davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
BIRTHS

Thomas and Catherine Torpey, boy.
John and Anne Hlllyard, boy.
William and Margaret Gibbs. boy.
Abraham and Cetta Goldberg. boy.
Carson and Maude Easterling, boy.
Charles and Bernadetts Brinckner
girl.
jeremiah and Anna SpauldinE, girl,
David and Margaret Riordan, girl
Thaddeus and Nellie Berry, girl.
Albert and Mary Shapiro, girl.
Charles and Ruth Bevans, girl.
Alvin and Mary Shifflett, boy.
William and Florence Baylor, girl
Richard and Victoria Cook, girl.
Mckinley and Christina Davis, girl
Reginald and Arbutus ellis, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

SPEER. ANNIE ELIZABETH-On Vednes.
1o6ay day November 13. 1885 at the resi-
finger. 1910 Livingston Street Northwest
ANNIE ELIZABETH SPEER. the beloved
mothsr mo sro Of Virginia Speer Davis. c. Pres.
Remains resting at the ", W, Chamber:
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chapin Streets Northwest N
Funeral services will be held on Satur
day morning. November 1s. 1888 at II
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Com
S 2sny funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street
Relatives and friends . invited to at.
Interment will follow in Oak Hill cems-
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Mccoy. DANIEL F.--on Tuesday. No.
yember IL; 1895. at Mount Alto hos.
pltsd DANIEL =. mccoy.
Company funeral home Fourteenth md
Chapin Streets Northwest. "'N
Funeral services will he held on Fri.
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Com
2Gany Gy funeral home. 14OO Chaplin Street
Services and interment will follow in
SArllngton National Cemetery with military
tend ''SN W o'0
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

CLARK, HENRY lon Tuesday, No.
vember 12. 1885. HENRY L. CLARK,
beloved husband of Manasseh V. Clark.
Late residence 924 Hamilton St. N. W.
Va: Mrs Sophia A. Singleton, of Vienna,
Va, Henry H. Clark and william S.
Clark. of Washington. D. C.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held from the
W W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 400
Chaplin st. n. W., on Thursday, November
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Woodhridpe Va
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

WILSON. MAYMIE V.-On Wednesdav
November 49, 1885. at her residence
! 2205 First Street Northwest. MAYMIE
'. WILSON. the beloved wife Of Luther
Remains resting at her late residence,
2205 First Street Northwest un:il 80
p. M Saturday. November 16 1898
Funeral services will be held from the
Rhode Island Methodist Protestant Church,
First Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest. on Saturday afternoon, Noyem-
ber 10. 1885 at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment will follow in Cellar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

daughters, Miss Louise F. King
and Miss Sarah v. King, who lived
with their mother.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

ISHERWOOD, DIXIE H.-On Friday, Ma.
vember 8, 1898: at Los Angeles. Calf,
by three, children, two sons, Ralph L.
sherwood, of Lake Worth, Fla: walter
B. Isherwood, Of Washington, D. c. and
one daughter, Mrs. Ballard E. GALLOWAY.
OF San Antonio. Tex. Remains resting al
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. n. W.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. November 15. 1885, at 3
o'clock from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home, 1400 Chaplin st. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
. Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
DIED

GERNEsKE. WILLIAM E.-on wedneS.
day. November 10, 1885, at the Naval
Hospital. WILLIAM FL GERNESKE, Re.
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers Co..
1885.
Services and interment will follow in
Pittsburgh. Pa.
HERN. LENA r .-on Tuesday. Noyem-
Der. IL, 1885. at the home OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Katie L. Burrows, 213 q Street
wife Of John c. Hern. Of 324 Vsrnum
street Northwest and sister Of Mrs. Ger
trude E: Gingells, of 21l 3 Street North
east, William II. Mills. Of 81 Todd place
Northeast and Thomas r. Mills, of i21
3 Street Northeast
Remains resting at the ". ". Cham
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thur
day afternoon, November II, 1885, at 2::3O
o'clock from the W. ". Chanbera G.,
west. ~'N' W.
Relatives and friends are invited to Al.
tend ~
1ntermsnt will follow in elsnwoOd Gem
etery. N-
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
DIED

BOWIE. JANE McKAY-on Tuesday. No.
vember IL. 1885. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, MISS JANE MCKAY BOWIE, be-
loved daughter of the late Doctor Duncan
NJ. and Mary J. Bowie and sister of Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. Margaret B. Fow-
Ter, J. Ray Bowie and william L. Bowie.
of Tulsa. Okla.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st.
n. W, on Friday, November is, at 2 80
p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Intcrment Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

