
 How true about chlldrenl The first child, Thomas, we'll say, comes along and he ia this and that. The family stands around and dotes and whatever he chooses to do ls just about perfect.
 Maybe he's . little devil, but his implshneBD Co put down to cuto- ness. 0rnmmA and 0rampa say he has ''splrlt" and Mother and Dad know he's going to make his for. tune. A go-getter,sh shower, . get. out .of.my.way sort of lad.
 Then enters Bruddle into tho picture. Little BrudHle 10 mild, sweet, sensitive and slow. In school hO takes to books. At homo he takes no books. lie likes to play alone. He likes to sleep.
 Perhaps they are escapes" from big bully brother, or perhaps they're just "Bruddie."
 At any rate he is as different from the "top layer" as . deep mountain pool is different from the Niagara Rapids,
 Family Predictlons
 Then watch Cramps and 0rama and Mothor and Dad go into . huddle about him. Whats going to happen? Why can't he be like that paragon, his brother? True, he studies more, but then, look nt Tom. Tom b 50 smart he doesn't have to study. Bruddie is going somebody's thumb, . back.scat walaw N,hAeA ehA htlo wAna n follow that has to stand twice to make . shadow.
 Around tho corner lives Norbert, Just Thomas's ago.
 Norbert came first, too. Around his crib gathered all tho older gene oratlons to admire the first baby.
 "les 30 swcot," said Norbert's great.aunt. He has the most wist' ful eyes l evor saw"
 "Whcn he cries, it would broak your heart" sniffed Grandma No, ono. He's going to be q good Do? and do what hos told" smiled Grandma No. 2.
 He didn't dlsappoint anybody Ho was gentle, sensitive, etudious, neat and iovablo. Anybody could boss him and everybody did. He wns pitted and patted and marked with "B." molded, guidad, per. suaded and fussod over, until to- day ho isn't what God made him, but what ton relations and teach. CTS have made him. A good boyl Yot undor it he ia exactly tho Bnnie material as little Druddio around
 Thon Norberrs own ilttlo broth. or, Benny, tipped his bonnet to the world,
 The "HI0pclcss Case"
 From tho first it was evident that no was no mans boot. Ho had q will. He did pretty much as ho pleased. '
 As he grew, t grow plain that ho was c freo and independent soul known as . "hopeless ease" Ho came in from school with his socks down, his hat lost, his faco dirty, and n snaR n his pants. uo wouldn't study, either. Family sighs--family remarks, Ho nevor, nover would be tho fino little chap Norbert was.
 This young "tough" was made out of the same piece as Thomas,
 Good stun In all of them, only different. Thomas and Norbert were oldor brothers, the top layer. Why not loarn to spray the same amount of ielng--or affection, on each child as ho eomes along? Int trouble is that wo use too much or our intorest and emotion on tho first, and thore isn't much left. fs it fair? All tho talk Of tho "bAby" being spoiled is so much bunk. # he is, it Ia not In tho way we think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
CELgBRATE SILVER WEDDING

quincy, Mass (uP)-Mr and Mra dloyd A, Hayward celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with Q mock wedding with tho same at- tendants they had 9b years ngo nt thoir marrIage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 nv WILLIAM BRADY MI.

health hyKnr not d. R he wrttcm Tn Che
    IenOeP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

WOMEN wearing aprons !" Make me wonder why I've no squares of gingham With wide bows to tie. WOMEN washing teacups W Sometimes make me wish ! could fill a cupboard. Bright dish after dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

the students to make better scores How6ver. encouragement got bets ter results than dIscouragement When they said nothing at all the students did their worst. I think this holds pretty true with all of us. When we 'don't know what people think' 1t takes the wind out Of Che best of us
 s.-I think SO. but 1t would take a radical change in our education to develop In men a passion to sew, crochet, knit. make dolls clothes. manipulate diapers. dress the chiI- dren and run the home. But men can do thom if they have to and often grow to like them. One of the greatest wild animal hunters living in telling me recently about hIs new baby. exelaImel: ''I am beceming the champion diaper expert of the world. [ iIka it bet ter than catching 1IHers alive"
 (s5apyfizhk John 2. Uilie COL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
ClNNADAR yEIN FOUND

