davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
Treasures in Attic

Treasures in Attic
He .foun dold wooden supboards
under the caves. filed with en-
ve4opes marked Captains Let
ters." Interested as he always has
been in naval history che Is one
OF the important private collectors
Of naval historical documents), he
wanted them published SO the dog
cared, fading letters should not be
lost.
IA year ago, congress authorized
their publication. Don't worry
anyone who gets copy has to pay
for tits not congressional
thanking matter.
THE book is just out. It's full of
salty detailse of the Quitting and
handling of the ships which made
tho American navy. and which in
FDR's preface were closely asso-
ciAted with the country's pioneer
settlement and expansion, with the
winning Of its independence, and
with it's subsequent security In very
pLfcarious times"
Significant words, perhaps, Of q
saiiors president in these precarious
times.
but down among all the rubble
OF official correspondence about
rat-traps and speaking trumpets.
an Of which is sprinkled with the
salty language Of the men who
commanded at sea, lies one curious
letter, in the collection discovered
and sponsored by FDR himself.
Chucklers all over Washington are
chuckling about II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-03
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Goun,
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Girls
Goats, s3.75
We're S7.95 and SIO.95

S in tweed-rose, tan or yellow.
Sizes 5 and 6.
Flannel Jackets, unlined. In blue or
red, sizes to S. Were So. Now $1.95
10 Pique Coats in yellow, blue, pink
and white. Sizes 3 to 6. Were 50
and $3.95.
Dresses in linen and pique. Navy,
yellow or white. Sizes to S. Were
So to $3.95.
Dresses in dimity and broadcloth.
In yellow, green and white. Sizes 3,
5 and 6. Were 81. Now-------95c
20 Play Suits for boys and girls, in
cluding long trousers and slacks. Sizes
to 6. Were 81. Now-------65c
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CIoseout

From open stock in Lotus Everley" pattern
35 Breakfast Plates Were 6Oc. Now---------45c
Tea Plates Were Soc
35 Salad Plates. Were 45c Now-----------------25c
Bread and Butter Plates Were 40c.
IL Square Salad Plates. Were 40c. Now---------25c
Fruit Dishes Were soc.
Is Oatmeal Dishes Were 35c Now ow--------------2Oc zoe
TeacupS and Saucers. Were 75c. Now SOC
After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers Were 50c NowS5c
3 Platters, 8-inch Were 81. Now 75c
1 Platter, 10-inch Was $150
Platter 14-inch Was So
1 Chop Dish Was $3.50
1 Casserole Was IS. $3.50
2 Sauce Boats Were $3.50 Now---------------- 81 so
Baking Dishes, 7-inch. Were 81.
Salads inch Were $150
Imported Vases. Were $225
Imported Vases Were $3.50.
1 Tea Set Was S5. AS
1 Casserole, 3-piece Was S5. AS
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Rubber Rain Goats
4Oc and 6Oc

20 Rubber Rain Coats for misses
in three lengths. In red, green
and blue. Were CSC. AS is 60c.
20 Rubber RaincoatS, in broken
sizes. Good color assortment.
Were Csc. AS is :. ....... .40c
20 Rubber Raincapes. 42-inch length.
Broken color assortment. Were 60c.
so Cards of Mending Wool. Assorted
colors. Was SC card. Now---2 for SC
Notions, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

9 Voile ChemiSe in tailored ana
lace trimmed models. Envelope
style in white and tearose. Sizes
So, 40, AZ, "A.
6 Rayon Slips with bias tops. Black
and navy blue in straight-line wrap
around style. Size AZ. Regularly 81
and $1.15.
Plain-colored Cotton Pajamas In
two-piece styles. Long and short
sleeves. In blue and yellow. Sizes IS,
l6, II. Were $3.50. Now---------95c
4 Two-piece Extra Size Rayon Pa
jamas, satin finished rayon. Black
and-red and rust-and-orange. Sizes
18, 10 and 20. Were $2.95. Now $1.35
Printed Wolfe Gowns, ruffied, youth
full style. In pink. Sizes Is and is.
Were 50.
S Extra Size Rayon Gowns, fine quail
ity, novelty weave rayon. Small cape
sleeves. In tearose and blue. Sizes
10 and 20 Were $125. Now-----78c
6 House Pajamas in two-piece styles,
red, blue and green. Sizes IS, 16 and
IT. Were $1.95. Now--------S1.35
Cotton Crepe Kimonos in fine weave.
Orchid, orange, and rose. Medium
size. Were $3.50 and So. Now-S1.95
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Gift Items, 35c

