davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business

PAPERHANGING-Roo papered. 81 up:
wall scraping and painting; expert work.
Phone ATLANTIC $3.50.
me show you new washable wall papers.
Phone Clarendon 572-J-1.
.PAPERING ROOMS, s. up. Prompt
sos Oneida pl: NV Phone Georgta s46s
PAPERING Psintins rooms, s up.
DO MY OWN WORK. sooKoUT'. bI. 1897
PAPERING. painting and plastering at
Teas prices; @ an work guaranteed; NJ n
Schld. 13O webster st. NV: Adams 2961-W
PAPERING. painting done at once. S4 rm.
and up. including paper; work guaranteed:
ref: II desired Phone Georgia 0O24. 21'
PAPER1NG and painting roofing general
HlesslIop Ht1sntie St.6
MISUNDERSTANDING = Deal direct with
am Can Metz any time. columbia oss6:
PAPER1N0 RMS. 2-sTORY HALL $50
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1926.
PAPERING, PAINTING.
s.lyss riis ?ssss ssspserd s0Hs 1873 and
PApERHANGJNq1PA1NT1No. sAENsGs6NSq. Il
pAfKx5ET pHoNE dgoRafH nESosAT1sf 4Sf4' CO.
PAP E H Angling Good work done
promptly at low prices. Mr.. Zuessman.
DOS 7th st: s.w. Phone District 1854:
neat clean work: low prices: by local re-
sponsible mechanic. Call Baitz 43O Ken
yon st. Columbia 1880.
teed; rock bottom prices. 1 am iookins
for work. Col. S773. sos Kenyon st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So UP
Satisfaction guaranteed
John Tolson District 1859 myl3s
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Special
for this week I will paper rooms for S7.45
with Imperial washable and sunfast pa
per OF the 1898 selections. do my own
ences furnished. Estimates free. Call any
time: Col 0633. $685. Georsia ave. NV.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING Special
this week. I will paper rooms with Imperial
guaranteed. do my own work. Geo. SSH.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
soual is 3 cents PEI line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ELECTRIC MOTORS. starters converters.
exhaust fans and machinery bought sold
TTi1paIred and EXCHANGED. 5-hp 1-phase
Waener motor. SO. Many other sizes in
stock. Armature winding emergency
service. Harris Armsture Co. 9th and D
y W Phone NOrth laon
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOARDING HOUSE: excellent Sc location;
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
fContinued.l

S@ONvERTORS @ for neon sign. 900 Watt
Sn9oo Sh9 oo wait same as new; cheap. Lincoln
Evening star., 1935-05-19

FURNITURE Of sample house Beautiful
Duncan Phyfe dining room suite. bed
| couch, tables. lamp, rugs. breakfast room
| suite: very low prices hnOh Hrd ST n. "
Evening star., 1935-05-19

NURSE WANTS DAY WORK: GOOD REF
erences. Phone Georgia 280S.
ing, would like q home and q motherless
child to care for; moderate salary. Ad-
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ICETYLENE CUTTING and welding torch
S25. Electric refriRerator, family size, good
order, $40 Steel-wheeled wagon, culti-
vstor and corn planter, all three for $40.
Ruud gas water heater. No. 3. snap. $50
Screw Jacks, 25-ton capacity. 81. Pipe
give-aWay Prices Owner Vienna 4l-F-2b.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

AMPLIFIER Is watt output: less than
year old In excellent condition Ideal
for orchestra and public address work.
Reasonable Falls Church 19l.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

POSITION as companion to refined semi
Invalid young lady by unencumbered, cul.
tured widow who is PSYCHOLOGIST anu
has knowledge of nursing. Address BOX
ooR.C 0fNce
Evening star., 1935-05-19

SoUNIER S-foot. cheaply made. SO; boot
stand ior two chairs. So. 1863
Evening star., 1935-05-19

PRACTICAL NURSE. refined; wishes POSI-
tion with semi-invalid or elderly person
Do not object to travel. Call Adams 2o7o
after nm 10
Evening star., 1935-05-19
YOUR BUSINESS BROKER
SAVE TIME
ANDMONEY

Deal with Washinston's Larg.
est and Oldest Business Brokers
Selling & Financing Since 1928
Evening star., 1935-05-19