Alpine, Toxas (UP)--A 1b.foot vein Of elnnnbar orc, from which quicksilver is obtained, has been uncovered in the study Butto mino nt Teriinqua. Tho vein Is of "bon' nnya', nroportiong,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Women Wearing Aprons
By Helen Welshimer

WOMEN hearing children !" Chanting rhythmic prayers Just as though God listened In a room upstairs
 WOMEN who croon stories !" As the child.heads nod Have they something lovely have missed. dear God?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

ss'tsn vssus umHm's and 0r0of Go isntfoFn gbppnrameast. WmlcrbuFs Destssmrae. Waterbury Cum. ne sure so efnta $izA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

TO.DAY'S FASHION TIP Sleeveless coats for puffy sum mer frocks.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
I. NJ. Beck to Address
Bar Association
AtMeeting Mays

Representative James M. Beck
will address the District Bar Asso-
citation at its meeting May 8 at
the Mayflower Hotel, it was an
nounced today by F. Regis Noel,
president Of the Bar Association.
Representative Beck has not an
nounced the topic Of his address
as he only accepted the invitation
to speak to the lawyers yesterday.
He is. the greatest exponent Of
Constitutional law on Capitol Hill
SO his address may be in connec-
ton with historical subjects.
The board of directors decided
to have the meeting next month,
as by that time many committees
will be ready to make complete re-
ports and developments will have
arisen which will necessitate &C
ton by the full membership.
The droll court anecdotes Of by.
gone days related at the last Bar
Association meeting by Messrs.
Leon Tobriner and Alexander II.
Bell in which they told Of the
quaint antics Of their bibulouS con-
temporaries is paralleled in this
one-which happened less than O
year ago.
No names can be mentioned
in this story for at least a
decade, and accordingly it can
not be written into the volume
Of courtlore now being compiled
by reporter H. S. Middlemiss-
but it actually happened.
Two attorneys-well known
throughout the local fraternity
lapsed into sobriety one Monday
morning in their office in the
old Fendall Building, very thirsty,
unkept and broke.
They walked out into the fresh
morning air and were approached
by three Of their regular clients
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Hog Trading SlOW
And Biddinq LOlUer

CHICAGO, April 9 G.N.sO.
Most Of the good light and me-
dium weight hogs sold at 81 to
$4.15 today and the heavy butchers
were $3.75 to 81. The market was
slow and bids mostly to to is cents
lower than last Friday.
Cattle receipts were $4,000, which
was excessive. and bids were lower
on all but a few Of the best steers.
Cows and heifers were lower and
the market very slow. Calves were
unchanged.
Sheep receipts were 10000 with
the market steady.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
DEATHS

Elizabeth NJ. OFT, 81 years. Home for
1ncurables.
Annie J. MontgOmery. /" years. 2SOS
Cliffbourne N. w.
M. Miohsel g. ! !. Esane' 70 years. 1926 Fair
n.J;;s@; Js:si; S1s SIsuds, l. u y year" 80" Con-
Dennis F. Horgan, 50 years. United
States Soldiers Home.
John Andrewshack, 50 years, St.
Elizabeth's Hospital
George Bierach. IS years. sibley Hos
Daniel e, Downen IS years. contI-
Virginia 7. BronauEh. 81 years s1s
Alvin Callahan, 50 years, Garfield
George H. Dunster. so years. $500
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Thomas Hilton. so years, st. Eliza
Mary Yates Berhauser. SIS years, 1871
Locust Rd.
David D. standbury. 81 years. willard
Hotel.
Warren NJ. Ryder. 2s years. Provi-
Charles e. Crawford. 27 years. Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Harriet Kober. years. children's
Hospital.
Infant of Norman and Sarah CLANCY,
81 days, Sibley Hospital.
Anna Dent. II years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Cornelius Campbell. 7s years. 17s5
Kalorama Rd.
Annie e. Graham. 10 years. sos How.
ard Rd. s. e.
Ida offutt, 50 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Maggie Bush, So years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
oscar, GOrham. ~ years. Gallinger
Henson Brooks. 20 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Theodore Thompson, ~ years, Emer-
gencY Hospital.
Abraham Hooker is years. Freed
mons Hospital.
Carolyn Evans, months, Children's
Hospital.
Florine Bennett, 5 months, GallinRer
Hospital.
Thomas Proctor, s days, Children's q
HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

