davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Buy Tor ChTlS
Tubbie" Pssmss
-Cozy balbriggans by Collegiate! swanky ~ -
styles Of shrunk French Isle in pastels N
Sizes small medium and large.-(Second
Floor
Silk Lingerie
Satin or silk chemise. panties and G
dancettes foamy with lovely laces. Misses y
and large Szes-SecOnd Floor
Girls Dresses
Copies of hisherpri0ed models in padS &T
checks, high shades and prints Sizes to y
10 and 10 to 16-(FOurth Floor
Oriental Spreads
7 -Richlycolored India print bedspreads ~ -
also suitable for drapes etc., in many n
4 distinctive patterns, 2x2h yards.-tThird
Floor
Slip Covers
n Glazed chintz slip covers with peated DR.
4 founces the ordinary Doudoir chair y
u Many patterns o Third F1Oorl
q Luncheon Sets
Spin linen cloth striped border mM
and napkins to match. A practical gft!- ID
(street Floor
Pillow Cases
nshs nna., will ca.. love r;.n pair Of these n'nds lem 81
quality cotton. 42x36-(Street Floor D.
q Rayon Bedspresds
"a -Doublebed solid shades Of blue
a gold, orchid green fancy jac- N
!. guard pattern. Reg. $1.25!-(Street Floor
Cannon Sheets
1 Cannon Mill fine muslin ~ ~
.# lent aring qualites Sizes or 72xos. ID n
~ Reg. $1.19.-(Street Floor
Pyrex Sets
Ideal gift for the housewife! spc set con, AM
tanning custard cups, measuring cup ID \
Gin pie plate-in a gift box!- Third Floor
"Wear Ever" Steamer
Reg. $3.50 sqt. steamer for cooking vege- ~ -
tables, boiled dinners. pot roasts, etc. Two D n
u compartment type Third Floor
I Hooked Rugs
q Scatter size rugs in floral or conventional MM
designs colors suitable any n
\ A gift lasting as it is attracive-(ThEd
Floor
3 Silk Rag Rugs
-24x4S heavy silk rugs, in hitormiss d. a
patterns, with frnged ends. Lovely in y
room-(Third Floor
Rayon indies
Reg. undes Tailored lace
gowns, bloomers, panties Regular
sizes.-(Street Floor -
! for
I Dainty Shouderettes
-Anwool shoulderettes, a lovely Gt
4 pastel shades black and white mixtures -
3 with satin ribbon trm.-Street Floor
/ Metal Smokers
4 81 80 Smoking Stands, with weighted bases ~h -
prevent tipping, and gadget that makes N
disappear Black or bronze-FOurth
Tapestry Panels
Imported grades in rich scenic effects and df n
unusual colors. Oblong shapes for ~ n
walls Unusual quaities!-( Third FlOOr)
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Luncheon Sets

Spin linen crash cloth with striped border
(Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Rayon Bedspreads

-Doublebed sizes in solid shades Of blue,
rose, gold orchid or green with fancy jac.
guard pattern. Reg. $1.25!-(Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Electric Clocks

-$1.9s electric alarm
clocks in modern square
shape. Green or blue
enameled finishes. Relia-
Bile timekeepers. (Street
and Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Jointed Dolls

-Lovable dolls with curly
wigs, moving eyes and
tointed bodies-dressed in
plush coats with match
ing berets. (FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Motor Travels 10
WHITE WAY 7-HR. EXPRESS TO NEW
YORK-Leave Washington D. m, ar
rive New York 12 midnight. No local
stops: 14-passenger Pierce-Arrow Coaches:
radio. individual reclining chairs: by reser-
vation only. Washington Terminal, OTIS
Service Sta, 14th l. K N. W. MET. 7S17.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

.ENT. So per month and
selection in Washington to
tent paid applies on pur-
you decide to buy later.
kits, 1880 G st.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25