We're 81 to SI.75
Is Cigarette Boxes in antimony.
Mexican Glass Candlesticks.
Metal Serving Trays.
4 Preference Boxes for cigarettes.
Utility or Costume Jewelry Boxes.
3 Alabaster Powder Boxes.
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Art Embroidery
Models, Reduced

l Hand-knit An-wool Bathing Suit in rust
Was $l4.
l Model 3-piece Suit, hand-knit OF Bucila, crepe
CORA wool; rose color Size 16. Was $25.
l Model Crocheted Blouse in black and white
French zephyr. Size 16. Was So. Now-----S5
l Model Hand-knit White Coat made Of i'm
ported wool. Size l6. Was $45. Now------$25
1 Model Crocheted Sports Coat made of Bucilla
Tweed Sports yarn Green, black and white.
Size 16. Was $3.50 1850
l Model Pink Pillow for babies, hand-embroid-
cred. Was $3 Now
1 Model Baby's Hand-woven Afghan in white
trimmed with pink and blue Was 800 Now $40
4 Stamped Bucilla Baby Carriage Pillow Covers
with wool to embroider. Were 85c. Now---5oc
Is Chintz Covered Chair Pads with contrasting
binding. Were 35c. Now-----------------25c
4S Balls Of BuciIla and Columbia Crochet Cotton
in assorted colors. Slightly soiled Were 25c
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Christening Dresses
ErenfIv Reduced

Handmade and hand-embroid-
cred Christening Dresses and
GertrudeS:
Is Dresses, were So. Now----$1.95
IL Gertrudes, were 81. Now-----$1.45
2 Gertrudes, were So. Now------$l.S5
1 Snuggie Bunny in pink. Slightly
soiled. Was $5.95. Now------$3.95
1 Infants Wrapper in blue crepe de
chine. Interlined. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
rs Toddlers' Dresses in sizes /, Q and
8. Were $l.i5. Now-------------75c
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Coffee Makers, 25e

We're SIPS
SO Whirl- Coffee Makers.
Imported Pastry boards and three spoons Were 75c
Imported Wooden Knife Boxes Were 40c Now ---20c
8 Paper Towel Racks Were 81 Is
29 Threearm Kitchen Towel Racks fold when not in
Were 65c. Now
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Irish Huck ToweIing, zoe yard

This Quality Regularly 90c
18 inches wide. Sold only in the following short
lengths
13-yard length $3.50 14-yard length S420
15-yard length $3.50
Solid colors-14 pieces lavender, 8 pieces blue 8
pieces gold pieces green.
so yards Seamless Linen Pillow Tubing; 40 inches wide
Tomorrow only at half yard
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Toy Trucks, Csc
Were SOC

NJ ere sue
36 with electric headlights and
rubber tires. Finished in black
and green lacquer. Is inches
long. Batteries not included.
IL Konkrete "Bild-M-Up" Sets. Were
S150.
IL Konkrete "Bild- M Up" Sets. Were
2 Master Maker Sets. Were SO.
Kidney Tables and Stools, unfin-
ished. Were $195. Now---95c
Kidney Tables and Stools, fuished.
Were $295.
2 Beach Pads. Were $295. Now S1.45
1 Sand Box with see saw. Was S5.95.
NOW
10 Playskool Totem Pole Sets. Were
81 so. Now
Rolluck Games. Were $1.50. Now 25c
IL Toy Microscopes. Were 81. Now SOC
Also other Toys at reduced prices.
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Silk Gowns
S/.9o We're S3.95

10 Tailored Tearose Satin
Gowns in sizes Is and 16.
9 Pure-dye Silk Crepe Gowns with
white val lace trimmings. In tearose
Sizes IS and Is. Were SIS. Now $3.45
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Brassieres and Bandeaux, SOC
We're 81 to $3.50

We're II to yI5U
80 Maiden Form, A g. BraSsieres and BandeauX
in lace net and batistes. Sizes 80 to 40.
Vassarette Girdes small and large $3.50
AS Is.
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Metallic Bows, 75e

