davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
|NEWUACS OPENS .
 FOR HOME PEOPLE
Creative Interior DecOrat- ing Course Inangnrated
 Under Walden Trimble

The YMCA Course in Creative Inc terior Decorating held It's first class last night at the Central Y build ing under the instruction of Walden Trimble. The session was one of particular interest to modern home decorators, dealing largely with what is considered today the most significant trend in decoration. 'This Trend" MT. Trimble, declared is personality, and its expression through the things we select for our homes"
 Last nights class, the first in a series of twelve, was open to the public without cost. Arthur L. Pur- inton, director of the Y's educa- tional activities, announced that those unable to attend last night would be given an opportunity to attend the class next Tuesday, October IS, without obligation.
 Among those signing up for the entire course were: Mary E. Howard, Thomaston; Ann Harty, 51 Summit street; Ethel Macdonald, Platts Mills: Helen P. Carr, 157 Plaza ave- nue, Kathleen Dillman, 73 Colun- bia Blvd; Margaret A. Goddess, 22 Chestnut avenue; Arlene Coffey, 30 Central avenue; Mary Lawlor, Mid- dlebury; Frances Mecklewright, 112 Prospect street; Nell Benit, 557 Washington avenue; and Margaret O'Connell, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
HARVARD UNION
 FOR TEACHERS

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9-(UP)- Plans have been made for forma- ton of teachers union at Har- yard university. A group of the younger members of the faculty of Americas oldest educational insti- tuition met yesterday, to lay the groundwork for establishing a branch of the American Federation of Teachers. A branch of the fed- eration already exists at Yale. It was emphasized that plans as yet are tentative. The group includes several instructors and tutors known for their liberal views. The teachers organization is afiiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
CONN, co. WAGE
 HEARING STARTS

The first hearing in arbitration to decide the basic wage scales for employees of the Connecticut com- pany was scheduled for 10:30 o'clock this morning in the south court room of the Court of Common Pleas in Hartford. Judge Thomas J. Mol- Joy of the Court of Common Pleas for Hartford county is arbitrator. Superior Court Judge P: B. O'Sulli- van is the representative of the em- ployes and Joseph F. Berry is ap- bearing for the Connecticut conn., pany. It is expected that the hear inf.B will last several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Tie Reported For Alder1aaIaic Honor


 Is there . tic between two re- publican aldermen? This was one of the questions asked early this afternoon by 6. Q. D. leaders as they awaited official tabuIatiDn of yesterdays vote by the registrars of voters. Ac- cording to unofficial figures this morning Francis T. PhiI- lips and William }. Cambigue, both running for the beard of aldermen on the republican ticket, were tied, both of them polling the same number of votes. The official decision win ,te known late this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Vaillan- court took place this morning from the Belleville funeral home on East Clay street at S:30 o'clock and to St. Anns church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Ernest Lamontagne was celebrant of the requiem mass. The church choir sang the funeral mass, Miss Marie Gervais and Mrs. Henry Bernier, soloists. The bearers were Fred Gagne, Charles Carpenter, Charles Hoffneins, Louis Godin, George Rivet and Frank Chapdelaine. Bur- ial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Henry Roper will be held from the Bergir1 Fun eral Home, 290 East Main street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from s to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Henry Gagne will be held tomorrow morning at S:3o o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main stre&, to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Oaw- lor) Flynn, wife of William H. Flynn, will be held from the home 966 Elm street, New Haven, tomor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock with a solemn high mass in St. Brendan's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury. It is requested that no floral tributes be sent.
 The funeral of Carl Anderson was held at 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Theodore Bobilin of the First Methodist church officiating. Bur ial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
! wo New Constables
 Take Pledges To-day
Lecas, Republican, and DeIfnO, Democrat, Sworn
 Into New Offices By City Clerk

were yesterday elected as con- stables.
 The twL constables were sworn in this morning by City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice at his office in the city hall. The laws Stipulate that con- stables can take office the day after the local elections have taken place.
 It was expected that more con- stables elected yesterday would be sworn into office today. Each must post . bond of $l,000 with the city.
 All the other candidates elected to office yesterday will be sworn in in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Lees th&n . full day after the end cl the biennial city elections, two victorious candidates were sworn Into uffice today. They were Sam Hel Lucas. republican, and Italo uellno, democrat, both of whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
breaks of violence in milk strike

breaks of violence in milk strike areas. .s
 Renewed violence has made 1t necessary to increase efforts to per- init unobstructed passage of legiti- mate trafic on the highways" Hor- ner said. Every instrumentality of the state will be used if the situa- tion warrants it."
 The governor increased the force of state highway police in northern Illinois to 125 men. His statement indicated he would establish mar tial law if local law enforcement agencies are unable to preserve law and order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MARTIALLAW IN
 FARMERS FIGHT

