davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
8
WHAT Has GoNE Buoax

Nary Rxtlsdgs, arriving at San
Fro~cisoo IN the carly Gold Rush
doys, lsoYns that her fancs, o reality
proprietor, had gamblsd oscay ~
wealth oad then killed Aimssif. She
ssts ost for the Bella Donna, the
gambling hoxse operated BY Lo~is
Chomal1, who had cheated her foncs.
She asd Chdmaia reach an under
stasdi~g, and Miss Rstlsdgs i ~
stalled at a gambling table to at
tract cxstomsrs. n cwstomsr protects
that tho table Il crooked, and i killed
BY Chamalis's henchman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
S11IIH Is
ANTICIPATION

The Suitor-Believe me, Gladys,
! love the ground you walk on
The Gardenette-It looks nice,
doesn't It? All full of carrots. tur-
nips, potatoes and onions.-Detroit
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
PATTERN ss1e

It's as fresh as the morning devil
And 1t was designed for all those
clever women who like to put in
smart appearance at the very be-
ginning of every new day. Three
or four dresses made up by this pat.
tern would solve all your house frock
problems. And the expense will
prove trifiing. Moreover, this pat
tern has been designed so simply that
to follow it win seem like first les
son in sewing. The yoke and sleeves
allin-one with bit of bodice full
ness below, and the decorative pocket
make this frock very smart indeedi
Percale or bingham in gay plaids or
small geometric designs would be eff
fective. Add nobby cork or wooden
buttons.
Pattern 9316 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, 16, Is. 20, 80, 81, SO, SO,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 81
yards 36-inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith street, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
He Had Sampled Them

Miss Camouhage-Do you see an,
harm In a girl using a lipstickl
Mr.. Huggins-Oh, no. So far as
my experience goes, it's a mere mat
ter Of taste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Had Experiences

Official-I suppose you know come
thing of the duties of the offica we
are to give you?
Application, yes. They are to
come late. do as little as possible,
go home early, and never miss pay
day.
Official-You're o. K. You're Just
what we're locking for. can see
you must have held Office before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

One of the largest gatherings Of German-American in some time is expected Saturday night as Turner hall, 1181 North M a II street. when societies from all over the state will gather to cele- brate with local Turner's the 25th anniversary of the dedication Of their home. The affair will be In the form of an "open house," and all members of German-American societies and former Turner's arc invited.
 Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes will be one of the guests of honor and will address the gathering. Attor- ney Emil HummeI, city court pro- bation officer, will act as master of ceremonies. The address of well come to guests from Waterbury and other cities will be delivered by Charles Kiessling, president of t;.e society. Prof. Andrew Neuss will direct the singing of the Coneordia Singing society.
 Organized Az Years
 Tn celebrating the 25th anni- versary of the dedication of their oy'n hall, the Turner's will at the same time be observing the 42nj anniversary of their founding. The society was organized ir Anderson's hall on Spring stree and then moved to Reither's hal on Jefferson street. Three yeari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
HILLS-BROOKLYNS
 IN CARD CONTEST

With a turkey supper and all | the trimmings at stake Commis-
 sioner Pat Cronan's high touted l Brooklyn A. c. forty-nve team will meet Sergeant Johnny Phelan's | Washington Hill knuckle bruisers | in return match at Parker's Tav- ; crn at tho corner of Washington
 and Hickory streets. Thursday | evening.
 The New Deal will be in effect
 this time said Commissioner Cro-
 nan this morning for we're out to
 avenge that 63 to 62 defeat we
 suffered several weeks ago at the
 Bankers Grill. Our regulars will be able to play this match and we're
 intent on hanging the stop sign on the Phelanmen.
 The probable lineups follow: Washington Hill Captain Johnny Phelan. Ray Coughlin, John Fitz- | maurice, Sr. Thomas Kelly, Tim othy Horrigan. Marty Hayden. Ter try Coughlin, Pat Fitzpatrick. Ed Hussey, Mike Shea, Fred Cough lin, "Pinkey' Sheehan, Mike Greaney, James Shanahan. Tom Walsh. Joe Happy" Shea and Will liam Carroll. Brooklyns: Captain
 Pat Cronan, Joe Mulville. Jim
 Moore. Mike Crowley, Myles Kelly Anthony Stokes, Joe Farley. Jim Byrnes, Ossie Pakul. Charles Ryan Bryan McAuliffe, Matt Dunphy, Billy Cavanaugh. James Brickel, Jack Delaney, Tom Hurley and Representative Dan. Mahaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
POLICE CHECKING
 ON JUNK DEALERS
H0use-tO-HOuse Vendors Included in Survey of
 Unlicensed Merchants