TODAY l was most fortunate in securing
a very valuable contract for the entire
United States from a reliable corporation
that for years has demonstrated success
fully the stability and quick demand for
service Of great merit and large profits.
essential to merchants. business and pro
fessional men. 1t serves to meet State
and Federal requirements and fills a great
need at low cost and large SAVINGS. Will
share territory with responsible parties
with moderate finances. Address Box
oRR-C Star offire
Evening star., 1935-05-19

DAvENPORI and chair. taupe mohair
TS1tn Sdon linen slip covers, good condition sac;
noes nooa p lamp, 70; table. Sl5; mounted Chi
Iady.s. size u. 500 Phnne Walnut 9 III Il I
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ADDING MACHINE; Burroughs; adds
500, ,9gg. 80: perfect sacrifice Ditch scales,
double dial. S5 1859 Col. I'd. Phone
Columbia O5lR Apt. 302
Evening star., 1935-05-19

1ERN1CE AIR CONDITIONING is now
stores # 4 nominal gopniai price No SS
fc. i've distributor No risk. 4 1I,!s. real op-
593s Nassau st.. Phila.. Pa.
BOARDING CLUB watkins distance: 10
rooms, baths sesr sDsndd
ment. Retirins. 1906 Eye st. nv.
TEN ROOMS. two baths, walking distance,
18th st, NV; $3.50. q real money maker.
Fourteen rooms, 81 200; 14th st. NV.
yumss Eslsns as4SW astaRes' no brokers phons e0-
AN opportunity for active man with ability
Interested in well established, rapidly
ssSSna avsa %aass sS ss':s Sing
TAILOR SHOP, doing excellent business,
established trade; low rental; sell reason
able. Holmead Cleaners & Dyers, 1898
Otis pl. NV.
FASTEST growing suburb Of washington
offers unusually good opportunity for .
clean; well MANAGED restaurant New % store
boulevard and Oak street. Clarendon. Va.
Is available at a very ATTRACTIVE rental.
aDs tS Hss Rss0F va e. WSn osr
endon IA. 14s
DINING -TEA-GR1LL; main dining room
1st floor, 3 private dining rooms End moor,
& large, nicely furnished bed rooms. with
2 baths, on Ord and 4th floors; only So $50.
r. NJ. De Shazo, 1923 14th NV. Natl. $500.
oPPoRTUNTTY-valet shop press and nx-
3839 34th St, Mt. Rainier, Md.
FOR SALE - Shoemaker shop, fully
equipped. with all machinery; established
IS years: value. $500; sell for S4O0 cash.
6033 DIX Of. ne. Apply owner, 6lst and
DIX ne. AY. Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

They must also have professional
training as teachers, nurses or
dieticians. Students will be paid
from ERA funds during the period
Of their training. All appointments
will be made through local super
intendents OF schools, subject to
approval of the State Board Of
Education.
Glass work, lectures and discus
sion groups, during the course, will
center around the demonstration
units. There will be conferences in
regard to training and specific sit
uations, with special attention
given to work in parent education.
All the students will be required to
take some training in nutrition
work, and there will be special con-
ferences for dieticians, wien by an
expert nutritionist, who will also
superintepd the dietary work and
serving Of meals to nursery school
children.
The Hartford Board Of Educa-
ton and Tired ID. Wish, superin-
tendent Of school, have cooperated
fully with the state department of
education Inc making possible the
training course In Hartford. The
schools have been made available,
and nursery school equipment has
been supplemented by kindergarten
material lent from public schools
throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

which would have prevented q
bargaining unit from being COM
posed of employees of more than
one employer. They also struck
out an amendment which porvided
that nothing in this act shall
abridge the freedom of speech or
of the press, as guaranteed in the
1st amendment to the constitu-
ton"
The board will not be media
ton or arbitration agency. That is,
If, during the course of bargain
ing, dispute over wages or hours
leads to a strike or other trouble,
cannot intervene. Adjustment Of
such disputes will continue to be
handled by the labor department
mediation service.
Advocates of the new law, how
ever, contend that it will eliminate
many basic causes of labor strife.
such as disputes over the right to
organize, union membership, or
alleged discrimination againts I'M
ion members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
How It All Flopped

Perhaps it will be instructive to
tell briefly how a touted New Deal
scheme could become such a flop
as FILA became.
The idea was to reopen a frozen
national mortgage market involv-
ing billions and, by scaling down
home financing costs and prolong-
ing amortization, to stimulate a
wave of home building which
would give heavy industries a big
BOOST.
Housing shortage was estimated
and still is-as at least 500, 900
dwellings. Government insured
mortgage loans at s or 8 per cent
for 20-year amortization periods,
eliminating many old-fashioned
gyppings imposed on home build
Gro, were expected to prove at
tractive.
One of the committees big ideas
was to bring down the high cost of
utliIding materials. A home mod
eenization program was included as
~ etop-gap for immediate effect
while the mortgage insurance plan
was being put in operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
TUCBOAT AIMEE
IS GIVEN HONOR