Chicago, Oct. 9-CUP)-His pro- posal for Q 30-day truce rejected by striking dairy farmers, Gov. Henry Horner today was prepared to de- clare martial law to control out-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
FOUND HIS RING

Waresville. Ga, Oct. 9.-(UP)-A year ago. Emmett Williams, 8 farm CT, lost a ring from his finger. Yes- terday he trapped 8 mouse in his corncrib, and found that ring so tightly wedged around the. rodents middle that 1t could not be removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

< A martial figure who might have stepped ont of an ancient book is Dajazmatch Habte Mikael, Ethiouian chieftain, as he goes to war against the Italian invaders.
 Armed with spears and . rife, the only modern touch, he bears his
 oxhide shield, elaborately worked with silver snd precious stones. and further glory is added by his Hons mans epaulets and head
 dress. .Miiael will. command the Ethiopian troops on tho ogaden front. /, <. =, ,'' ". " T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Bolivia may again permit the irn- portation of luxuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ONE DOLLAR FINE
 FORLOCAL DRIVER
Comments on Traffic Of- flcers Actions Leads to
 Arrest of Operator

John Owens, 26 year old negro, of 806 West Main street, found out in city court today that it doesn't pay to pass remarks about Q traf- fic policeman. John was fined $l and costs on . breach of the peace charge.
 Yesterday afternoon, John park ed his car in 8 double line on South Main street. He was ordered to move on by Patrolman William Feeley, and he proceeded to the vicinity of Scovill street. where he halted, again in double line, and began to chat with a friend.
 Ordered to move on again by Patrolrnan Feeley. John remarked: "The cop must be saving the park ing spaces for his friends" He was promptly arrested.
 In lining the negro. Judge Ed ward Mascolo warnedh i'm to heed policemen's orders in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Scotland has an anti-dancing rive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
DIED.


 Julius J. Alulis, of 359 Wilson St Funeral Friday morning, at 8:3O o'clock, from 359 Wilson St, to St Joseph's Church.
 Mrs. Carmela Forino, of 63 Acorn St. Funeral Friday morning, time later, from 63 Acorn St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church Burial in Calvary cemetery. |SWEENEY--Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning. at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary (Ilet,tfc rttN r....c ce r.t ...l. ll- :
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Sidney 8. Kaltz, 20. Paterson, N. j.. and
Rosaline Kaplan. 25. 1851 Monroe ST.;
Clarence Mckee Hollen. "a. Bellwood, Pa.
and Virginia 1. Banker. %. Philadel
', phia; Rev a: 7. Poore; o
'0ifph Hahnah F. EesSs Smith a0 % oS is ss q St. st. sea
oeSrse " ". y Young: msnsE 4ss Irving ST.. and
9. I. Keim. ~. Athens. Ga; Judge r.
Miles E Mss5RslSSs seott. Is. and Odessa Smith, 81.
both Of 1881 1st St.: Rev. "; L., Scott.
and Ruth N. Crews. 81. Chatham. Va;
B. WI White Is. MdiseS b1a s5th pl ne. and Mary
e. THORNTON. 33. I4O5 9th st.. Rev.
- Augustus Lewis.
Norman Turner, 16. 1011 4th st. Sc, and
Audrey smallwood, 16. sos L st. s.e.;
George wells. 81. 1112 Fairmont st., and
Frances E. Washington. 21. 1907 18th
lon: Is. both Of S 4S Adams ia. st.: r Rev. H@a N.
Frank +. Jones. 2s. 1898 Girard st.. and
Hilda Jones. %. 404 M st. ne; Rev
John R. Stevenson. 20 1924 9Th. ST.. and
9. v: johnson. II I'LL willard ST.:
r. L steward. II. 1881 Sd st. s.w. and
Ruth N. Weldon. IS. 336 L st. s.w.;
Rev. w. Westray.
Ian Holden. 23. 1921 18th St: Rev.
J. e. Graham.
James N. CuIlinan. "a, Richmond. Va.
and Sara Z, Burger. 21. Of Roanoke
Va; Rev; ] 2: Briggs.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NURSING |NRURAL
AREA IS OUTLINED
Visiting Nurse Society Board
Hears of Service in
Rhode Island.