"How can whiskey taste so smoothly keen
and clear, and still sell at such low price?"
You hear that wherever bottle of Hiram
Walkers Twin Seal Straight Whiskey is
opened. And the answer 4. II years of
knowing how to bring forth good whiskeyI
Evening star., 1935-09-02

Across.
6. Period Of time.
9. Degree.
il. Turkish edict
is. First name of famous violinist.
16 Scared
IT. Excavated.
18. Deliberated.
20. Wagner.
81. Rigid.
"a. Fabric.
25. Bitter vetch.
26. DroSs of metal.
%. Lightest.
81. Overspreads.
80. French river.
36. Former English prime minister.
80. Furnished with gravy.
20. Biblical city.
IL. Salutations.
43. Islands south of United States
abbr.
a. Mahometan.
Is. Grayest.
46. Poker term.
%. A hydrocarbon Of the parafin
series.
80. Confidential.
53. Pleased.
Sc. Part Of a fish.
So. Soak.
So. Interjection.
81. Spring.
81. Hatch.
65. Oriental ascetic.
ST. Steps over a fence.
So. Tree.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Athletes Join Police Force.

CHICAGO @.-Police Lieut.. M. ].
Wall checked over the background
of a new class Of 208 rockies" who
yesterday reported for To-day train
ing period.
He found he had complete foot
ball team of former university grid
iron stars, also q basket ball team
with an assortment Of base ball and
track stars for good measure.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

spell
the letter center column opposite
from. have "Leted Out correctly
legislation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

European brought Margaret e and
NIedola g pictured they returned New York
faced family their betrotha two
Italian youths Papa George Emen Roosevelt distant relative of
the President opinion the matches Medora
announced would Masso Milan bankers Mar
naret Acssandro pallayicini Rome sorekeepers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

the frs York Inc
o N|d
undres o nudkt ORGANIZATIONS
nudst principles through o'e0fS
interested n the dramatic critics oPh'" " "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

Circus time is here again and
thousands of youngsters are look
ing forward eagerly to the great
est day in the year. But every
day is circus day to Manuel King,
11-year-old Brownsville, Tex, lad,
the only boy lion tanner in the
world. Manuel is shown in the pie
ture above-S5 pounds of boy pit.
ted against a 25O-pound ion-as
he puts one of his snarling pets
through it's PAGES, while three
other peasts wait in the back
ground for their turn in the cen
ter of the cage at training quar-
ters. Just to show that he's a good
pal as well as the mentor of his
ferocious charges, Manuel poses at
the right with one of his lions, in
.ehummy attitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Plymouth

NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO. 1908 14TH ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
ChrysIer

Ghrysler 1884 Convertible Coupe 0G0S
Finished in tan: six-cylind- SDUOC
ers; six-wheel equipment; driven very
little; perfect condition throughout.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC.
a32O 14th st. N. W. DE. 1900
CHRYsLER 1880 Sedan, S1s6. Walsh
Motor Co.. 5000 Georgia Ave. SH. 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
De Soto

he Soto 1881 Sedan-New-car COAX
appearance and performance DA3O
/ IL what you buy in this exceptionally
I clean car. You might find one for
! less money, but when you see this one,
: you'll know why it's worth more.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
cath & Penna. Ave. N. W. WEST 1649
De Soto 1891 Sport Roadster COCK
Here is an ideal car for the DAUO
the summer and 10 really in excep-
tional condition.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

Automobiles for Sale
AUBURN 81 Coupe, fine condition, S265
terms and trade. Mr.. Gallagher. Ii. 7452.
ATIONAL Used Car Sale-Lustine-
Nicholson. Hyattsville, Md. CIR. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Essex

Essex 1880 COach-A car that coo
has had very good care. 1t is OOO
in excellent condition in every detail.
Tires are all good all around. real
buy and economical transportation.
Trade and terms.
PACKARD
KalOrama at 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Graham
HupmobiLe

HupmObile 1882 Model "F" Gus" QE00
tom 6-Wheel 4-Dr. Sedan DOUU
Beautiful brewster green finish; new
tires: a real buy.
COAST-IN, INC.
1905 14th st. N. w. DEC. $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Secretary
Secretary
TESTIMONIAL FOR
R. ]. TREMACLIO
Bachelor Dinner Held at
Lift=the=Latch Inn
Last Night