Oava'S EIOO Ssrv e124 Ga ~ aE 4s7S u 90l4
WhItIRB 4 hsFFlty 1l0S 9th. nw........NA Sos2
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Houses for Rent-FurniShed SO
ADAMS MILL RD., 3227-4 bedrooms, l y
baths, gas heat, elec. refrig. Available
Nov. for 6 months, $11O. col. 0009.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.-completely furn. 8
rooms, bath. 1avatory. Solarium. garage.
on bus line, overlooks Potomac River
Rental, $S5 mo- Call Miss Hall. DL 1000.
Houses for Notwithstanding 50
SOUTHERN AVE. s. E.. 1620-New. 3
rooms Q bedrooms tile bath and Alls
elec, kit. Frigidaire, $50. Hillside 0542S.
Houses for Rent-COlOred SOA
WYLIE sT. N. E.. 1876 r. gas heat:
Latrobe heat $25. .lO24 vermont. Ave:
Offices for Rent 96-A
CONVENIENTLY and desir&bly located
corner office, with Windows: unl1nattS9
free parking. Atlantic $780,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, watches Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Discarded JOWelry
SEIINGER'S. S18 F ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

apartment upright,
.tion. $3.50: 3 very
full keyboard: the
on . grand just .
down. balance 80
! St,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

PIAE0-Latest model
in almost new CONF
popular model. with
former owner traded |
few days ago; pay S
weekly. Kits, 1880
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Real Estate
Houses for Sale


Houses for Sale IS
EXCELLENT SECTION of Chevy Chase,
Nd, few steps west of Connecticut
Ave, between Chevy Chase and Columbia
Country Club. A large masonry house.
suitable for large family. First floor,
living room. dining room. reception hall.
library or music room. screened living
porch. 3 bedrooms and bath and glass
inclosed sleeping porch or sun parlor.
Second floor. one large bedroom and bath.
Basement maids room and bath. oil heat.
Large lot. beautifully Handicapped. A re-
markable value at 1880. A responsible
purchaser can acquire with $3.50 cash
and 500 per month.
This home should easily rent at $3.50
per month.
For appointment to inspect call CT. B11s.
CoLoREDr
New broom brick. in Roland Park.
D. c. porches, tile bath, shower, hot.
water heat, full cellar, large attic: on cor
ner lot; hardwood floors. de luxe kitchen,
and fully screened $5.e50: easy terms Call
National 1850. RIM. 704. 1908 K ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Houses for Sale
SEVEN ROOM HOME

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

PIANOS FOR
up. Largest
choose from.
chase price II
National 4730.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Ready Reference
Service Directory

Ausomobils Dealers
AddISea Chew sales Inc 1851 Irving ~ LAD Alt
RlllhlmeP q Palmer Ferd Sales
aerVlos z Spencer hyattsVie No .s...eh xo9I
EmeFsoa OrmO II 4 N nv .........D Dl 9is0
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Wisconsin, Meters - 4 Nv ......- OE SSSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16


  work if he makes 1t impossible for PWA to make grants" Ickes sail.
 Perhaps part of his share-the- wealth program will distriAIte money without creating work. That would be new and profound economic theory" N
 Ickes' attack on Long was in. spired by a bill before the Louini ana legislature to place under Longs direction the spending of all funds, obtained from the federal government.
 Jckes referred to the Louisiana state assembly as a "Longislature. Asked specifically If he would cancel the $1,S00,0OO allotment tn New Orleans for a sewer project, Ickes said:
 'I wouldn't be surprised" He said i've did not make the allocation to Senator Long, but tu a governmental agency of the city Hucy Used Hot Words Baton Rouge, La, April 25.-- (UP)--Sen Huey r. Long today defied the federal government tc withdraw a s1,S06,o0O PWA allot. ment from Louisiana, and said: Secretary of Interior Ickes cnr go slam bang to hell for all care The kingfish read statement by Ickes that PWA money allotted to Louisiana must be spent un. der conditions specified. We are sick and tired of these Washington messages" he con- tinued. we are doing the United States government q favor when we lot them do business with us."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

that, day he was directing the fun- ernl of Mrs Annie Tierney. wife of James Tierney who is employed ct lhc Mulville Funeral Home, he Complained of a cold. During the requiem mass for Mrs Tierney at St Francis Xavier church. John was seized by chill. and after the funeral he went to bed. His illness was diagnosed as pneumonia and his condition almost at once callei serious. He battled bravely against pneumonia all last week, despite several sinking spells, but his con- dition became extremely grave yes- terday. He passed away peacefully at 5:35 today.
 Many Expressions of Regret
 Expressions of regret poured in all morning long 10 the funeral home, as friends in Waterbury and about the state learned of Muivilie's death. Among the first to offer Sympathy was the Connecticut Funeral Directors Association, of which John Mulville was leading member. Another message of con- dolence came from the National Association of Funeral Directors.
 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Henry Carroll and Mrs Leonard Cruess: < one brother. Joseph r.. MuiviIle, who was associated with John in the engagement of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
NURSES MEETING
 GIVEN BRANFO ORD