Police are now in the midst of a check-up on the city's junk deal CTS and house-to-house vendors, 1t was learned today. The check-up Is being made by the motor patrol. under the direction of Sergt Will liam Duggan.
 Junk dealers and hucksters are supposed to secure new licenses by April 1st of each year. When po- lice records showed that in many cases, these new dealers had not secured their new licenses. the in- vestigation was ordered. Dealers found doing business without ofii- cial licenses twill be given short period of grace this week to secure the official plates at police head quarters. If they fail to do so they will be placed under arrest and charged with violation of the city ordinances.
 Vendors, who sell vegetables and groceries from house to house by wagon, car or truck, must pay ar annual fee of $5.50. Junk dealers are each assessed $10.50. The H. cense period runs from April l tt April 1.
 Orders will be given to suee patrolmen later in the week to keeI sharp lookout on vendors anf junk dealers, and if hteir vehicles are not equipped with 1885 license plates they will be placed under arrest.
 The 1885 licenses can be secured at the office of Supt Joseph Fl. Me- Lean at police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
7unds Available for Only One Week of EZRA Project
ITALIAN VETERANS AUXILIARY FORMED


 officers were named at the sec. ond organization meeting of the Auxiliary of the Waterbury Chap ter of the Italian World War Vet. terans held last night in Liberty hall. The complete slate is as fol. lows: Miss Jane Ranando, presi. dent; vice-president, Mrs Assunta Basile; recording secretary, Misr Angeline Gasissirnii treasurer, Mrs Louise E. Bria.
 The board of directors, also elected last night, includes Mrs Domenic Altieri, Mrs ]. Genus, Miss Angeline Carissimif Mrs R. Barbieri. Mrs l.. E. Bria, Mir, IT. Iacovino. Mrs NJ. Carlssimi, Mrs A. Basile, Mrs M. Alleva and Mir, A. DiCrosta.
 Those present were Mrs , Genua, Mrs M. Alleva, Mrs M Carissimi, Miss Angeline Caris. simi, Mrs Assunta Baslle, Mrs l Iacovino, Mrs E. L.ongo, Mrs S. Caserio, Mrs M. Ricci, Mrs M. Marzucco. Mrs Mary Fisher, Miss Jane Ranado, Mrs l.. E. Bria, Mrs Domenic Altieri. Mrs F. Chianese, Mrs D. Muccino, Mrs D. DiCrosta, Mrs A. Mastrioiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Administrator Here
 Receives Notices Of
 State Chief To-day
Town, State Units May Continue Regular Programs Until April 6, But No Increase Will Be Allowed
 Until Action By Congress on Relief Bill

may continue their regular pro- grams through the week ending April 6, but that pending action by congress on the relief bill. no in- crease in force can be allowed.
 General Letter ERA No 130, pertaining to accumulated reserves, is in abeyance until further notice'' it is added.
 The letter referred to is believed to be the recent noteice from Hartford that beginning with the May EZRA allotment to towns and cities of the state, any town which at the time of making allotments for the ensuing month has accum- ulated reserve in excess of 50 per cent of the previous months al. lotment will have that excess de- ducted from the allotment to be made for the following month.
 Fund Built Up Here
 Such a reserve was accumulated here during January and was used by MT Harris pending the appro- priation of the regular February allotment, which was temporarily delayed. While MT Harris was not available for statement to-day 1t Is understood that similar fund has been built up here which will enable the local projects to con- tinue for time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Funds only sufficient for the cur- rent week are available for the administration of EZRA projects, it Is announced to-day in a general communication to relief officials received at the office of William M. Harris. local administrator.
 Little Signs Letter
 Signed by Miss Eleanor Fl. Little, state relief head, the letter states that all town and state projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
PASTOR INSTALLED
 |AT SECOND CHURCH
Rev Moses R. Lowell At tends Ceremonies for Successor