The organization and initiation OF
q public healti, nursing service In
jamestown, r. T., was described yes
terday at the meeting of the board
of directors of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society by Mrs. Frank E.
weeden, a former member of the
board, who is in Washington as a
delegate to the Red Cross convention
from jamestown. The meeting, at
which Mrs. Weeden was guest speaker,
was in the headquarters Office, $40
Albee Building.
Mrs. Weeden's talk illustrated how
the broad principles of public health
could be applied to community organi-
cations in rural areas. Jamestown, it
was said, has population Of about
1900 persons. She said her COM
nittee, representing a cross section
of the town, included the chairman of
the town council, school board chair
man and various civic, welfare, re-
ligiouS and political groups.
Mrs. Davidge Cites Work.
Mrs. John w. Davidge reported for
the Nursing Committee, describing a
meeting of the group held in the
Goldenberg Memorial Center, North
east Washington. The center serves
an area embracing 100000 people, it
was said
Mrs. Charles Crawford, chairman
Of the Supply Committee, reported the
work Of her group which, she said, had
been meeting twice weekly at the
headquarters office, in addition to the
various supply committees meeting in
branch offices in Georgetown, Bright
wood and Northeast Washington. The
committee received 5000 yards of
gauze last meeting, she said but
has not yet been able to begin on
the surplus supplies necessary to
carry the organization through the
Summer months, during which time
the committee does not hold meet
tngs.
Reports on Visits.
The director reported l9,261 visits
were made by the field staff during
March to 9,344 patients, 2,765 Of which
were admitted during the month. The
treasurer's report was submitted by
Joshua Evans, jr.
Expressions Of sympathy at the
death of their son were ordered sent
the family of Mark Lansburgh, who
Is chairman of the Finance Committee.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
g. Rowland Chase, Sd, presiding; Mrs.
Wilder D. Baker, Mrs. Leonard A.
Block, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs.
John W. Burke, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone, Mrs. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Davidge, Miss Janet B.
Houtz, Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. En-
ory S. Land, Mrs. William B. Mar
bury, George H. Myers, Mrs. John j.
O'Connor, Charles w. Pimper, Mrs.
Ord Preston, Mrs. j. w. Turrentine,
Richard Wilmer, Mrs. Charles F. VIII
son, Mrs. John Marvin Wright, j. B.
Wyckoff, Mrs. Weeden and Miss Ger
trude H. Bowling, executive director.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
IGNORING STOP LIGHT
COSTS D. c. DRIVER SIS

One of the largest fines ever i'm
posed in the local Traffic Court for
running through red light was
levied by Judge John P. Mcmahon
yesterday against Patrick A. Murphy.
The defendant was fined S75 for
running through the red light and
fined an additional $40 for operating
on an expired permit. Murphy is al
legged to have struck another machine
and then crashed into a tree after
his disregard Of the traffic signal.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
BILL PAYING D. c. MAN
$34,26O PASSES SENATE
Court of Claims Authorized Sum
for Property Depreciation in
Crossing Elimination.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to pay William w. Danen-
hover $34,260 for damages caused by
depreciation of his property in south
east Washington as the result Of grade
crossing eliminations authorized in
1901, was passed by the Senate yester-
day and sent to the House.
He obtained q Judgment for that
amount in the Court Of Claims.
The bill authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to pay the claim "out of
any money in the Treasury not othere
wise appropriated.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
If YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food de.
GAYS In our bowels. Our friends smell
this decay coming out of our mouth
and call IL bad breath. We feel the
poison Of this decay all over our body.
1t makes us gloomy. grouchy and no
good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the
bowels? Well when we eat too much.
our bile Juice can't digest 1t. What is
the bile Juice2 It is the most vital
digestive Juice in our body. Unless 2
pints of 1t are flowing from our liver
into our bowels every day. our move
ments get hard and constituted and
34 Of our food decays in our % feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all
over our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad
breath (but we don't) and we feel like
a whipped tomcat. don't use o mouth
wash or take a laxative. Get at the
cause. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
which gently start the flow Of your bile
Juice. But II something better" Is
offered you. don't buy it,. for it may be
a calomel mercury pill. which loos-
ems teeth. gripes and scalds the rec
tum In many people. Ask for Carters
Little Liver. Pills by name and get
what you ask for--25c. Gl934. g. M.
Co.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Make the bed 4 thing Of
beauty with one Of these new
candlewick spreads. Attrac-
tive tufted patterns in all coll
ors, single and double bed size.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Quaint old fashioned cock
tail sets of sturdy crystal
glass-decorated with gay red
and white bands. Set includes
8 glasses, 8 crystal fruit crush
ers and / frosted bitterS bottle.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01