April IS at ? p. ln., the monthly conference on Public Health Nurs- ing will be held at the Branford Visiting Nurse association, 29 South Main street, .Branford. the state de- partment @of health announced today. This is one of a series of monthly meetings arranged by the bureau of public health nursing for staff education of public health nurses in New Haven and Fairfield counties. The subject under dis cussion this month will be "Tuber- culosis Nursing" Miss Laura Bell lamy. tuberculosis supervisor, Hartford Visiting Nurse assocla- tion, will act as consultant. Board members of Public Health Nursing associations have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
MAYlDESCNATED
 CHILD HEALTH DAY
Importance of Inlmuniza. tiOn Emphasized in
 Weekly Bulletin

Only seven deaths from diph- theria were recorded in the entire State of Connecticut during the year 1894, but these seven deaths could have been avoided if the pa- tients had been immunized against this disease according to present known methods, the state depart ment of health declared today in its weekly bulletin commenting upon the selection of the slogan, "Immunize Now, Stamp Out Diph- theria," which has been selected for the annual celebration of Child Health day on May ].
 This slogan for May day, an- nually set aside as Child Health day by presidential and guberna- toriai proclamations, is designed to intensity the attack upon one of the most deadly foes of children. the bulletin said. In the early days of the country history, an epidemic of diphtheria in a town not infre- quently resulted in one or more deaths among the children of al- most every family in town. These devastating outbreaks continued until the latter part of the last cen- tury. The average diphtheria death rate for Connecticut during the five-year peNod 1875-1879 was ap-. proximately s105 per 100000 popu- lation. Last year, however, with immunization as the defensive wea- pon, the rate had been cut to 0.4 per 100000, a 99.5 percent decline.
 The best time to immunize a child against diphtheria is during infancy, the procedure being car ried out any time after the child is six months of age and the sooner the better. Every mother should protect her child against this deadly disease by having the fam fly physician administer toxoid.
 For years, the state department of health has been emphasizing the importance of immunization to mothers of young children, first, by sending a circular describing the procedure with the copy of the birth certificate as soon as the birth is recorded with the department. and, second. by follwup reminder circular sent six months later. The department hopes by the emphasis placed on immuniZation on May day to impress parents even more concerning the importance of pro- tecting children in this way, so that Connecticut may continue its low record in diptheria mortality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Three Powers WLl
 Demand Punishment
tContinued from Page 1)

The smaller powers refused tC serve on committee proposed by France to devise measures to pun ish future violators. They feel the French course will alienate Ger many more than ever. Laval, however, called a show. down on their opposition. Since a single adverse vote could prevent action by the council, the only prospect of the resolutions pas sage was that the smaller powers record their disapproval merely by refraining from voting.
 The resolution, drafted by France. was approved by the Brit ish and Italians at Stresa.
 Galleries Were Packed
 "Germany's act of March (re- pudiating teh military clauses of the Versailles treaty. must be con demned," Laval told the council members. The galleries were pack ed.
 After preliminary private ses- meeting to consider the resolution. The delegates were grave as La val began his speech. Sir John Simon at once indicated the solidarity of the three powers when he fully supported the reso- lution and approved mutual assist ance pacts to preserve peace.
 France, Britain and Italy estab- lished their common front against German re-armament by present ing. the resolution. declaring Ger many failed in the duty which lies on all members of the inter- national community"
 Italy Gives Support
 Baron Pomeo Aloisi of Italy, fol- lowing Laval and Simon, fully sup ported the resolution.
 Italy has always been anxious for revision of part five of the peace treaty" (the military claus es) he said, "but insisted that such revision should be accomplished le- gally."
 Joseph Beck. Poland's foreign minister, indicated Poland would abstain from voting, which would remove one important obstacle to passage of the resolution.
 Backcrs of Germany
 Poland and Denmark led the opposition to condemnation of Germany.
 A sharp struggle was expected in the council on approval of the res- olution and the possibility was foreseen that France might have to revise 1t to get the necessary unan- imous vote.
 If 1t proves possible to get a unanimous vote, the council in- tends to have q public debate at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
John J. MuLUiLIe
 Died This Morning
scontinuad from Page |,

