davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape juice. creamed cottage ham with broiled tomatoes, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Hot bouillon, radishes and celery, molded cheese ring filled with salad of mixed fruits, nut and date bread sandwiches. peach Mel ba, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Wa term on cocktail, broiled larmb kidney chops, spinach with Holland aise sauce, corn-on-the-cob, chilled cream or rice pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
FAMOUS OLD MOVIE
 DOG DEAD

Knoxville, Tenn (UP) Bill" 17-year-old bull dog familiar to millions through his picture in the old trademark of the Universal Pictures, died here in June. He was an exceptionally brainy dog, even calmly stopping for traffic lights to give him the right of way. Bill" was owned by A. McPherson, of Knoxville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


  only n oseycn to
  3:6 West ~ -".''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

shorter and tighter; that hats are going back to the down-over-one- eye school; that materials are go- ing to show an even greater rich ness and luxury than they have before; that thee are going to be a lot of two-faced fabrics that will completely change the nature of the costume when reversed; there is going to be a lot of black; shoul- ders are narrowing, and in some instances are even getting rounded; accessories are increasing in inn portance. making one or two back ground frocks Aor ensembles serve for several sets of accessories. We know that but we won't go any further for collection time is almost at hand and then you can take it or leave it-as yoa have always done before.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Tighter, shorter skirts; richer finer rabricS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

A new window treatment which uses a modern type of shade in- stead of glass curtains, is shown here. This shade gives the effect of Venetian blinds but actually is made in accordion pleats, of a washable shade cloth material, inn pregnated with pyroxylin. The shade can be raised or lowered from top or bottom, thus permit ting whatever ventilation is desired and is rain and fade proof.
 A treatment of this type is espe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Up To THe MinMte Democrat Fashions
| G = = " N- " Make Your Own You'll Like This Model in New Attractive Cut
 Edited by
 LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. for many years Assistanf Profes5or sf Hoa5ehold Art, Teachers College, ColHmbia UsiVsrsity, NsaV York Illustrated Dressn1aking Lesson Furnished 1Cith
 Every Pattern

And it's quite as simple as falling of a log to make. It's such an un- complicated affair with easy to handle raglan sleeves.
 A tie silk in watermelon Gan off red) shade made this darling blouse. White bengaline silk made the little shirtwaist bowed collar.
 Pale shades of crepe satin and crepe silk, taffeta, net, surrahs in checks or plaids, etc., are among other favored materials for early autumn for this fascinating model.
 There are some interesting points in construction to learn too, making the tiny thread tucks and the pleas ing yoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

cherries on bed of lettuce with French dressing.
 If larger fruits are chosen try serving one-half stuffed pear and one-half stuffed apricot. You can use fresh or canned fruits drained from their juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

An airplane service has been in- augurated between the coast of Pa pua and goldl ines in the interior, which cannot be reached otherwise because moi the possibility of building roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

, Send yOnr money and or0cr to Pattern Department. WHtcrhurS Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be 'n sfntp tive
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
I BODIES
FROM MIN T

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Aug.
8.-Weary rescue crews today
emerged from the gas-filled cav
erns of the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company'S No. 3 mine with
the body Of the seventeenth and
last victim of Mondays explosion.
Nine bodies we're found by the
rescue workers not far from
center of the explosion where
eight bodies were recovered yes
terday. It was apparent the
men had been stunned by the
force of the blast and died be-
fore they could erect barriers
against the spread of poison gas.
Fears that II men remained in
the mine after the first eight
bodies were recovered were dis
PEELED this morning when two
of the supposed victims were
found at their homes.
Because of the dangers of poison
gas in the mine no attempt will be
made to determine the cause of
the explosion until giant fans have
filled the underground shafts with
fresh air.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

bishop of the archdiocese of Bal
timore.
Father Godfrey, who was 80.
was born in Baden. Germany. He
took his first VOWS in the order
which he was later to serve in
Cincinnati, Ohio. in 1873 and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1878.
More than 80 years ago he con-
ceived the idea of a monastery in
this city to be erected along the
lines of those already built by his
order in various parts of the world.
Despite many obstacles he pushed
ahead with his project, and gave
washington one of the finest
structures of it's kind in the world.
The Knights of Mount st. Sepul-
chre, founded by Father Godfrey,
acted as ushers at the ceremonies
today. Almost every religious order
in the Catholic church was repre-
sented as well as scores of secular
priests.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
TAK0NA P0L|CE.
SHIFT HELD Up