Spring Dry Goods Shoes and Ready direct from
Der of large manufacturers These purchases took Cash
days and to raise this money these bills
laps going to sell these goods they bought hemWAY
UNDER PRICE, Everything sold during this sale brand
and guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction
Read the prceshey tell the whole story Mighty Mill
and Factory Cash Purchase AS everyone knows
Dunaps immense stock and with these
rolling n to make forced include in this
Price Sale of regular merchandise along with these
direct Mill and Factory Shipments.
Come now-you can't afford to miss Dunlaps great MONEY
SAVING MILL AND FACTORY PURCHASE SALE !!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14

rent. can be obtained through the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these; HEAR
and SEE one now on hand. at the Agent
At your service.
HENRIQUEZ NC ALPsN
Cbristiansted ST. Croix, vi.
P.O. Box 173.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
FLOUN CING S

IN emb' oide:y and art silk. Our a;i overs
in white and coIors are beautiful.
We have laces, embroidery insertions
& edges, ribbons
An attractive line of cotton prints
crepe de chepe. hosiery.
varied stock of buttons oAd buckles
and all that fashionebIe' women will
desire,
Finest English Khaki, White drill.
tropical sultings, pants, suits, under
wear, felt hats, shoes ana other good
things for the men.
In few days we shall have enough
re,laole shoes to supply everybody,
Let US show you these fine goods.
ANNIE De CHABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
Notice
RADIOS! RADIOS!
RADIOS!
RADIOS!

Another make of Radios added to
those in ST, Croix this is the GOLDEN
TONE" of different models any kind
whether for electricity or battery cur
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
See our New line of
IL A 7 S

from America and England (fnr isiies,
girls & Doys) also Panama Hats
Then inspect eur stock Of materials
FOR ladies wear:
Evening star., 1935-03-08

aseptic precautions that one would
take in operating on the human eye.
DR.. Weadon folded back the lid Of
his little patients eye, cut a cash in
the three tissues of the posterior
chamber of the eyeball, punctured a
little channel in the wall between the
posterior and anterior chambers OF
the eyeball and allowed the excess
liquid to drain away. The pressure
of the excess liquid in the anterior
chamber causes the condition known
as glaucoma.
The operation completed the eye was
sewed closed, that is, the lids were
sewed together in lieu Of the black
patch and eye uandage worn by hu-
man patient. For six days, Mary Ann
and all her little world waited to see
If Blackie would see again. On the
seventh day the stitches we're removed
and it was aScertained that beyond a
doubt Blackie would see. Now little
black dog runs blithely all over the
Simmons house and into and out Of
the Simmons yard, no longer smiling
cautiously at every step. Blackie and
Mary Ann can 60 adventuring in the
bright Spring sunshine with nary q
thought for the bugaboo that turks
in the dark, but with many a CRATE
full thought for the doctor who used
the knowledge and skill Of human
surgery on little dog.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