business; also six nieces and a nephew.
 Born and Educated Here
 John James Mulville was born June 23, 1899, the son of the late James IT. and Julia Kenney Null vile. He attended st Mary's par ochial school, and then entered Crosby high school. being gradu- ated in 1918. In the fall of that year he began his studies at Cath odc University, Washington. D. C., and at once was enrolled as mem- Der of the Student Army Training Corps.
 He began the study of embalm- ing at the Renouard School of Embalming in New York, and com pleted his course there in 1920. In the same year he successfully passed state. examinations ana was licensed by the state of Con- necticut.
 James H. MulviIle. his father. had died in 1909, and the under taking business, then located at no East Main street. was directed by John J. McAvoy. When the lat ter died. March 13. 1926, the bus mess was continued under the su- pervision of Mrs Julia Mulville. but with John and Joseph Mulville in active charge. The present fun eral home at West Main street and Holmes avenue was purchased in August. 1926.
 Corp Coyle Post Member
 Johnny" was a member of Cor poral Coyle Post. American Legion, Sheridan Council. Knights of Co., lumbus. Waterbury Lodge of Elks, the Brooklyn Athletic Club. Tri- bune Athletic Club, and Washing ton Hill Athletic Club. the Irish American Social Club and the Mat tatuck Country Club. He was also q member of the Connecticut Fun eral Directors Association and the National Association of Funeral Directors. He was faithful com municant of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and was active in parish affairs, also being member of the Holy Name So- ciety. Y
 Supporter of Athletics
 Tn addition to his many business and social contacts. Johnny" had many friends in the world of sport. He was one Of the city's most de- voted followers of major athletic events and an avid sportsman. He was q frequent spectator at im- portant baseball games. boxing bouts and football contests. and each year attended the sports writers dinner in New York.
 He was one of the most active members of the Mattatuck Country Club. Along with other Water- burians he spent a number of sum- r,er vacations at Old Orchard. Me, and was elected president of the Waterbury, Old Orchard Associa- tion.
 Johnny" was known the city over, and had friends by the score outside of Waterbury. Active and vigorous, he displayed an abund- ance Of energy in every project with which he was associated. Possessed of pleasant disposi- tion and winning personality. he found it easy to make and keep friends. His passing takes from the city one of it's most prominent and most promising younger citizens, a man whose friendship was some thing to be esteemed highly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Wanted To Play Hockey

WunUeU 4O fiuy 1lOOhey
 Washington, April 16-(UP)-- House members who wanted to play hockey and attend the open ing baseball game were lectured today by Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, who told them congress must finish it's work and go home soon. Leaving the speakers chair to make his appeal. Byrns warned country's standpoint for congress to close up at the earliest possible moment and adjourn"
 The lanky Tennessean was greeted with the rebel yell as he stepped into the well of the house in an effort to whip the house into action.
 we've got to make up our minds to stay here in the chamber and on the job," said Byrns. speak. ing like an angry school teacher. The house too. his admonitions si- lently, then cheered when he con- cluded.
 The social security bill, Byrns said, could have been finished by Friday night but now there is some doubt about that because of the way the house quits early every day."
 Games Postponed
 Detroit, April 16-(UP)-The opening American league game be- tween the Detroit Tigers and Chi cago White Sox was postponed to- day until tomorrow because of cold weather.
 Washington, April 16- OP)- Today's opening baseball game be- tween the Washington Senators and Philadelphia Athletics was called off because of cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

(Continued from Page 1.) ited away. Police Chief Nathan w. Fuller clung to his theory M S Gordon had suffered an amnesia attack and either had wandered into the woods at Avon Mountain or had fallen into the river. Al- though more than a hundred men and boys aided authorities in searching the mountain, no trace was found.
 The river waters, swollen by the rains of last week, were gradu- ally subsiding and grapplers re. ported the river bed could be seen at several points. Should she have toppled into the river, 1t was reasoned, the body either had been carried off by the swift cur rent or had immediately sunk and should soon rise to tho surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
SENATOR HOGAN
 REFUSES POSITION
(Continued from Page 1.)
Local Men Given Rights.