The contemplated removal of
the Takoma Park police force
from its present quarters in the
fire department. building at the
corner Of Maple and Sherman
Avenues, scheduled to take place
today, has been postponed indefi-
nitely, it was announced today by
Mayor Frederick L. Lewton.
The delay was caused by the
absence from town of Lieut.. John
A. Davis, newly appointed police
chief, who was to have been sworn
into office simultaneously with
the moving of the force to its
new quarters. He was suddenly
called to Indiana to the bedside
of his brother, who was accident.
ally shot last week.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Father Godfrey, Franciscan
Leader, Laid to Rest

The Rev. Godfrey Schilling was
taken to his final resting place
today.
Hundreds of persons, including
dignitaries of church and state,
Congregated in the chapel of the
Franciscan Monastery to pay
last tribute of regard to the priest
who was noted for his scholarly
attainments and spiritual leader
ship.
Following the celebration of
solemn requiem mass, attended by
all the colorful ceremonies of the
Catholic Church, Father Schilling
was buried in the monastery
cemetery in the rear of the
chapel.
The ceremonies today were wit
messed by the Rt. Rev. Amleto
Cicognani, apostolic delegate, and
two bishops, the Rt. Rev. James
Hugh Ryan, and the Rt. Rev.
John M. McNamara, auxiliary
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Two Boys Injured
In Traffic Mishaps

Two small boys were victims of
traffic mishaps last night, police
reported. John Scanlon, 5, of the
200 block Sixteenth st. S. E., was
struck by an automobile police
said was driven by Alton P.
Brooke, 30, of the 1900 block D
st. S. E., and was treated at Gal
linger Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
Louis Golfer, 8, colored, 1900
block. First st. S. w., tried to
climb on the rear bumper of a bus
at First and M Streets Southwest
and fell. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for a broken arm,
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
POLICE TRACING
DYNAMITE

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 8 Il.
N.S0 White House Secret Ser
vice operatives, police and rail-
road detectives today were at
tempting to trace so pounds Of
dynamite stolen within the past
80 hours from a stone quarry
here.
Whether discovery of the theft
was the reason behind the re.
ported cancellation of prepara-
tions for President Roosevelt to-
ride the yacht, North Star, belong
ing to DR.. w. j. Mayo, down the
Mississippi River this afternoon
could not be learned from Secret
Service agents,
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
AWAITS REPRIEVE

OSSINING, N. Y, Aug. 8 O.S0.
Mrs. Anna Antonio waited in her
death house cell at Sing Sing to-
day for a court decision that
may save her from her scheduled
execution Thursday night for the
of her husband,
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Park Bank to Pay
For Departmental

For convenience of Govern
ment workers who were depoSitorS
in the closed Departmental Bank
the Park Savings Bank will re-
main open until p. m. Friday,
it was announced today. Liqui-
dation of the Departmental and
payment of the 10 per cent divi-
dend is being handled by the Park
Bank,
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Modern WOOdmen
Plan Picnic Aug. "a

Members of the Laytonsville
Camp of the Modern Woodmen
Of America will hold their annual
picnic at Fulk's Grove, in Lay
louisville, August "a.
The affair, scheduled to start
at S p M, will feature a band
concert by the Woodmen'S Band
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
EVERY DAY FEATURES

Enormous displays of livestock farm produce.
4.H club work. school exhibits, household products
of every kind.
BIG PlkE-with every kind Of show, ride stands
and entertainment feature.
Automobile Show, Machinery Show Industrial Exhibits
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Thursday, September p

y a. M Exhibit halls open to public.
10 a. m. Third of series unless one team wins first
two games.
l:3O p. Free-fOr-al trOt or pace 2:14 trot also
pig and car race and grandstand acts
8 p. m. Grandstand acts Concert bv massed bands
$3.50 p. m. Another big dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
Stay Baseball Star
Before $4,000 Fans