San Francisco, July 5-(UP)-
Weatherbeaten men OF the Sea
came to a Mission street funeral
chapel today to honor . woman
they esteemed as their equal
San Francisco's own counterpart
Of ''Tugboat ANNIE" The only
woman ever to command tug
boat in san Francisco bay is Mrs.
Eliza Davis Thorrold, mother OF
I'VE children. Her husband, the
late Captain Charles ThorroId,
was ttigboat man and when he
died all he left was his boat.
with little technical knowledge
Of the trade, Mrs. Thorrold
bravely took over her husbands
duties and for several years We'd
with men in one Of the hardest
and most competitive crafts Of the
sea. She held the respect Of the
brawny men against whom she
competed and she gained sufficient
wealth to retire from tugboating
and begin operation of an ice
cream parlor. All that occurred
SO years ago but neither time nor
tide has erased the memory Of the
"Tugboat Annie" of the windjartl-
mer days. She died this week at
the age Of 75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
PRESIDENT MAY
VETO HOLDING
COMPANY BILL
Wants Death Sentence Put
in MeasureLobbyists
to Be PrObed

washington, July 5.--(UP)-- A
hint that President Roosevelt
might veto q regulatory public util-
ity holding company bill was added
today to the administration fight
to retain the Senate Death Sem
tence" provision.
At the capitol it was pointed out
that Mr.. Roosevelt repeatedly had
said the holding companies are so
complex that nc. xluman being can
properly regulate them and there
fore they should be eliminated.
The death Sentence" was re-
tanned in the original Senate bill by
a one-vote Margin, but was elm
mated In the House and has gone
back to the Senate for concur
renee.
Taken mp Monday
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, co-author OF the bill, said
today the bill will be taken up
Monday In the Senate. At the same
time a house double-barreled in
quiry is scheduled to begin into
lobby activities both for and
against the bill. A committee pro-
posal for a $1b5,uo0 Senate itves-
tigation Is pending.
Democratic leaders planned to
make every effort to prevent tho
House inquiry from developing
into a political muck throwing
contest.
Acttvif,es of i,iilifv iohbvists ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
MILLIONAIRE TO
WE'D SECRETARY

London, July 5-(U.P.)-George
Washington Hill, millionaire head
of the American Tobacco Company.
has given notice at Caxton Registry
Hall of his intention to marry Miss
Mary Barnes, 1t was disclosed to-
day. Miss Barnes is understood to
be Hills secretary.
Hill described himself as a wi
dover, aged 81, and director of the
Henry Clay Company. Miss Barnes
gave her age as 80.
: Hills income as president of the
American Tobacco Company was
estimated several years ago at per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

Winfield s. Riefier, once desig-
mated by Roosevelt as his 'inter-
4 pfeting economist (Which meant
that he interpreted thousands of
other economists to the president
and sat In on all high New Deal
ss.councils - originally worked out
e5he plan with Frank Walker of
NEG, Harp Hopkins, Matt Dagger
of Federal Reserve, Frank aWtson
*of RFC (Frankfurter product) /,
Harrington Gill of FERA, and
other members of q committee.
a Reifler and the committee were
sshunted aside after Roosevelt, APP
pointed James A. Moffett. his oil
1nAn friend, to be administrator.
fRiefier, unhappy and unappreciat-
ed by the rising Donald Richberg,
rasigned from the New Deal to
take PROFESSIONAL job.
v But after Moffitt had been per-
suaded to quit FILA and take a
nice .ogg trip to the Orient, Refer
was persuaded to slip quietly back
into town and proceed with Dagger,
Gill, Watson, and others to effect
q drastic reorganization.
''Deadwood" at FILA is being
separated from the payroll. Drastic
changes are being made in rules
and regulations.
"a make FILA the
E SsE national housing
a8gead of promo
pr building and
nmsE agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
CREW MEMBER
WAS INJURED