Congregational clergymen from several cities of the state were present for the ceremonies mark ing the installation of Rev Dr John c. Walker as pastor of the Second Congregational church in the church last night. Rev Dr Archi' bald Black, pastor of the First Congregational church of Mont- clair, N. J., delivered the sermon, using as his text: "The Idealsim of Jesus"
 The prayer of installation was offered by Rev Moses R. Lowell, who preceded Dr Walker as pastor of the Second church. The charge was delivered by Rev Raymond A. Mcconnell of Brooklyn. N. Y. The right hand of fellowship was ex- tended by Rev Dr James D. Gregg, church at Waterbury.
 The address to the audience was delivered by Rev William H. Day, pastor of the First Congregational church. of Bridgeport. Rev w. Moreton owen, pastor of the Bum ker Hill Congregational church read the scripture lesson. The church choir sang We Gather Together to Ask the Lords Bless ing. Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn sang, ''How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"
 Call Endorsed
 The action of the church in ex- tending the call to Dr Walker was endorsed by the Ecclesiastical council at meeting yesterday af- ternoon by representatives of the Congregational churches of the vi- cinity.
 Dr Black said 1t makes no dif- ference how far above an ideal may be, because the higher the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Tablet In Memory .Of Officer Bolton

Permission was granted yes- terday afternoon at 6 meeting of the board of Park Conn missioncYs to the Waterbury Democrat to erect 6 bronze memorial to the late Patrol man Michael J. Bolton, for many years guardian of cbiI- dren at Hamilton Park.
 It Is planned to make the dedication of the memorial coincide with the opening of the parochial grammar school league at the park. And in Or- der to make the memorial re- present the whOle-heartcd re- spOnse of Q community of youngsters the Democrat Is going to give every schoOlboy or girl a chance to donate a few pennies to the Bolton memorial plaque.
 Children's Friend
 A fine tablet Is being pre- pared, upon which will be in- scribcd the name of the po- liceman who spent so many hours in Hamilton Park guard ing the boys and girls and watching over them in their games, his police record, and an appropriate tribute to his park service.
 It will be placed on the stone bridge that stands just beyond right field of the No i diamond on Plank road. It will be placed so that all who pass by may stop to read and re- call the mcrry-cycd blue-cOat who was so familiar n figure at Hamilton Park in the last ten years.
 A friend to everyone who visited Hamilton Park there seems no better way to pcrpct- uatc his memory among the youngsters he loved so well and served so well than by some material show. And the Waterbury Democrat believes that by giving every young ster. boy or girl. in the city a chance to add their tiny mite to the Michael Bolton Mcm- Orial fund that way wilT be provided.
 Follow the progress of this fund every night in Tall Tow. CT Topics. Listen to Uncle Harry every afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Turner's To Celebrate
 Anniversary OfHome
Present Club Quarters Established z5 Wears Ago;
 Past Presidents Guests of Honor

afterward they moved to Scovtll street where the hall was for years known as the Turner hall. In 1905 they combined with the Concordia Singing society on n i've year agreement and from there they moved into Turner hall 1181 North Main street. The only hall owned by a German so- ciety in Waterbury. The function of this organization is to promote health by means of physical exer- cises and gymnastics and for this furnishes the services of physical director for children's, both girls and boys classes,
 Past Presidents
 The honored guests for this oc- casion are the former presidents and the families of those who have departed from our midst. Past presidents, most of whom are living were: August Wolf Paul Loeffler, Vim Heyer, Rudolph John '95, Henry Mueller '96, Chas Klinzman '97, '98; Fritz Cramer '99, who will make the malr speech; Ernest Vesteveg '99, Johr NeuDert 'OO, Harry huDDerL Vl John Siefen '02, Anton WiedorI 1 'O3. Otto Kleinert 'O4. William Boehm '04. Max Schoeber '05, Ma. Kriedel '0G, 'O7, Fritz Cramer '0' to IF. William Boehm '13, Kar Kiessling "A, Fritz Cramer '15 t '19. Albert Hummel 20 to '24 | Carl Wagner, 1925. Carl Kiesslin
 '26 to '35.
 III The physical directors wer
 Philip Schwartz for three years
 the late Chas. Blattman, Ma
 Kreidel, Jacob Rutishauser for 2
 years and MT. Kultzow now actin at director.
 Guest Societies
 Expe te q to be represente
 Saturday night are the Meride
 Turner's, Hartford Turner's. Cor
 cordia Singing society, Freunds chaft lodge, O. D. H. s., Cour
 Richard Wagner. r. of A., Work ingmen's Sick and Death Benef society. Uhland Stamm U. o. | M., Adelheit lodge, o. D. H. s. an Treue Scwestern lodge D. 0. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

ideal, the higher man will reach 10 attain 1t. If person proposes 10 go only a little way, he will have no difficulty in reaching his goal, the speaker said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
cUARD THE HALL

st Joseph. Mo, April 2--(UP)-- Police reserves today guarded the Community hall against threat ened invasion by crowd of un- employed. More than 500 members of the Labor Renef association last night marched on the hall. broke several windows and doors, and occupied the building. Police de- tachments elected them, but made no arrests. Lealers threatened to lay siege Co the building today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
OSTEOPATHS HOST
 TO DIR (. J. CONLEY
National President Will Speak Here Tomorrow
 Evening at Meeting