who had just left $25 each at the
sixth precinct as collateral on
drunk and disorderly charges.
The attorneys obtained a slight
retainer from their clients and
sent them into court to await
their appearance. There was
enough retainer for the two
lawyers to get breakfast, get
shaved and get "plastered" again.
Later, with their clients, they
stood in Police Court before
Judge Mattingly and made their
stirring plea for the acquittal.
Having done their share in this
behalf they departed without
further interest.
In the corridor outside, one Of
them said:
"Say, don't you think we
ought to 60 back and ask for
. new trial, just to earn our
fee?"
Both returned to the courtroom
and the spokesman, with all seri-
cuSneSs gave formal notice to
Judge Mattingly when Clerk
James s. Addison eaSed from his
seat and leading the pair through
the rear door said:
"YOu crazy idiots, Judge Mat
tingIy just took personal bonds
in that case to get you drunkS
out Of court. If you come back
again he will lock you all up"
Edward Curran, who learned to
be an orator at Catholic Univer-
sity and who learned to be a law
yer in Milton Kings office-is Civ.
ing the old-timers the heebie-
jeebieS in jury court.
These old-timers are beginning
to think Eddie is poison. Usually
the boy spell-binder bats a thou
sand in jury cases and rarely does
he fall below q two-out-of-th
average in a days Jury trials.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS
MRS. MARCUS J. WRIGHT

Funeral services will be held to-
day at Fort Myer at 2 p. m, with
burial following at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery for Mrs. Marcus
]. Wright, 80, widow Of Gen. Mar
Gus ]. Wright, said to have been
the last surviving general Of the
civil war at the time Of his death.
Mrs. Wright, who died in Ala
bama, lived in Washington for SO
years when her husband was COL
lector Of Confederate records for
the War Department.
Surviving are two sons, Col. John
w. Wright, U. s.. A.. and Howard
p. Wright, Of Atlanta, and a
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Dinwiddie,
of washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
CHARLES C. CRAWFORD

Funeral services will be held at
2 D. M, today at w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st.
N. w., for Charles C. Crawford,
"a. assistant cashier at the Liberty
National Bank, who was killed in
an auto crash, Saturday morning.
on the Baltimore Pike. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery:
Mr.. Crawford is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Crawford and a brother, John l..
Terrace.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
McCIOskey Slayer
PnUS With His Life

ROCKVIEW PENITENTIARY,
BELEFONTE, Pa, April 9 (I.N.S).
Richard c. Bach, gangling Phila.
delphia youth, paid the extreme
penalty in the electric chair here
today for the brutal murder of
pretty Rose McCloskey in Fair.
mont Park at Philadelphia, more
than a year ago. Ghastly white
and obviously excited, the con-
denmed man walked to his death
in silence.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Man Hit by Auto
Dies of Injuries

James Fulton, colored, 30, of
Waldorf, Md, was mortally in
jured last night by an automobile
driven, police say, by Patrolman
william r. Greenfield, Of the
Washington police. Fulton was
struck on the Southern Maryland
Highway near Waldorf.
Mr.. Greenfield took the injured
man to Casualty Hospital where
he was pronounced dead. The
patrolman was off duty at the
time and was driving with friends.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
HASTINGS O'NEALE