IOCNl NIGH nlNCu bNlSHsGs
 Forfeited rights were restored to two Waterburians in the house to- day under a suspension of rules. They are Nicholas Sacco and George Gallo. The hearing on the bills took place last Thursday. Yhe house also passed the bill restoring rights to Fabian Mckinney, of this city, which passed last week in the senate. t
 Prospect Reimbursed.
 The house today also passed un- der suspension of rules a bill in- troduced by Senator George Cow dell of Prospect, reported fayorably by the committee on claims, which reimburses the town to the extent of $2O0 for the care of Gustave Franzen. pauper.
 Hogan Bill Rejected.
 The house rejected a bill intro- duced by Representative James Hogan of Torrington which provid- ed Q 3 per cent discount for prompt payment of taxes. The committee on finances also rejected several bills in the house calling for re- duced rates on all loans. The bill introduced by Senator Culhane which provides for a per cent rate on all loans is still pending.
 In the house today bill passed incorporating the community of Besek, summer resort located in Middlefield. Many Waterburians have property there. A hearing will take place tomorrow before the committee on the claim of Paul Szezpanski of Middlebury for dam ages of $6,500. Cows on his prop erty were poisoned when state po- lice raided, q still and dumped tho mash into a brook running through his land. A bill passed in the scn- ate terminating the Waterbury Milldale Tramway company, also known as the Green line. A bill also passed outlawing marathon dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

tD chant the office of the dead, while guards of honor were on dsity all through the night.
 PontificaI Mass
 xPontiGcal mass was begun at 10 o'clock this morning, with the oalogy being delivered by Rev John J Keane, pastor of St Johns Aurch, Saybrook. Father Keane
 was Q classmate of the beloved Father Quinn at St Bernard's sem- mary, Rochester, N. Y.
 sAccompanied by state police escort the funeral procession wend- ed it's way shortly afte.' noon hour fxom Meriden to this city, where c9mmittal services were held at the family plot in new St Joseph $ ($metery. Many priests who had heen present at the mass of requi- es1l were also at the cemetery for tie interment.
 sActing as pail bearers were Sen- ator George T. Culhane. Dr Thom- sts J. Condon, superintendent of Ehools, and John Gilmartin. su- neryisor of Waterbury evening schools. William McGinnis of this Sty, and Dr Thomas Murdock, Charles Burke, Augustus Burke and Raymond Burke of Meriden.
 Assistants at Mass
 sAssisting Bishop McAuuliffe at the mass this morning in Meriden We're the following clergy: Right Rev Thomas Duggan, vicar general, ssa'c!i priest; Rev John FitZnaurice, Ias.or of St Francis church, New Haron. and Rev Matthew Traynor, pastor of St Mary's church. New Brit1in, as deacons of honor; Rev Francis J. Hinchey, formerly of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Waterbury, now pastor of St Pat fJck's church. East Hampton, as deacon of the mass; Rev Joseph NcCuen, former assistant pastor of f45e Church of the Immaculate Con- Xption here and now pastor of the Church of Christ the King, Old Isyme, as sub-deacon of the mass; Rev James Egan, former assistant 15astor of the Church of the Imma- spIate Conception and former as- s0ciate of Father Quinn at St Roses church, now pastor or St Thomas church, Goshen, as thur ter; Rev Thomas J. O'Connell and Roy John r. O'Neil. both of St :toseph's church. Meriden. as aco- Iytcs. Rev William kearney and Rev John Hayes. the latter for nlerIy of the Church of tho Im- ftfaculate Conception here, both &hancellors of the diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
TAP DANGER FREED.

Worcester. Mass, April 16--(UP) "A young tap-dancer, who was q friend of Etta Riel of oxford. has been eliminated from the investi- gation of the disa ppearance of the 20-year-old unwed mother. This Is announced here after police had questioned the tap-dancer in Con- necticut yesterday. Miss Riei, who vanished November 2t last, res cently was the subject of an inten- sive but fruitless search in the oxford area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
$5,OOO CIVIL SUIT
 WITHDRAWN HERE

The $5,o00 civil action of Paul Bellnsky of oxford against John F: Geriak of Ansonia was with. drawn from the superior court docket today. The suit was based on collision Nbetween the plain. tiff. riding motorcycle, and the defendants car. in Seymour. Sep tember 30, 1884.
 Another action withdrawn was that of George J. Cassidy against Walter J. Cassidy. The suit asked the court to fix the title to property on Birch street which both parties claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

preme court but believe q support ing decision there would strength en MIRA in that respect as we'll as in all others by clear definition of the extent to which wage-hour regulation can go. Admitting g psychological danger to MIRA, they would quickly rush up another test case designed to delimit more definitely the vadil area of wage hour regulation.
 Copyright, 1885. yEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
DRIVER FINED

Charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, William Geigle, 43, of 300 Hamilton avenue pleaded guilty in city court this morning. and was fined $1OO and costs. with $75 of the fine being remitted. Cfeigle was arrested March 27th by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Redding and John Murphy.