davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Mary Rob- bins Romaine, deaconess of St. Johns Episcopal church, was held this morning at II o'clock at the church. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector, officiated. Burial was in the church plot in Riverside cemetery.
 Among the clergymen present were Rev. Arthur s. McKenney and Rev. Robert c. Batchelder of St. Paul's church, New Haven; Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ church, Waterbury; Rev. Anthon c. Gesner, retired; Rev. Peyton L.. Williams, curate of St. Johns; Rev. Francis J. M. Cotter of Christ church, sharon; Rev. Thomas E. Sinclair, of All Souls church and Rev. Roger B. Anderson of Trinity church.
 A full choir rendered a program which included Unfold Ye Por- tals," by Gounod:. '"The King of Love My Shepherd Is;" "He Who Would Valiant Be-" and "The Strife Is Ger" Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns, read the words of the hymn "Om Brightness of the Immortal Fathers" Miss Ro- maine had requested that this hymn be read during the services.
 The funeral of Mrs. John For rest was held from the home, Falls avenue, Oakville, this morning at 8:3O o'clock to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at 9 o'clock. Interment was in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Charles Haviland Lee was held yesterday at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, Rev. Joseph O.. Todd, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church, officiating. Burial was in Brookfield.
 The funeral of Patrick F. Tehan of Albany, N. r., former resident of this city, will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Dennis Day, 13 Keefe street. Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Inter- -ment will be in tho family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Salvatore Gemino was held from the home, IS Aetna street yesterday at 8:30 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where solemn high Mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Deegan was held from the home. 13 Waterville street, this morning at s:30 o'clock to St. Margarees church where solemn high Mass was celebrated at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

which has been debated in military and naval circles of the world for years.
 2. If present anti-aircraft de- lenses are not adequate to repel raiding aerial bombing planes, 1t Is time that the non-combatant populations of the world know that fact, and redouble their inventive energies toward developing an adequate anti-aircraft defense.
 8. From an offensive point of view, if the airplane is not able to subdue a modern fleet in Medi- terranean waters, it cannot be counted upon to do so in other sec- tions of the world, and less em- phasis should be given hereafter to airplane construction. Military officers declare that fears of civilian populations of being bomb ed in their homes at night, or without warning in daylight, con- stitute one of the greatest forces today for keeping the world in q state of fear and military ferment.
 American Devices Untried
 The American army and navy, along with the military and naval forces of the world, have devel- oped a number of as yet untried devices for detecting and repelling air raids, submarine raids, sur- prise landings of hostile forces, and other types of invasion. Un- til they are given a baptism of fire, their effectiveness cannot be gauged beyond guess work and mathematical calculation.
 Foremost among these are the various anu-aircraft defenses. Anti aircraft guns of the present day represent a great advance from those of the World war. Then they were little better than machine guns with an almost vertical range of fire. Today they range from machine guns to five-inch artillery with a high rate of fire and ca pablo of throwing high explosives up to the borders of the strato- sphere. Experts assert that a five- inch anti-aircraft shell exploding within 200 yards of g. plane pro- duces a concussion sufficient to throw the controls out of the hands of the pilot. A shell burst ing within 100 yards of 8 plane Is considered virtually as damaging as a direct hit. Motor equipment gives these guns great mobility.
 Intricate Detectors
 Attached to the guns are the most intricate sound detectors, range and direction finders, and other electric apparatus which de- tects the approach of aircraft, charts it's course and speed, alti- tude and range, and points" the guns on the targets. A dial on this apparatus shows the height, range and speed of the approaching plane, so that the gun crew can "time the fuses so the projectiles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Chief Squire

The second annual outing of Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, will be held tomorrow at Peoples State Forest in Barkhamstead. Cars carrying Squires, mem- bers of their family, friends, and members of the Knights of Columbus. will leave the Columbus Club tomorrow morning at 11:30 for the for est. In case of rain the event will be held on next Sunday.
 Following g. picnic lunch a varied program of sports events will be conducted, the concluding feature to be a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Junior Hadassah's
 18th Anniversary
Local Unit Plans Fashion Show-Bridge Event in
 Commemoration- at Elton Hotel. Wednesday

the support of the Hadassah Nurs- es' Training School in Jerusalem, which up to that time was con- ducted by the senior organization. Two years later Junior Hadassah acquired an orange grove at par des Anna to give specialized cit- rus farming to graduates of Meier Shfeyah.
 For its three projects is Pales- tine the organization raises an an- .wn. .gea" 1 (tb, Gut, ,RuEformtah nual budget of $4S,000, and in ad- ditional participates in the land re- demption program of the Jewish National Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 INJURED BY AUTO

An unidentified man was at Wa terbury hospital today, under treat ment for injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile at Watertown and Bunker Hill ave- nues. The man is about 70 years old.
 Robert F. Raytkewich, driver of the ear, reported the accident to police. He claimed that the man walked in front of his car as he was driving around the set of TO- tary standards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

OutlnB NUHuIuItUSc lay races, cracker races, can- dle race, 100-yard dash, 220- yard dash, baseball throw, and football throw. A game of touchball will also be played if time permits.
 Anybody not having trans- portation has been asked by the committee, which consists of Arthur Mcdonald, chair man, James Arnold. Joseph Shea, James Arnold, and Thomas Cullinan, to get in touch with the members or with any of the Counselors or to leave word at the Colum- bus Club - 3-9679 - before 11:30 Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Outing Chairman
AiW


 softball game between the Squires and their Dads. In ad- dition to the scheduled races several groups of Squires are planning hikes along the num- erous trails, in which the Peo- ple's State Forest abounds. ..
 Prizes are to be awarded to the winners of the races, as well as to the winner of the Squires tennis tournament which will be decided this af- ternoon at Hamilton park with Arthur Dulac and owen Kyle meeting for the championship.
 Such events have been scheduled as a tug-of-war (five-man teams), quoits, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Nctherlands Prcpare