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at 8 a. M, in the Church
Of st. Thomas the Apostle for ].
Hastings O'Neale, 81, assistant
cashiet Of the Liberty National
Bank, who was killed in an auto
crash Saturday morning on the
Baltimore Pike. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Edna Lyddane; two brothers, Car
roll and James O'Neale, and a sis
ter, Mrs. E. B. Weitzell, all Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

week.
First, tn g
Cove rnment'S
housing, stu m
clearance a n d
building rehab
ilita t ion pro-
& r q m IS ex-
pected to be re-
vealed in more
or less detail by
F. r a n k c.
Walker, directr
Of the National
e m e rg e n y
Council.
Second in i'm.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
BIRTHS

william H. and Marie Jordan, boy
Thomas ]. and Mary Beavers, girl,
John A. and Willie Wharton. boy
Bernard NJ. and Mary Cady, girl,
George q. and Lonnie Ibay. girl.
William A. and Edna BusfonE. girl.
Edward p. and Bertha Donovan. boy.
Van A. and MarEaret Ray. girl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Wages Increased
BIZ Silver COn1punu

international Silver Company
has increased wages 10 per cent Of
all employees receiving less than
5000 monthly, effective April 16.
The increase applies to more than
$500 employees.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
8 REAL ESTATE
MOVES WAITED
. THIS WEEK
BY DICK BAKER

Three developments Of impor.
tance to real estate are expected
TO take shape during the current
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Deaths

ACTON, MARY ELIZABETH - Passed
away on Monday morning: nHd Aprii p,,,S y.
west. MARY ELIZABETH ACTON; She She
is survived by two sons, Joseph Grover
Acton and George Thomas Acton. Re-
mains resting at her late residence. 800 B
Street Southwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
CRAWFORD, CHARLES C.-Passed away.
suddenly on Saturday April z, 1884,
at Casualty Hospital. CHARLES c. GRAN;
FORD, the beloved son of Charles W. and
Annie r. Crawford. Besides his father
and mother. he is also survived by one
brother. John l.. Crawford. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon:
day afternoon, April 8, 1884. at 2
o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

real estate license bill, now pend
ing in the Senate, may be given
another chance for passage and
third, the District heads will con-
fer with Secretary Of Interior
Ickes on the Districts bid for
$40, 900 900 Of loaned funds for the
completion Of the local public
buildings program.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS
INCREASED

- - - - " INCREASED
~ stockof
Of 8 which vidends
3,
EXDIvIDEND TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS-$30O or less. First Industrial
Bankers. Inc. 1906 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier Md. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Deaths

CALLAHAN: ALVIN s.@PssSed away on
Memorial Hospital. ALVIN 8. CALLAHAN.
the beloved husband of Reesa 2. CAL
lahan. Besides his wife. he 10 also sur
vived by two daughters, ThelmS Callahan
and Mary Eta Callahan.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, sos Taylor Street North.
west. on Monday. April o. 1884 at q
Relatives and friends are invited to
Services by Chambers.
CONNELLY. JOHN Jon Saturday.
April Z. 1884. JOHN J. CoNNELtY.
beloved hGs6and Of KstheTtns tIN,, GSnnsl,y ION
day. April II: as $50 $40 :, m; High I6,
mSsuisto Conception At > =: N.
Relatives and friends inyited,
KITCHEN, MAMIE A.-on Sunday.
April 8, 1894, at her residence. o12
Kenyon Street Northwest. MAMIE A.
Ketehen c and Sd'IfG Mrs. RUBY Erskine and grand
mother of Kathryn Tammaro.
Services from her late residence on
Wednesday. April IL. 1894, at 2 p. m.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
MONTGOMERY, ANNIE J.-on Saturday.
April 2, 1884, at her residence, 26OS
CliflbOurne Place Northwest, ANNIE j.
MONTGOMERY. the beloved wife of the
late Benjamin F. Montgomery. She is
survived by six children, five daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Gardiner, Mrs. T. G. Berry.
Mrs. F. A. Denison, Mrs. Minnie Ehrman,
Miss Jeanette Montgomery, and one son,
Charles A. Montgomery. Remains resting
at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral will be held on Tuesday MORN
ing. April 10. 1884, at $3.50 a. M, from
hn Chan ahnHa n
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest; thence to
st. Paul's Catholic Church, where mass
will be Offered at o o'clock for the repose
of her soul.
Funeral private.
Interment will follow in Mt. olivct
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