Friends of Ralph j. Tremaglio
entertained him at a bachelor din
ner held last night at Lift the
Latch Inn in Middlebury. The oc-
casion of the dinner was Mr.. Ire
maglio's coming marriage to Miss
Irene Barbara, the affair being an
event of next Monday. The guest
Of honor was presented with a
travelling bag from those attending
among whom were:
Edward Karbon, Tony Mastrod,
Ralph DeSapio, Louis Alexander,
Barry Morgan, Joseph Baltrush,
John DlPietro, John SAVING, Patsy
Trema Clio, Angelo Tremaglio, Will
liam Dyer, Joseph DiMaria, John
Failia, Frank DeSimone, Petsy
Ciochetti.
Salvatore lava, Joseph Famil-
getti, John Malik, Joseph Lago,
Cesare Tremaglio, George Pola,
Harry Pola, Samuel Steinman, Mi
chael Cappelletti, otto Herman.
Oscar Mattson, Leonard Weyand,
William Verricker, George Di-
Nova, Gordon Somers, Fred Bar
bara, Domenic Barbara.
Floyd Rasmussen, Louis Scig-
liano, Jimmie Plati, Ernest knut-
son, Louis Rocco, Michael Colucci,
Michael Croce, Anthony Pietre.
Michael DeSantis, Doctor Scigliano,
Joseph DeI,auretis, Salvatore Faiia,
Mansfield Gillette, Fred Cappelletti
Dante Fucito, Anthony Marciano,
Michael Sasso, Louis Appalucia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
SEVEN PARTNERS
OF MORGAN QUIT

New York, Sept. 6-(UP)-Sev-
en- partners and staff members
withdrew from J. p. Morgan & Co.,
today to form the investment
banking house of Morgan Stanley
& Co. .....,.-
The new firm presumably will
take over the investment banking
b'lsienss the Morgan house was
forced to relinguish under the 1898
banking act which bars any one
firm dealing in both investment
and deposit banking.
The new firm Is headed by Har-
Old Stanley, William Ewing and
Henry s. Morgan, younger son of
J. p. Morgan. 1t will open for bus
mess at 9 Wall street Sept. 16.
Other company heads will be Per-
ry E. Hall and Edward H. York Jr.,
of Drexel & Co., the Philadelphia
Morgan branch, and John M.
Young and A. N. Jones, managers
Of Morgan's bond and statistical
departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Anticipate Continuance of Mutual Aid System of Relief
Street Car, Bus
Declared Safest
School Children Better Protected on Thenl-Bikes,
Skates, "Thumbing' Termed Dangerous

With Connecticut's record of
traffic accidents far from savory
at the present time and with the
public schools of the state opening
for fall sessions, the Connecticut
Company to-day called the atten-
ton of parents to the fact that
street cars and motor buses are the
safest means of transportation to
and from classes for high school
pupils and grammar school chill
dren who live at a considerable
distance from the school which
they must attend.
The child who is permitted to
ride his own bicycle or to skate to
volved in traffic and be subject to
its dangers. To the child who
walks long distance to school,
the temptation to thumb" an auto
ride or to steal rides on the rear
ends Of trucks is always present
Even though the child walks to
school, he is not generally protect
ed from traffic hazards by police
or school traffic directors except
at the street crossings Immediate
ly surrounding the school block.
Statistics have definitely proved
that the street car is the safest
public transportation vehicle In
which to ride and even in case OF
accident a child Is far more safe
on a trolley or large motor bus
than in the automobile of a motor
list who has taken him aboard in
response to roadside request
Trolley companies also made every
effort to protect the safety OF
school children when they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
WIFE OF BROKER
BROUGHT SUIT

Boston, Sept. 6.-(UP)-A Back
Bay fashion creator was defend
ant today in a 100000 alienation
Of affections suit brought by the
wife of a Boston investment brok-
err who claims that theft Of her
husbands love has reduced her to
the verge of poverty and forced
he to seek public aid.
The suit was filed against Esther
Kirkland, known as "Miss Doro-
thy" by Mrs. Lillian T. Walsh,
mother of two children, who ac-
cused the stylist of having stolen
the love of her husband, John
Henry Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh accused the modiste
of having induced her husband to
maintain an apartment for her and
Of appearing in public with him
She said they had been together
at Newport, r. l., Kennebunk, Me-,
New York, Manchester, VT, Green
field and at Cannes on the French
Riviera.
The Washes were married May
3, 1919 and have two sons, John
Jr., II, and James F., Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Important Decision
Expected To-day At
Directors Meeting
Governmental Plans Believed Inadequate to Meet Lo-
cal Emergency Conditions -746 on Present List;
WPA Organization Proceeding Slowly