Oslo, Norway, July S - CUP. D.
A member Of the crew Of the Yacht
vagabond, which passed Marstei-
men Light yesterday, suffered a
fractured arm on the last day Of
the cruise from Newport, r. l., in
the Newport Bergen race, it was
learned to-day.
The yacht was an. unsuccessful
starter in the transatlantic race
which began June 8. 1t signalled
for medical assistance as 1t passed
the light. The mainsail boom, it
was learned, caused the fractured
arm.
Vagabond is owned by Roger
Robinson of New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

CONTINUED from Page IL
seeing that employers do not in
dulge in them.
/. Domination Of or Interior
ence with the formation of unions.
2. Interference with employees
in organizing and bargaining col
lectively.
8. Discrimination against work.
ers for union membership, or dis
elimination against an eniploye for
filing charges against his employer.
4. Refusal to bargain collec-
lively with employees representa-
tives..
5. Coercion of workers in or
ganizing and bargaining.
The law provides that the priv
ilege of presenting grievances to an
employer shall be given to any in
dividual employee or group of work.
ers.
Violations OF Law
In event of alleged violations
of the law, the board is empowered
to hold hearings, summon witness
es and subpoena records. If 1t finds
an employer has INDUCED in one of
the forbidden practices, the board
would issue a cease and desist"
order similar to those of the fed
eral trade commission. If the or
der was ignored, the board would
carry it to the courts for enforce
ment.
The board will have Quasi Judi
cial powers and be independent
of any executive department. It
is empowered to hold elections in
case of disagreement or uncertain
ty as to choice Of collective bar
gaining representatives. The law
provides that once the representa-
tives of a majority of the workers
are determined, they shall repre-
sent all the employees in that bar
gaining unit.
Senate and House conferees,
completing action on the measure,
eliminating a house amendment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

the stores from an invading enemy
which might capture San Francis
CO, New York or Washington.
In The Old Days
Prior to the time Mrs. Ross took
Office, gold and other precious met
ais were stored in vaults considered
safe enough.
From now on conditions will be
changed. The mints and storage
vaults will be patro1led by guards,
selected for their physique and
Workmanship. They'll carry revolt
vers and submachine guns and
their past will be Investigated.
In each mint center, coast
guardsmen are giving target prac-
tice and firearm instruction to the
guards and to all others who in an
emergency might have to defend
the nations monetary store. Each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
IT'S Well Muddled

"a Moffett, little versed in housing
and the construction industry and
apparently unable ever to get the
mortgage plan started, entirely dis
regarded committee designations
and proceeded to make renovation
tie whole show.
He promptly called in the home
appliance and building materials
Industries, assured them their price
levels were satisfactory, and prom
tsed In effect that FHA's main idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
Of the mints has its own large
range.
Army Can Be Used

range.
Army Can Be Used
Mrs. Ross will not discuss the
many changes under her regime in
terms of national defense, the fac
tor which caused the treasury to
move the gold stores to Denver.
Colo, and to Fort Knox, KY.
where natural conditions will aid
the army in protecting them. Mrs.
Ross will discuss the new moves
only in terms Of gangland.
Conditions have changed tre-
mendously in regar dto protecting
the mints," she said to-day. when
I took office they were coming prac
tically no money. Now they are
working "a hours a day. New help
has been put on and, in spite Of
every checkup we may make. there
is still danger of a wrong person
being employed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
BANKER rs SUICIDE

Providence, r. T., July supp
Sydney A. Wells, AZ. Providence
investment banker, committed sui
eide today by h,oting himself. His
body was foun1, sprawled across
a bed, at his Lexington avenue
home. He left farewell note, in
dicating the financial worries
caused his act. He leaves wife
and child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
STUDENTS CORPS
WAS PUNISHED

Heidelberg. Germany, July g.
(UP) The ultra exclusive "Saxo-
Borussia' students corps was
banned for four terms today be-
cause it's members showed disre-
spect TO Adolf Hitler.
Students themselves permitted to
remain at the university, except
one who was expelled. All men,
bers of the corps were severely re-
buked.
The banning of the famous corps
was due to two incidents. First, IT
was charged, the students entered
a restaurant noisily while patrons
were listening to a broadcast of q
speech by Hitler. On a second &C.
casion, it was alleged, they loudly
discussed, also in a restaurant, the
correct way t oeat asparagus-es-
pecially chow der Fuehrer eats it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

waterbury Democrat washington Consequently
under OF
federal
a which would
town joke after
conceived
who recent
nnf uihl do worse thanth the me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