Mr, walker mas SCdIe0 CA4dI UAAS
Governments housing plan will
be divided between long-tern and
emergency Short-term projects.
Just how the plan IS to be ad-
n1inistered, Mr.. Walker Is yet un-
able to say, but over 1000 million
dollars is expected to be made
available.
Moreover, the work will be in
charge Of some Federal agency
already existent so there will be
no lessons in the alphabet for
the public to learn.
Private Capital
A draft Of proposed legislation
IS now in the making, Mr..
Walker says, and he further
hopes to get private capital in.
terested in the project instead
Of having the Govern ne n t
Shoulder the entire burden.
It may be that the pet project
Of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards national
mortgage discount corporation
will evolve from the idea.
Certain it is that private cap
1tal-if there is any-has had
ample opportunity to come in
the building field in the past and
under the most ideal conditions.
Tied In Mortgages
Materials were cheap, labor
could be had for the asking and
recovery was in the offing.
Now none of these things Is
true except the latter-still some
what remotely. It would seem
that all the private capital which
would otherwise be available is
tied up in frozen mortgages al
ready.
A national mortgage corpora.
Hon would free this capital and
q. little subsidy on the part of
the Government to make pos
Sible long-term financing, at a
profit, would just about solve
the problem.
The Ickes District Commis-
sioners conference is alarming in
one respect mainly.
# it becomes necessary, Com
missioner HaZen is reported as
having stated he is ready to ask
Congress to raise such additional
funds through the medium Of
sales taxes.
An increase in the gasoline tax
rate in the District naturally
being the first and most abun-
dainty yielding commodity in
view.
Backed by Smith
This will please Representative
Howard Smith, Virginia Demo-
crat, immensely. Representative
Smith has already suggested an
increase in the District gasoline
rate and his bill for that purpose
has been defeated.
A higher tax rate in the Dis
tr1ct would overcome the differ.
ential in gasoline rates which
causes the northern Virginia resi-
dent to purchase his fuel here.
The real estate license bill, re-
ported favorably by the Senate
District Committee several weeks
ago, has been stalemated three
tim"S on the floor of the Senate
when it was called under the
unanimous consent rule.
Senator William H. King has
stated that he will make an ef.
fort to bring the bill up for a
vote during the current week
and has hopes Of its passage.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald aud Times are
broadcast St IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps 3 perms-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

OSEALE; ;AIds;, III HAsT1Sss Sss gZrSg eg
n. w. beloved son Of Edna H. Lyddane.
Service, from the s.. H. Hines Company
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth St. N. W..
on Tuesday. April 10. at $50 a. m. thence
TO st. Thomas the Apostle Catholic
Church. 1851 Woodley Rd. N. W.. where
mass will be offered at a. m. Interment
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
ROGERS, IDA C.-Passed away on Sun.
day. April 8, 1884. IDA C. ROGERS.
the beloved wife of the late Samuel G.
Rogers. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest, until 10
o'clock. Wednesday morning. April II.
Interment private in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SPICER. MAGGIE-On THURSDAY, April 8,
1884, MAGGIE SPICER. Remains rest.
ing at the ". W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh st.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon. April 8, 1884. at 3 D. m.
from the w. W. Chambers Company South.
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh St, s. e,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.