The fate of the Mutual Aid sys-
tenn of relief which for the past
five years has ben employed In
Waterbury will be decided late this
afternoon at a meeting OF the d.
rectors of the Mutual Aid Unem.
ployment Fund, Inc, at the office
Of William M. Harris, chairman OF
the executive committee in Lincoln
House. Pledge cards renewed last
spring for a period of six months
will expire October Is and to-
days meeting is for the purpose OF
deciding whether the cards will be
once more distributed to voluntary
donors or permanently discontin-
ued.
At the melting last spring the
pledges were renewed for a six
month period although the custom
previously had been to request re-
newals for one year. 1t was believed
that the new federal government
work relief program would largely
absorb the Mutual Aid workers
during the summer and early fall.
Continuance Expected
Conditions at present however,
hardly warrant the assumption that
governmental relief might ade-
quately supplant the local system,
and although Mr.. Harris this morn
ing was non-committal on the out
come of the session, it is believed
that donors to the fund will be
asked to continue their contribu-
tions for at least six months longer.
Progress of the WPA in Water
bury since the inception of the new
federal relief bureau has been dis
appointing to relief authorities.
Transfer of the FERA projects to
the new system has been slow, and
original estimates that the WPA
would be in full swing by early fall
now appear to have ben far too OPP
timistic. Transfer of Waterbury
projects totalling slightly more
than $4,000 to the WPA, an
nounced yesterday at Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
BADLANDS TO BE-
MADE INTO PARK

Interior, S. D.-(UP)-Plans for
converting the Baddlands National
Monument into national park are
virtually completed, with approx
posed extension purchased and
mately $4,000 acres of the pro-
other large tracts under option,
according to B. H. Millard, senior
investigator for the proposed park.
A new highway, extending from
Cedar Pass to Big Foot Pass, has
been completed and will be opened
as soon as it passes inspection,
Willard said. The road winds
through a region of fantastic
beauty, weird formations and deep
canyons for IL miles to connect
with highway through Dillon
Pass and the Pinnacles.
Construction of the road re-
quired a year. For a portion of
the distance it follows the floor of
a deep canyon to rise abruptly to
the rim of the Great Wall, drop
ping into the canyons once more to
join the other road at the bottom
of Big Foot Pass.
The area of the park Is one of
the richest in the nation in geo.
logical formations. Portions of it
have been discovered only in re-
cent years, largely through work
carried forward by Millardd, and it
is believed that there still remain
certain parts into which white men
never have penetrated.
Lying in the southwestern Sec
tons of South Dakota's prairie
land, the Badlands rise up formid-
ably. The area largely Is composed
of rock formations which resisted
erosion to a greater extent than
the surrounding prairie land. 1t
Is rich in Indian lore. For many
years, as result of the intricate
canyons and unsurmountable cliffs,
it served as a stronghold for Sioux
tribes. The Badlands area played
a. prominent part in the last In
ddian uprising in the United States.
the Messiah war, in which Chief
Big Foot had leading part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
RACHETEER HAS
BEEN INDICTED

Boston, Sept. 6-(U.P) - John
r. Payne, IS, of East Boston was
indicted to-day by the Suffolk
County grand jury on one count of
larceny of $500 and five counts of
attempted larceny involving to
$4,000 in connection with an al
legged milk fund racket.
Payne, alleged operator of the
Milk Fund Foundation of Amer
lea, Inc, is in Jail in default of ST.
900 bail on the larceny charge.
Victim of the reported $500 lar
ceny was Harry r. Trees of Wash
ington street, Lawrence.
The alleged attempted larcenies
were from Julius Fl. Morrison,
Newton, $4,000; Harry Clayman,
Lynn. $1,000; Herbert Stewart. 0s-
terville $500; William Gary, Boston
$500; Herman e. Clark, Boston,
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