ten together, and the battle has been
averted.
CONCLUSION of the Sunday night
~ Opera Guild series with the pres
entation Of Martinelli in I'll
Trovatore" March II, will leave the
next Sunday night as the possible
starting date for Maj. Edward Bowes
amateur broadcasts on N. B. C.
Should Bowes' amateur shows be
moved to the chain, WIN, New York,
would continue the Tuesday night
feature with another master of cere-
monies, possibly Perry Charles.
yI1OL and other A. B. c. stations
w have arranged to carry a blow
by-blow description of the Car
nera-Impellittiere fight in New York
next Friday. This will be the first
bout in the series of eliminations to
select an opponent for Max Baer,
heavyweight champion.
THE Federal Communications Com
l mission has granted WBBM au-
thority to operate with a power
Of $4,000 watts. WBBM is the Co.
lumbia key" station in Chicago.
X X \
IOHN r. TUNIS, writer and tennis
j authority, the latest addition to
the sports staff Of N. B. c., has
drawn his first assignments de-
scription of the Davis Cup matches.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
HOUSE RADIO T0CA
FALLST0RAYBURN
Texan and Bland Divide
Functions of Their Com
mitteeS.
TINE toga Of radio leadership of

TINE toga Of radio leadership Of
the House Is now draped
about the shoulders of Rep
i resentative Rayburn, Texas
Democrat and chairman of the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee As such, he dis
places Representative Bland, former
Virginia judge, and chairman Of the
House Merchant Marine, Radio and
Fisheries Committee.
BY mutual agreement, these two
Democratic chieftains decided among
a division Of the functions Of their
respective committees, so that all
radio and related communications
matters fall within the purview of the
Rayburn committee. BANDS commit
tee assumes jurisdiction over all water
transportation, Coast Guard, Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Panama Canal
dropped from that committees title.
Until last session, when the bill
creating the Federal Communications
Commission was enacted, radio and
communications legislation in the
House was handled by the Bland
committee. That particular bill, how
ever, was referred to the Interstate
Commerce Committee because of its
interstate wire and cable aspects.
Members of the Bland committee rose
in protest and 1t appeared that a
serious fight would be waged on the
floor to regain the right to handle
this legislation. Mr.. Rayburn and
Judge Bland, however, now have got
Evening star., 1935-03-08

ways she was superior, for while a
little sister of only few months could
not 60 out into the streets and play
with the little girl. Blackie could. and
did. and does, now that she can see
again.
A few weeks ago. Mary Ann and
her mother noticed that the little
dog did not seem as alert as she had
been. They they noticed that she
turned her whole head in the direc-
tion Of an unfamiliar noise, instead of
merely rolling her big brown eyes.
Soon her big brown eyes seemed to be
getting bigger than ever, but they
we're turning a CLASSY blue. A trip
to the doctor Immediately was Or
dered, the doctor, Of course. being
DR.. Mason Weadon, who had brought
the puppy safely through all its in
fantile ailments. The condition was
diagnosed by DR.. Weadon as glau-
coma, q condition comparatively rare
among dogs. It is condition more
often found in the human race. The
only cure is operation, but so delicate
is the operation that it never has
before been attempted on dog. How
ever, with the sensitivity of a child
Mary Ann just knew that Blackie
would rather take the risk of an
operation than struggle through the
rest Of her life blind. So, in his nice
new operating room, and with all the
Evening star., 1935-03-08
COURSES HERE LAND
STATE TOURNAMENTS
Given Four by Maryland Golf
Association and May Get
Another One.

COURSES around Washington have
~ been assured of four events and
possibly will gain fifth date
on the Maryland State Golf AsSocia-
tion schedule, which was announced
yesterday at the bcdy's headquarters
in Baltimore.
Indian Spring and Manor will be
the scenes of handicap events, while
a mixed two-ball tournament will be
played at Columbia. 1t is believed a
local course stands a good chance of
getting the Maryland State Open,
which will be played October 9.
The Maryland State amateur cham-
pionship, which has been won for the
last two years by Roger Peacock of
Indian Spring, will be held at the
Five Farms course June 1922.
The schedule:
April 24-Handicap at Five Farms.
May S-Handicap at Indian Spring,
May 17-Women's handicap at Elkridge.
June 4 to S-Women's championship at
June 5wHandicap at Rolling Road
IN: June Peod 17-'unior championship at Roll
June 10 to 22-Amateur championship
%|y 1%ixsss two b ball A,,5.Gsnn At Columbia
ssssir september an1san i5@%omen's rs handicap at
'nsasa september 9Rt tIs-seniors championship at
september>. a5MHandicap at Rodgers
September 90 October 6. 13 and 30
NS q. A, team matches.
October 2-Mixed two ball at Suburban