Were $50
81 in silver, red and black.
Mousseline de Sole Collars brown and black Were
Is Collar and Cuff white pque brown, navy and
black braid Were 81.
Pairs Metallic Cuffs. Were ST.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE 15 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Girls Sweaters, Csc

We're 81
20 in stripes and plain coors. White short sleeves
Sizes to 16.
Juniors Pque Skirts Sizes IL to 16 Were g. Now CSC
16 Bathing Suits In plain colors. Sizes 2 T. 8. Were
IL Pastel Wool Jersey Sun Suits with matching sweaters
Were 81 95
81 Wool Haters in blueandw white white navy
andred Sizes small medium and large Were ST. Now SOC
II Bathing Trunks brown and red Sizes IA, Is.
GIRLS SPoRTwEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Books, 81 We're 81 to s,7s

! Table Assorted Titles, fiction and non-fction.
Table Boys and Girls Books, reduced to half price
and less.
L 12-inch Library Floor Globe, slightly damaged Was
$875
BOOKS AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Stationery, 5Sc

WaS 81
85 Boxes in white only. 3 sizes
in letter paper. 48 sheets, 48
envelopes.
Aquaria, wired for electricity, in gilt,
black or white. Price includes cover
for aquarium and cord for light Were
$1.85. -----------$1.25
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Girls Dresses
SOS We're So

z White Wash Dresses in sizes z,
8, 10.
Girls Orgsndie Party Dresses. Sizes
2, 8, 10. Were $5.95. Now-----$225
Girls Dresses In white, organd!e and
georgette. Sizes Z to II. Were $5.95.
GIRLS APPAREL. EouRTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Mems Shorts, 35c

) TOT u We're 75C Pair
90 pairs in fancy patterns. Sizes g. 80, 80 and AZ.
$50 Pairs Socks fancy patterns Sizes 10 to II and
Were 35c pair
66 Ties in fancy colors Were ST. Now Csc
10 Metal Smoking Stands Were $3.50. Now---------75c
MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Women's Wraps
$4.45 $3.50
Linen Skirts, s2.95

We're S395
IS Linen Skirts in assorted colors Sizes "a to 80
IL Linen Jackets in blue, lavender pink and yellow Were
$395 and $5e5. Now
Sports Jackets in cotton and wool Plain and figured.
Sizes L. IA and 90 Were s1095 $1395. Now--S595
String Knit 2-piece Suits in yellow. Sizes II to 90 Were
SPoRrsWEAR FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Girls Pajanas
62c We're Sis TO SI.65

25 in one and two-piece styles.
Some self-help in the group.
Dimity and crepeS in plain COL
orS. Sizes 2 to II.
20 Vanta Mesh Body Waists in sizes
2 to 6. Also mesh panties in size 4.
Were 58c. Now
Y11~,nrry nm
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Misses Dresses

Greatly Reduced
Daytime Styles in cotton voile cotton marquisette
string silk and acetate crepes and satins In white
pastels and prints. Sizes u to 90
80; were $1O95 to $13.95. Now w.................$5
%; were $10.e5 to $1695. Now. .$775
Evening Dresses in linen, organdie and chiffon
Brown, blue, pastelS and prints in the two groups.
Sizes IA to 90
6; were $13e5 to $16e5. Now. w............. 1915
10; were $16s5 to $22.75 Now..........".$12.2
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Mems Oxfords, s3.95

go pairs in black or tan calf. Wing or straight tip
styles, some with rubber heels In the group sizes
a Az 9s l92 H. IL 11 1dfi So ~ s g 49,
1012, II, liz; E, 712, 10, II, 111a, IL.
rs pairs Mems Sandals in white or brown sports
grain kid. Sizes A, 8. 81a 9, 9a 10; C, 6, 6a 7, 8,
812, 9R, 10, 1912. Were S. Now. .$195
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Goats and Suits, SIPS

We're S2275 to S3975
20 in a group of untrimmed dress and sports coats
and suits in navy brown, blue, black, beige, grey.
Sizes SO to A. 44 to 522 351a to 431a and IL to 1S
IA Untrimmed Dress Coats in black beige and brown
Sizes 38 to 46 IL, a. 16 20; 3512; 4 and 43h Were
SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Bemberg Slips, 'I'''