Mystified baseball fans in st. Louis,
attending game between the Cardi-
mails and the Giants for I Tubercu-
losis Day benefit, are still scratching
their heads.
They saw Hubbel pitch to Orsatti,
and when Orsatti was half way to
third base he collapsed in . heap.
They saw strange iumbles. Giants
mysteriously appeared on bases. They
saw q player rush out and tag" the
PROSTATE form Of another who had
fallen few inches from the base.
Then, after this had gone on for
some time, the mystified spectators
5000 or so Of them-were informed
that the real game would now 60 on:
that what they'd seen up to this
point were the teams acting for .
motion picture!
The scenes were staged for Death
on the Diamond" Metro-G Goodwin
Mayors sensational baseball detec-
tive thriller, which comes today to
the Paramount Theatre. Based on the
mystery story by Cortland F1tzsim-
mons, author Of 10000 Witnesses"
1t was directed by Edward sedgwick,
and filmed through cooperation Of the
Cardinals, much Of the action taking
place at their home crumbs.
When Orsatti dropped, he was
playing one Of the victims Of q series
Of mysterious murders in the baseball
team during the height Of . holly
contested series. The mysterious
fumbles were sll part OF the screen
play, written BY Harvey Thew and
Joe Sherman.
After all this had been filmed the
teams went into their real game
and the st. Louis fans don't quite
understand 1t all yet.
They will. however, when Death
on the Diamond" unfolds on the
screen. It Is gripping mystery,
blended with hilarious comedy, In .
unique new form Of entertainment.
Many famous professional ball play
ers appear with noted screen actors
in the production. which was staged
by Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer on q Law
iSh scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10
AT THE MOVIES
Gift Of Cab Film
Says It With Songs

Say It With Music" is the slogan
Of Universals Gift Of Cab" the un-
usual musical comedy drama starring
Edmund Lowe which will make its
bow at the Capitol Theatre next Fri
day. The production featuring six
songs. has become famous already as
vehicle for the talents Of 80 radio,
screen and stage stars.
One Of the outstanding musical per-
formers is the golden voiced, golden
haired Ruth Etting. who sings Talk
ing to Myself" written by Con Con-
rad and Herb Magidson, and "Tomor-
row, Who Cares?" written by Charles
Tobias and Murray Mencher.
Phil Baker, famous for his comedy
and his accordion, sings Il Amt Con-
ma Sin No More" written by Con Con-
rad and Herb Magidson, with the
three famous Downey Sisters.
Ethel Waters, internationally known
colored singer, gives her version Of Il
Amt Gonna Sin No More" June
Knight, captivating blonde Universal
NOx1Vl 0OU HA0y AOSO 0OAAlCNJOy AOVAS
Good to Me-" written by Albert Won
Tilzer and Jack Meskill. Don't Let
This Waltz Mean Goodbye" by the
same authors, is sung by Gloria stuart,
and the famous Gene Austin, with the
accompaniment Of Candy and Coco
sings Blue Sky Avenue" by Con Con-
rad and Herb Magidson.
The Beale Street Boys, quartet,
have fun with "Trivers Livers Love
You and Il Amt Gonna Sin No
More"
Gus Arnhein. ranked as one Of the
greatest orchestra leaders of this
generation, directs his orchestra in the
Accomplishments.
Gift Of Cab" was directed BY Kari
Freund, under the supervision Of Ria11
James, and much Of 1t Is staged in q
RADIO broadcaSting station. In it, Ed.
mund Lowe rises from the ranks Of
the Broadway auctioneers to become
the nations outstanding radio an.
nouncer and reporter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Georgia has magical lake. Lake
Octahatachee periodically disappears
and then reappears. The 5OO-acre
lake drains dry through q 20-foot hole
ct one end. flowing off through SUBJ
segranean passages. only to refill ct
4 later date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

They (the broadcasters) allow any.
body IN the world to abuse the SOL
diers, but II anybody takes the SOL
dier's part, they cut him off.-Maior
General Smedley Butler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

Sixty tons Of itrharb trave! by train
from Yorkshire. to London, Erg.,
every night during the rhubarb sea.
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-10

tuberculosis has increased more
than 800 per cent among colored PEG.
pie In the larger cities OF this countr,
In the last two years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
MALLOY BACKED
ASLEG|ON HEAD