would be to develop a sales pro-
motion organization for them.
Their friends, Moffett's friends,
and political hangers-on were re-
cruited in large numbers for FILA
personnel.
Modernization went fotling along
in small way and mortgage in
surance was allowed to slide for
eight months. The set-up-espe-
cially as to personnel and red tape
for the latter was finally so bad
that no one had any confidence in
it. CHA has had six personnel
administrations In ~ months.)
Sift Out Wreckage
The brain trust" committee had
hung together informally in the be-
lief that something could yet be
done, and was ready to jump in
when Moffett went away. Its MEM
bers have gone over the books and
personnel with Acting Administra-
tor Stewart Macdonald and are
turning things upside down.
One year later, original objec-
tives have been restored. The maxi
mum interest rate permitted on in
sured mortgage loans has been cut
to per cent. Insurance premiums
on loans have been cut from l to
IL of l per cent and new rules
provide for continuous payment of
interest to lenders when mortgages
go in default.
Collapse of NRA codes may bring
down the cost of some building
materials.
And now, if hostile private mort
gage interests don't get in the way,
we may find out whether the big
housing program was any good in
the first place.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

That $500 sub-postmasters in
Britain receive less than 1915 a
week, was told by the postmaster
general in the House of Commons
recentlyA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
The
New Deal In Washington

Brain Trusters Try Pumping New Life Into Pros
srate Housing Plan Sad Story of Flop Re-
lated Even if Pulse Is Weak, There's Still
Hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
GOLD SUPPLY TO
Be WELL GUARDED

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
WAGNER LABOR
BILL Is SIGNED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
CALIFORNIA COURT
DELAYS MOONEY.
HEARING 2 MONTHS
This VIII Prevent Appeal
To us. Supreme Court
CcSo5er Calendar

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Re-
fusing Tom Moneys request for
an early hearing on his writ of
habeas corpus ard for his right to
personally attend his hearing, the
California Supreme Court has set
Sept. 3 for the hearing, although
Moneys counsel pointed out that
the delay would prevent an appeal
being taken to the U. S. Supreme
Court in time to get it on the
October calendar of that court.
Denying defense councils re-
quest that the SEVEN justices of
the California Supreme Court sit
in on the hearing, Chief Justice
Waste ruled to have argument on
the writ heard by a referee. The
referee would then have to make
report to the court, necessitat-
ing a further delay with the pro
liability that another six months
or even a year, might clapse be-
fore Monday is able to get hi:
appeal before the U. S. Supreme
Court.
Mooney is being represented b!
Frank P. Walsh, New York Cit!
attorney, John F'inerty of Wash
ington, D. C. and George Davis O
San Francisco.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
E1omemakers to Meet
In Plentywood on
Saturday, July IS

The presidents and secretaries
Of organized groups Of Homemak-
ers will meet in Plentywood on
Saturday, July Is at 1850 P. M. to
discuss and lay out program for
Sheridan county. Miss Blanche l..
Lee, State Home Demonstration
Leader will be present to assist
in the discussion of a possible pro-
gram for the county. During the
past few weeks large number of
groups have been organized and
officers selected to carry on a
Home Demonstration Program.
Among the programs which SEEM
ed most attractive to these groups
was that relating to clothing and
to foods and nutrition. With good
gardens in prospect for this area
TO doubt the canning and food pre-
servation demonstrations will in
terest may. Facts relative to cloth
ing are of course practical and use
full to homemakers at all times.
Selection of a county program
will be determined by this group
of officers who represent from
$50 to 200 homemakers in the
county according to M. J. Peter
son, Extension Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
MIR. & MRS. ACARD
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING

One of the prettiest affairs of
the season was staged in the sch
DOL house of Reserve last Saturday
evening when a group of friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Agard arranged party in
honor of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their wedding.
About 9 p. m. some fifty guests
had gathered at the school house
and after the honored couple had
danced an old fashioned waltz, the
flor was filed with dancers who
enjoyed the music until midnight.
Then the guests, invited by the
committee in charge, gathered a.
round the festive board, prepared
in the schol cafe. After splendid
lunch, the Committee, thru their
spokesman, presented the honored
couple with a beautiful set of sill
verware, and following the presen-
tation. Mr.. Agard made suitable
reply thanking his many friends
for their kindness. Following this
prominent guests made short
speeches suitable to the occasion
Among those who spoke were Sen
atcr Angvick and COMMISSIONS
Carl Tango.
After lunch dancing was resum'
ed until a late hour. About l5'
guests attended the party.