We're SI.95
% Bemberg Slips in white and
blush, tailored and lace trimmed.
Broken sizes and styles. Sizes
38, 40, AZ, A.
1 Glove Silk and Bemberg Pajama, in
stardust blue Size is. Was 1895.
Now -SZ.So
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
RuffIed Curtains
Special sI.25 pair

A limited quantity of Dotted Marquisette Curtains
with cornice valance and tie backs. 2B yards long.
Limited Quantity of Tailored Curtains in plain and fancy
marqusete attractive tailored hems il ivory and
Special pair
IS Tailored Curtains in novelty in salmon color
2Is wards long pair
Venetian Blind "a inches wide by 81 inches long
AS is. Reduced 10
Ivory Venetian Blind 38 inches wide by 50 long As is
Pleated Window Shade with brown tape 90 inches
wide by 70 inches long AS Reduced
Chartruese Peated Window Shade with green tape 29s
inches wide by 72 inches long. AS is Reduced to-$1
DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Misses Walnut Room Gowns
Reduced

Lovely styles Tor daytime and evening" OF SIX crepe,
chiffon organdie and taffeta in white, pastelS and
prints. Sizes IA to 20.
g. were s2s75 and s3975. Now
a were s25 tn S4e75 Now w-.----S $3.50
T. S3475 $3975. Now
Walnut Room Evening Wraps Of starched lace and aeta
in black white pastels. Sizes IA to 90
S. were s1095 to $1395. Now
l. was $3975 Now
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable, not sent c. o. d. or on ap-
proval; mail or telephone orders not accepted.
, 1935-05-24
Ranger to Question
Suspect In Staying

FORT WORTH. May "a. up -
Ranger Sid Kelso OF Austin was Ell
route to Fort Worth Friday to ques-
ton a man in connection with the
staying last Oct. 8 Of E. z. Mallory.
filling station attendant at Burle-
son.
In reporting to Adjutant General
Carl Nesbit. according to dispatch
es from Austin, KelSo said the man
he wants was held in jail here.
Local authorities claimed no knowl-
edge Of the case
Kelso also was expected to stop
at Cleburne TO confer with District
Attorney Sid Jackson regarding the
Staying.
, 1935-05-24

south Texas. Mrs. Harry Lcvelace.
u granddaughter, and Mrs. "A. a.
Hargrove, q great-granddaughter.
reside In Brownsville. Mrs. Dora
Fowler Arthur. who published AN
mails OF the Fowler Family" In 1901,
has lived for many years In Kings
vile.
Another granddaughter, Mrs
Marybel Fowler Howard, lives IA
Longview. Texas and Mrs. Laura
Fowler Woolworth. a granddaughter.
lives In Shreveport, Ia.
Rev. Littleton Fowler lived from
1908 10 i846 ard received hts license
10 preach In Kentucky in Septem-
Der. 1875. On November n. 1887. he
was elected chaplain on the Senate
Of the Republic Of Texas and was re-
elected the next year. lie was also
the grand chaplain OF the Grand
Lodge OF Texas and was present at
its organization ON April Is, 1888.
Rev. Fowler served nv superin-
tendent OF the Methodist missions
In Texas until the organization OF
the Texas Conference I'm 1910. He
, 1935-05-24
Capture of Karpis
Reports Unfounded

Chicago, May 24.=P- Jack
League was Just another citizen in
q jam with the law Friday as he
awaited resumption Of his journey
~ Memphis. Tenn, 70 face burglary
charges.
Thursday. however, League was,
70 a reading public that saw him
through his own description relay
ed by an airplane stewardess. as
Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy No.
l." travelling eastward by plane. at
tires In pajamas and chains and
IN custody Of two federal agents.
Since for several hours few per-
sons knew the difference, League
attracted as much attention as had
he been Public Enemy Karpis."
Then the plane bearing him east
ward landed at Chicago and the
mystery was cleared hurriedly.
, 1935-05-24
Federal Set-U Up For
Savings Is Sought
tSLeclaI TO The Herald