Fort Stevens Post of the
American Legion has voted to
support the candidacy of Joseph
J. Malloy, for the office of De-
partment Commander of the
Legion, it was announced today.
Meeting in executive session
last night, the post adopted the
unit rule and voted to cast its
six votes for Mr.. Malloy, present
commander of Sergeant Jasper
Post and former assistant Corpora
tion Counsel.
The eyes of legionnaires in all
parts of the country are focused
on the Washington election, set
for August. 10, because of the
controversy over the economy
act.
At the meeting of Fort Stevens
Post William H. Hargrave was
nominated for the new post COM
mander, Charles j. Warren, first
vice commander, Joseph N.
PurkS, second vice commander
and William Cafferty, third vice
commander.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
WRECKS
AMBULANCE

Responding to an emergency
call, the Bethesda Volunteer Fire
Departments ambulance was
wrecked and the driver, Earl
Hardness, narrowly escaped in.
jury last night when the machine
hit a parked Car and then
crashed into a tree.
The ambulance was rushing to-
ward the 1000 block Thirty
second st. N. W.. where E. G..
Hutchinson, a house painter, had
fallen from a ladder, when it
crashed into the parked machine
of H. R. Clatterbuck, of Bethesda,
and came to a stop against a
tree on the opposite side of the.
street.
Mr.. Hutchinson was later
taken to Georgetown Hospital
by the Chevy Chase Fire De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Father; Lashed
By Conscience,
AdmitSHoMup

DETROIT, Aug. 3 ON.SO.
On July "a a man held up Miss
Jane Mixter in her candy store
and robbed her of $40.
Last night as she was closing
the shop the man entered
again. He said:
"Call the police, i want to
surrender"
He turned out to be Bernard
j. Allard, "a, unemployed father
of two children. He told police:
"I've been out of work for
nine months, and my wife and
kids were hungry. 1t was my
first rObbery-and my last. 1
didn't have a gun. / just held
my hand in my coat pocket.
81 bought groceries with the
money. 1 didn't know it would
bother me so much, but 1
couldn't stick it out. 1 had to
give up"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
NORTHWEST SECTION

NORTHWEST SECT1ON
Auditorium Service Station
2O21 Virginia Ave.
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd.
BOccabellO's Service Station
SO st.
ChesIey & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and SITS.
Columbia Sales & Service
1901 Connecticut Ave.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts, Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd. and Cedar St., TakOma Park, d. c.
Dupont Garage
2O2O M st
FirestOne Service Stores
18th and SITS.
1st and L Streets Service Station
1st and L SITS.
Fred HOIzberger
$500 NJ st.
General Refining Company
22 Florida Ave.
GreyStOne Service Station
11th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
18th and r. Sts.
Herbert'S Tire Shop
3l5O Mount Pleasant St.
Higgins Service Station
27O8 virginia Ave.
Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Ave.
Max KuShner
John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
e. Raymond MilliCan
22nd and NJ StS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
COLORED BANK TO REOPEN

Plans for opening the Indus
trial Bank of washington, the
only colored bank in the city, be-
fore August Is, have been COM
pleted, according to an announce
ment by w. H. c. Brown, con-
servator.
The plans provide for Mr..
Brown to remain as conservator
to liquidate the old bank. The
opening of the new intuition
will release nearly 100000 from
old accounts. The final date of
the opening Of the bank will be
set by the Treasury Department
after Comptroller of the Currency
j. T. F. O'Connor returns from
his vacation Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Beltsville Group
Hits Power Rate

Consumers of electric power in
Beltsville, Md, filed a petition
yesterday with the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission in which
they charged that they were being
made the objects of gross and
unwarranted discrimination" in
rates charged by the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
Harry E. Stello, representing
consumers along Power Mill Road,
said users in that section make
such low wages they will be forced
to discontinue service unless an
adjustment in rates is made.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
u. S. Job Agency
Will Be Merged

BINGHAM COU r I
HOUSE, Va, Aug. 3-W. 8
Oglesby, Eleventh district man
ager of the National Reemploy
ment Service, announced today
he will close the Buckingham Of.
flee and transfer all records and
registration cards to the Farmville
office.
Mrs. M. E. Mangum, who has
been in charge, will be promoted
to county manager of the Farm
vile division. The change was
made by the United States De
partment of Labor as an econ
omy measure.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