is the only result to date Of several
months of effort on the part OF
FERA and WPA engineers who
have ben working on the necessary
estimates and application blanks.
Committee FavOrs
With the WPA in Waterbury as
yet in formative stage and with the
uncertainty In regard to the week
ly FERA appropriations, 1t is prob
able that members of the commit
tee to-day will ask the continuance
Of the pledges.
The last report of the treasurer
disclosed that 746 persons were on
the work payroll, 81 were on the
relief list; and % were being given
food and lodging at Brookside.
Since its organization five years
ago the Mutual Aid has cared for
as many as $500 persons, but the
introduction of the FERA here
served to relieve the burden of the
local agency.
John "A. Coe is president of the
fund. Other officers include Will
liam M. Harris and Rev. Eugene p.
Cryne, vice presidents; Thomas F.
Moore, secretary; Lewis s. Reed,
treasurer; and Robert H. Leach,
assistant treasurer.
Executive Committee
William M. Harris is chairman
Of the executive committee, which
includes Rodney Chase, Father
Cryne, Arthur Dubois, Martin Hay
den, C. F. Hollister, Rev. DR.. John
N. Lewis, and Joseph st. Louis. The
job aid committee includes J. War
rem Epson and James Corrigan.
Finance committee: Lewis s
Reed, Frederick S. Chase, John A.
Coe, John H. Goss, John r. Hughes
William S. Jones, Edwin c. Nor
throp. Charles ]. Allen is chairman
of the committee on pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

boarding or. leaving company
vehicles.
The child who "hitchhikes" to
school is in especial danger, since
in order to thumb a ride he will
invariably step from the sidewalk
into the Travelled portion of the
highway, thus subjecting himself
to the danger of being knocked
down and injured by passing car
or truck. In addition, parents
who permit children to beg rides
from strangers are placing them in
the care Of people whose charac-
ters are unknown, and young peo-
pie, particularly those of junior
high and high school ages, may be
influenced in character and morals
by them. Experience has shown
that children riding in street cars
or buses do not talk with strang-
ers, but group themselves together
and talk among themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
EWOMEN'S CLUBS AT.
BETHEL TOMORROW

The Fairfield County Federated
clubs will entertain the Connecti-
cut Federation of Democratic
Women's Clubs with a Tercenten-
airy Celebration to be held on Sat
urday, September Z, at Putnam
park, Bethel, the program begin
ming at 2 p. m.
There is to be basket lunch
con. The program will have a dis
tinguished list of speakers. Mrs.
Fannie Dixon WEIGH will preside.
Mrs. Rose Russell, county chair
man is being assisted by large
committee and Mrs. Mabel Nc
Queeney, 1914 Noble avenue,
Bridgeport, is in charge of the re-
turns on tickets.
All the. state clubs are sending
DELEGATIONS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
SIS, 700 WORTH OF
JEWELS FOR 81

Boston, Sept. 6-(U.P.)-Stolen
Jewels valued at more than $500
were sold by west end youth to a
Nedham man for 81 early to-day.
Suspicious of his bargain, the
purchaser notified police. who iden-
titled the jewels as those stolen ~
hours earlier from the dashboard
compartment of an automobile
owned by DR.. Rex L. Ross while he
was visiting his wife, a patient at a
hospital.
The jewels were owned by Mrs.
Ross, former wife of Sidney Wilmot
Winslow, Sd, son of the president
of The United Shoe Machineary
Corporation. Winslow died of car
bon monoxide poisoning at the
whel of his car in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
PASSENGERS AT
CHARLESTON, S. c.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. G-(U.PD
Twenty passengers taken from
the grounded Steamer Dixie were
landed here to-day by the United
Fruit Company steamer Atenas.
Seventeen women, two men and
one boy were brought to port here.
None appeared injured beyond
slight bruises.
The Atenas, under command of
Captain d. b. Kerr, of Yonkers, N.
Y, was one of several boats that
removed passengers from the
stricken Dixie Wednesday night,
where it had been grounded on
French reef in the Florida hurri-
cane Monday night. The rescued
passengers were to be placed
aboard New York bound train
this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
TROOP MOVING
IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 6-(U.P)-
Governor Ruby Laffoon to-day Or
dered Adjutant General Henry H.
Denhardt to move national guard
troops into Harlan County imme-
diately to suppress what he describ-
ed as a "reign Of terror and law
lessness."
Although the governors order
was based on the death Wednesday
of Elmon Middleton, Harlan county
attorney, when a dynamite bomb
exploded in his automobile, signi-
ficance was sen in the fact that 1t
was issued on the eve of the run-off
primary for the gubernatorial NOM
nation tomorrow.