WESLACO, May pa number
Of Weslaco citizens have filed an
application for the organization OF
a Federal Savings and Home Loan
association here and expect to hear
within a week whether the permit
will be granted.
There has been agitation here for
some time to start such an crgani-
zation which is expected TO be OF
much benefit TO the city. No interest
Is charged its members but the in
come is from dividends received from
the operations.
The association can serve cities or
towns, only and nc loans can be
made on rural properties. The oper-
alton is along conservative business
lines.
, 1935-05-24

was then made presiding elder ui
the last Texas district. an area that
embraced 900 miles and which ha
covered Oh horseback twice each
year.
In 1888 Rev. Fowler married MrA
Missouri Lockwood Porter. TO this
union were born two children. Rev
Fowler died nc his home In SmhinM
county In January. 1875 and ~ bur-
led beneath the pulpit Of tbs Me-
MRhAn chapel, one OF the fire
Methodist churches In the state: hia
tombstone forming part Of the pull
pit.
He "a given much credit In eAr1y
Texas History for the impetus he
impaired TO higher education. hnA
ing aided materially In the este
lishment Of Ruter's College, 1874. Ia
Grange; Mckenzie College, l94ir
near GAINESVILLE: Wesley CnllHEnr
1874. San Augustus: Fowler In
stitute. l84e. Henderson and Mar
shall College. 1893. Marshall. Texas.
, 1935-05-24
Saturday Last Day
For Use of Silver

Money-changing facilities have
been established on both brides at
Brownsville by j. Martinez Chavar-
ria. in charge CT the Mexican Gus
toms at MatamoroS.
Saturday is the last day that sill
YER currency will be in circulation In
Mexico and Chavarria stated IL viii
be necessary to declare all Mexi-
can silver money at the bridges when
entering into Mexico and the pesos
will be exchanged for paper money.
Paper pesos have been printed by
the government as well as copper 5,
10 and 20 centavos pieces. A bronze
so centavos piece will soon be put
in circulation, Il was learned.
, 1935-05-24
INDUSTRIES In
PRISON MAY
Be DEVELOPED
$0,OOO,000 Sought As
Loan to States For
Development of Pen
Manufacturing

WASHINGTON. May 24.-P-
NRA planned to ask the work relief
administration Friday TO lend $780,
100000 to the states to help them
develop varied industries behind
prison walls in place Of the few
lines Of manufacturing which now
flourish there.
This step was proposed following
protests from the cotton garment
industry against competition from
prison-made goods. The cotton gar
ment manufacturers. together with
private producers OF shoes, brooms
and some other articles, contend
they have TO compete with an un-
fairly large share OF the output OF
prison plants. Letting the prisoners
turn out many different kinds OF
products is advocated by some who
argue that no one branch Of pr1-
vate industry would then feel de-
structive competition from this
source.
Before receiving the $50. 1000 900
request from NRA, the applications
division Of the work relief organiza-
ton disclosed II had received a new
shower OF project proposals from
other government agencies.
These applications sought approx
imately SIS, 100000 OF work relief
money for work contemplated By
the war and navy departments. the
public health service and the vet
Grams administration in % states.
Alaska. Hawaii, and the District or
Columbia. They brought 70 nearly
800 900, 900 the total asked BY gov
eminent departments in the past
week.
The public health service request
ed S2.480 900 TO seal abandoned coal
mines In various states. The war
department asked funds for army
post and rivers and harbors i'm
provementS. Considerable construc-
bon az naval bases was proposed
VINO the list included one construc-
ton request from the veterans adj
ministration.
Meanwhile. with the work relief
program not yet advanced TO the
point OF actually swinging the
destitute from doles to jobs, the
government prepared to make $l40,-
100000 OF the work relief funo
available for continuing present
relief activities.
The works allotment board rec
ommended Thursday that President
Roosevelt turn ove this sum speed
ily to FERA. IL also recommended
n small number of federal projects.
including $3.50. 500 for repairs to
navy yard and oocks and $25O,0OO
10 the agriculture department for
its warfare against the Dutch elm
disease.
, 1935-05-24
Matamoros- Monterrey
Train Time Changed

Schedule OF the train which runs
from Matamoos to Monterrey was
changed Thursday. Formerly leav-
ing the border city at $3.50 a. m. and
arriving in Monterrey at 4 p. m, the
train now leaves Matamoros al s
a. m. and arrives In Monterrey at
2 p. m.
The change was made TO accom-
modate business men who only want
70 spend a few hours In Monterrey
on business.
, 1935-05-24
SOONER YOUTH
DIES In CHAIR
Boy Dies Calmly For AK
Murder Of Aged
Nurseryman