of one of the Calvin Coolidge
four peaks of the Green Noun
tains which surround his birth
place, a group of his former
townspeople, admirers and asso-
ciates in office, together with
his widow, Mrs. Grace Coolidge,
gathered at his shrine to pay
homage to the Chief Executive.
Representative Beck Speaks
The aSSemblage, according to
its sponsors, was a rededication
of the Republican party to the
principals for which Calvin Cool
idge stood and upon which he
lived and acted.
The "keynoter" was Representa-
tive James M. Beck of Pennsylva-
mia, but there were many others
attending, including Senator War
ren R. Austin of Vermont, Senator
Daniel o. Hastings of Delaware,
Representative Bertrand H. Smell,
House minority leader; Represen-
tative Charles A. Plumley and
John G. Sargent, Mr.. Coolidge's
close friend and former United
States Attorney General under
him.
Calvin Coolidge versus the New
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Rep. Beck

RapS the 'New Deal"
Representative Beck pointed out
that Coolidge had reduced the ma
tional debt by 10 billions Of dol
lars, while the Brain TrusterS'
had increased it by IL billions.
Representative Beck decried the
present Administration and the
Federal bureaucracy built up
around it, and likened the blue
Eagle" to the Soviet Buzzard. -
"The present regimentatiOn
of American trade and indus
try, whether of farm or Of the
factory, and whether under the
NRA or the AAA, may possibly
be justified by the emergency
of an acute depreSSiOn-I do
not cOncede it-but no one
who knows our history can
Justly claim that it is Ameri-
can in spirit"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Gingell Motor Company
Washington. Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Harry's Tourist Camp
Baltimore Washington Boulevard, Berwyn
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward J. Jarvis
Washington b BaltimOre Boulevard, BeltsvilIe
Noah JOffee
East Chestnut St.. Bowie
NeitZey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rdr Ch1llum
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd.. HyattsVille
Payne's Service Station
Washing gtOn. Baltimore Boulevard, College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave-, Extended, Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd., ChilIum
Louis & william ROSenfield
6l9 Baltimore Blvd COlmar Manor
r. A. Shreeve
Washington Baltimore Boulevard. Cottage City
r, H. Steele
Near Defense Highway, SeabrOOk
Travellers Oil Company
Hyattsville
Drew w. Wilson
Washington Baltimore Blvd, Oakcrest, Laurel
H. E. WOOtten
WOotten's Corner, Montgomery Rd., Laurel
VIRGINIA
AIcova Motor Company
AIcOva Heights
Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and GIeba Rd., Arlington
John ]. Bennett
Lee jackson Highway. Annandals
George HI. BOde
Richmond. Washington Highway. Alexandria
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave-, South Washington
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
NRA to Take Case
Of Motor Company

The National Labor Relations
Board last night announced it
would turn the case of the Chi.
cago Motor Coach Company over
to the NRA's compliance division
for settlement.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

LOko Service Station
1880 Florida Ave.
POhIemann's Service Station
Jst and New York Ave.
Saur's Super Service Station
SOO8 Rhode Island Ave.
E. C. Sherfey Service Station No. 1
18th and SITS.
TydOI-VeedOl Service Station No. 3474
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1850 Benning Rd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4S8 Maryland Ave.
Richards Service Station
18th and SITS.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park
SOUTHEAST SECTION
BOwman'S Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and SITS.
Keene'S Service Station
$500 Pennsylvania Ave.
M Street Service Station
" and NJ SITS.
SchWarZmann'S Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
Square Deal Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st.
TydOl-VeedOl Service Station No. 361S
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
MARYLAND
District Heights Service Station
District Heights, Capitol Heights
De Wilton H. Donaldson
9Th and Montgomery Ave-, Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. d. No. /
Montgomery Rd, Fairland
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Deal" was the
theme of Rep
re S e n t a t iv e
Beck'S address.
He deScr i b e d
the late Presi-
dent as IAN old
fashioned A M
erican," wit h
the pol i t icai !
and social phil
osophy of that
of Benz o m i II
Franklin, a n d
of the same
mould as the
founders of the
DonyJh1in
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
WILKERSON ELECTED

Garnet c. Wilkerson, assistant
superintendent of schools in
charge of the colored divisions,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in
Colored Schools, in convention at
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

New officers of the bank in
clude Jesse H. Mitchell, president;
Isaac Mason, vice president; Wal
ter Carter, cashier, and James
Jones, assistant cashier. The di-
rectors will include Benjamn Ar
rington, Talley Holmes, Jesse
Lewis, William B. Harris.