{ Dr George J. Conley, of Kansas City, Mo-, president of the Amer ican Osteopathis Association will be the principal speaker at gath cring to be held at the Elton Hotel tomorrow evening. The guest speaker in addition to being at the head of the national association is surgeon in chief at Lakeside Osteo. pathic Hospital which is also To- cated in Kansas City and consid- cred to be one of the largest in- stitutions of it's kind in the United States. He is also president of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CROSBY ORATORS
 ELECTED TO-DAY

Four students who will represent Crosby and Leavenworth high schools in the oratorical contest Wednesday evening, April 10 in the Crosby high school auditorium were selected at their respective schools today following elimina- ton contests. Wilby students will probably be named tomorrow. ac- cording to Principal Joseph P. Kennedy.
 Joseph Diliberto and Benjamin Hausdorf were chosen at Crosby and Charles Hoebel and Walter Abel will represent Leavenworth. Tho contest Is for high school sen- iors, and will be open to the pub lie. Judges will be named and final details announced early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Mayor ]. Watson Beach of Stan1- ford has beon delegated to appear fo. the Con ccticut Association of Municipal Executives in favor of the bill providing for q 90 day ex- efnption from attachment for those who leave relief roles, scheduled for a hearing Thursday afternoon before the judiciary committee.
 Full details on the legislative program of the association were received today at the office of Will liam M. Harris, local relief dtrec- tor, in a letter which urges all members to support designated bills.
 The association Is recorded as favoring the following measures: 2 per cent sales tax, as recommend ed by the governors special tax commissions; establishment Of mu- nicipal housing authorities; state support for emergency relief with an amendment providing that all expenses in connection with works projects exclusive of materials be included in computing the amount spent for relief by municipality.
 It has also been resolved that the association request the legisla- ture to change bill S.B.261 to the effect that the commission be ap- pointed at once and be directed to report on the pauper laws of the state before this legislative session; that the association go on record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
President

Dr Conley will talk chiefly on the care of the glands and their connections with the nerves of the body. He will especially describe thyroid gland and of how the glands of the upper rib lesions have tendency to affect the up- per joints. particularly the neck. collar bone and upper two ribs. The removal of such lesions will bring about relief of large per- centage of golfers.
 Local professional men in the osteopathic service who will be in attendance to hear this interest ing lecture are Dr Thomas J. Ryan Dr Louis J. Jordan, and Dr and Mrs IIix Collier. Many others in- terested in this newer movement will also be in attendance, especial ly those who have been receiving the treatments. Dr Ryan is in con- plete charge of all arrangements for the dinner and lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Beach To Represent
 CAME. At Hearing
Stamford Mayor Delegated to Favor Bill Providing 9O Day Exemption From Attachment From
 Those Leaving Relief Roles

in support of the substitute for s.B.623, Support for poor perso-s owr' Y property); and that the association oppose the enactmen: of the bill reducing the require ments for settlement of paupers. as placing additional burdens on municipalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CLAIMS TO BE 1s5 YEARS OLD

Moscow (UP)-One of the old est men in the world recently wal located by Soviet officials in a re. mote province of the Far East His name is Leonti Postnov and he was born in 1779. before the Napoleonic wars. Despite his 135 years. he, according to report, still works on his farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
SEVERAL LOCAL CCC YOUTHS DISCHARGED

Several Waterbury men have been discharged from the eco be- cause of the termination of their periods of service according to in- formation received today by Wal lace J. Inglis, assistant selecting agent for the local district. The local boys are Peter Herman. Carl Natelle, John Perella. Frank Suback, and Glen Stover.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
5000 BLOCK r ST. N. W.:

Over in Georgetown, in that
lovely section near Western
High School there is a delight
full room that would make some
one very pleasant living quar-
terS. TIE .1ptin g well-cooked
meals will be served and the
rates are only $500 a week.
100 BLOCK U ST. N. E.:
visited a well.furnished front
room that would be suitable for
two people. I particularly liked
the way the room was furnished
with a desk, reading lamp and
comfortable easy chairs. Many
pleasant evenings could be spent
in this room for a very discrimi-
mating person has furnished it
with that thought in mind. 1t is
not very far from the Govern
ment Printing Office and is also
accessible from the Postoffice.
It is about a five-minute street
car ride to either of these de-
partments, or if you are ambi-
tious, it would be a nice walk.
UPPER 18TH ST. N. w.:
A house with a personality. I
know you will agree with me
when you see it. An Army of.
ficer's widow has bought all her
lovely assortment of antiques
and rugs collected from various
parts of the world and the re-
suit is most gratifying. She has
several rooms with private bath
=. one that T. liked so we'll over
looked a beautiful garden where
even now you could see traces
of the outstanding beauty,
which, in a few weeks, will pre-
sent itself. There is every con.
venience to be had and the
rates are reasonable. One single
room with private shower rents
for only $37.5 and it is tastily
and artistically furnished. If
you are in the market for an un-
usual place to live, I suggest
your immediate investigation.
II interested IN any of the
GboDe places, tiGl out tce coupon
belo1O d,u; ! 1Dill be glad to ad-
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Recommended Services
progressive Washington offer bGr Special
$UpholsterinR

SOFAS. $25: chairs. S14; slip covers, 2.
piece suites L cushions, $3.50. Prices
include work & material. Large selection.
NEW YORK UPHOLSTERfNG CO.
617 St. N W. Phone Dist. 36S7
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Houses Wanted

I PAY CASH for houses. brick or Frame
white or colored immediate settlement
E. A. Garvey. DI 450S. 1926 Vt. Ave- NV.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

Real Estate
Houses for Sale
MARIETTA PARK,

MARIETTA PARK
A new detached brick home, consisting
of rooms and bath, on well located,
deep lot. Price. $3.50. Reasonable terms.
This is a bargain and well worth your
inspection. Call Mr.. Boswell.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X St. N W. Dist. 1O15
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
SOMERSET STREET:

SOMERSET STREET:
In Manor Park there is an
other of these small, yet com.
pact houses. This one has six
rooms, bath and garage and
rents for $55.75. I have been
familiar with this neighbor-
hood for quite a few years and
it is real home.like commun-
ity. This house is of brick, semi
detached, with a master bed
room and two smaller bedrooms.
The living room has a clever ar
rangement of windows and has
plenty of wall space where your
furniture could be placed to a
splendid advantage. AS there
is seldom a vacancy in this part
of town, 1 suggest your inspec.
tion at once.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
HOTEL ON 10TH STREET:
Sometimes in my travels I
find very rare apartments and I
must tell you of this exquisite
one I saw this morning. The
owners, well travelled people,
have collected articles of furni-
ture and knick knacks from all
parts of the world and have as
Sembled them here in perfect
setting. A living room overlook
ing 10th Street; a bedroom in
perfect harmony of mauve and
green; a dinette and kitchen,
the latter being equipped with
electric stove, built-in service
pantry, electric refrigerator and
every convenience needed. The
living room has a Murphy bed
cleverly concealed which made
this a most complete apartment
in every way. The owner will
sublet for a while and I earnest
ly reiterate it is very unusual.
The rental asked is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Adding Machires-Typewritsrs

Adding Machine sAddressographs: min:
half "Onited." 813 IA st. NV. NAT. 6063
TYPEWRITERS-Reco portablel
and standards: all makes: excel. rent al
machines. Lowest rates. Typewriter Sales
& Service Co.. S11 18th St. NV. MA. 5666.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

"OAKLANDS." ON PEACH BLOSSOM
CREEK. miles from Easton. Md. State
road to entrance. Comfortable house, COM
Guided. $50 month. F For further t Sn particu. m
lars. address JOHN V. D. TWEEDY, 921
Baltimore Trust Bldg Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
} Miscell0neous for Sale

8 REGISTERS for Elliot Fisher machine.
Cost sos ca. Sell for $40 ca. DE. O7OO.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Apartments Unfurnished
BENTAL LHUNr1NC
u0ith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

MAE DAWSON RuHS; P1{Iroon1 and CIasses CIIaHrS;
Beginners at g. Advanced at g.. Tangos,
Rumba. Mon Tap Classes. Sat. Children's
Classes So per mo. Private Lessons
1929 NJ ST. N. w. NAI. 334l