McALESTER, Okla, May "a. lR)-
Quietly. and apparently resigned.
21-year-old Robert Cargo paid the
death penalty In the state peniten-
tiary's electric chair here early
: day for the murder Of "A. l..
Luke Of Bethany. an aged nursery
man.
II want TO thank everybody and
al r4y friends for what they've
done for me-" the youth whispered
to Warden w. q. Key Just before
, 1935-05-24
OLD PAPERS
ON DISPLAY
Man Who Wrote Historic
Documents Has Valley
Descendants

Several interesting historical docu-
ments Of the Rev. Littleton Fowler,
Methodist missionary to the Repub-
lie Of Texas from 1887 TO i84e. were
on display recently at an art exhibit
nc Southern Methodist University
which was celebrating its 20th ami
verSary.
Several decendents OF the man who
established the first Methodist
church In Texas. built In San Aug
Justine In January 1887. now live in
, 1935-05-24

er Heinrich A. Pickert's recent
gift OF a pair Of skates to Mary
Well Colt. IL. Of Sumner, Mo-.
brought him thanks, m invita-
ton to a chicken dinner and
news that Mary has measles.
Pickert sent Mary a pair of
skates after she had written TO
him asking for a pair Of the
skates you are taking away from
little girls"
Il live out In the country where
I won't bother anyone" Mary's
letter explained.
Pickert bought the skates for
Mary, and told her police did not
take skates away from little
girls. but were making a drive to
keep children from dangerous
skating places.
, 1935-05-24

The man who named Thousands
az plants and animals, Linnaeus,
was himself q man OF many names.
He used. as signatures ut various
times, the names Carl Lime. Car
olus Linnaeus 6molander. Carl Won
Lime and Carl Linnaeus. His faith
er was Nils Ingemarsson.
, 1935-05-24
ALLOWS PRIVACY

When a bathroom or bedroom win
dow Is exposed to the public gaze. try
painting the screen with aluminium
paint. This win give perfect pri-
vacy to the occupant OF the room,
even though the shade Is up. The oc-
cupant IAN see out perfectly but nj
one can see inside from the outside
This Is excellent for sleeping porches
, 1935-05-24

the straps were frightened.
LIKES atchet-battered body was
found covered with q rug In his
home March Z, 1884. A week later.
Cargo was arrested near his home
in Birmingham. Ala, In possession
Of Luke's car.
, 1935-05-24

More than $50 varieties of
cheese are made In France. Hol-
land produces As. Italy 200 and
Denmark about so. Only a few
kinds are produced In the United
tSateS.
, 1935-05-24
SIPHON n WATER

To avoid lifting tubs during Iaun-
dry work, connect a hose Of suitable
length TO a faucet to fill the tubs with
water and use the hose to siphon the
water when emptying the tubs. To
start siphon easily. fill hose with
water when 1t connects faucet and
water in tue. disconnect at faucet
and place that end of hose ovS-
drain. Water viii flow from tub.
, 1935-05-24
N. T.. ELROD VISITS

Especial to The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. May 24-Henry
Exall Elrod Of Houston, who has
done engineering work. principally
in connection with sewage systems.
for a number Of Valley towns. was
a visitor In this section this week.
, 1935-05-24
Other Pleas Fail

Pickert pointed out that every
other way of curtailing these ac-
cidents has failed.
Last year we tried roping off
certain streets for the exclusive
use Of roller skaters" he said.
But this did no good. The children
skated for miles on the streets 70
reach the roped-off sections.
There we're two accidents in two
days this spring IN which children
with skates were caught IN door
krobs Of passing automobiles. and
seriously injured.
we have tried radio, TO appeal
TO the parents to keep their chill
dren off the streets. but il has had
little effect.
so. we decided on this course.
The children will not get their
skates back until their parents
come in, and We ian urge them In
person TO take better are Of their
sons and daughters"
The attitude Of parents toward
the new regulation has been varied.
Some applaud II as a step toward
safety: others have written letters
to the editor" condemning it as a
silly nuisance The children. Of
course. unanimously oppose the
move. But Commissioner Pickert
insists that more Of them will be
living, Is years hense, to tell about
II If the regulation remains In force
all summer.