The Hague. Netherlands. Sept. 21.--(UP).--The government took it's first step to reinforce the army today, in view of the Italian Ethiopian crisis, with decree that conscripts might apply to extend their service as regulars for from one to three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
More Cold shipped
Jugo.sIayia Masses

Athens, Sept. 21.-(UP) 1.-The newspaper Ancxartitos today pub iished a dispatch quoting reports along the Jus0slavian frontier that Jugoslavia had decided to mobilize twenty classes today, for army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
World Crisis Seems
 To Be heuitable
(Continued from Page 1)

ment has protested unannounced visits of Italian warships to Greek waters, has given permission for British royal air force bombing planes to refuel in Greece, and has indicated strongly that 1t will sup- port Great Britain in any emer- gency.
 It was reported that Turkey was urgently fortifying the Darda- nelles, at the eastern end of the Mediterranean, was assembling troops and munitions and was creating air bases.
 Turkey has intimated its strong support of Ethiopia.
 Italy continues to fortify its coastal Dodecanese islands off Asia minor. Twenty-two large bombing planes have arrived in the islands and troops and munitions are be- ing assembled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
NUTMECS AWARDED BY WAR VET HERE

Fifteen members will be sought by the second district, Sons of Union Veterans, 1t was announced at a meeting last night at the state armory. The membership drive will be conducted throughout the state in an effort to increase the strength of the organization by at least 500. Reports on the recent national convention of the G. A. R. in Grand Rapids, Mich, were read by Bertrand o. DeF'orest of Derby. Homer Northrop, local Civil war veterans, distributed wooden nut megs, which he made himself. The next district meeting will be held in TOrrfngton. Oct. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

service because of the critical sit- uation in the Italian- Ethiopian cris:r. The dispatch was not con- firmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
France Refuses Italy

Paris, Sept. 21.-(CP).-France was reported today to have re- fused to promise Italy that 1t would rot support Great Britain in the application of military pen- alties in event of an attack on Ethiopia.
 The report arose as the cabinet gathered for meeting to decide French policy as the result of League of Nations activities, the concentration of a British fleet in the Mediterranean, and assertions that Benito Mussolini told the French ambassador at Rome yes- terday that he intended to go ahead regardless of consequences.
 The cabinet meeting was held at Rambouillet, with President AL bert Leburn presiding. Premier Pierre Laval explained the course of peace negotiations, the British and French attitudes, and placed emphas asis on Britain's firmness.
 It was said on reliable author ity that the government intended to make no decision on penalties at present.
 Ethiopia Accepted
 Geneva, Sept. 21.-UP).- Ethiopia has informally notified the League of Nations that pro- posals for settlement of it's Ital- ian dispute are satisfactory, but has asked clarification of several points in the peace plan, it was said on reliable authority today.
 An official reply from Emperor Halle Selassie I is expected next week.
 Dr. Tecla Hawariat, Ethiopia's s league delegate, was said to have asked efter consultation with the emperor for assurance that Halle Selassie's appointment of foreign advisers under the league plan would not be mere formality but that he really would be able to veto undesirables as promised. He asked also, it was said, whether Ethiopia could continue its open doo-' policy or would have to put m of its economic and conner cial development in Italy's hands, to the detriment of other nations like the United States.
 More Gold Shipped
 London, Sept. 21.-(UP)-It was reported today that S,500,00O pounds ($41,79s,750) in gold would be shipped to New York in the next ten dayD because of fears in the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 It was said that 1,5OO.00 pounds ($7,376,z50) would be sent in the Europa from Southampton today and about 100000 pounds .($4.- 971.500) each in the Veendam. Tremen, Normandie, Berengafia, Lafayette, Majestic and Georgic, next biG ehips to 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Program POLISH PEOPLE
 HAVE THEIR DAY

(continued from Page 1.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Icon ntinued from Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
STRIKE OF COAL
 MINERS IN VIEW

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
JAMES MOONEY
 SUES FOR PRANK

tcontinusd from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

CHEVROLET 1881 Coupe. $215-This is
fine. clean car: excellent paint, good
top; splendid motor.
80. CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22d St. N. W. NAH. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS-Northeast Motor
Co. go Bladensburg I'd n. E.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

house also has the distinct ad-
vantage of being semi-detached
and having an inviting open
front porch. Rental is SIS.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Cool, livable and artistically
furnished is this delightful unit
consisting of two rooms
kitchen, dinette, foyer and
bath. 1t has a certain charm
that is undeniable with French
period furniture in the living
room; summer draperies at the
windows; lovely lamps placed to
advantage; low coffee tables to
hold that cooling drink and
many other interesting features.
You will like the color scheme.
gold and green with touch Of
autumn rust making a striking
contrast. In the bedroom you
will find a handsome bedroom
suite and all the necessities to
comfortable and convenient
living. A dinette and kitchen,
the kitchen having an electric
ice box, is equipped so as to
give the best possible service.
AS this apartment is located
in a most modern and up-to-
date apartment building having
a cafe in the building. as well
as a beauty shop, drug store,
in fact every convenience at
your finger tips. The rental is
only SIS.
PORTER STREET:
This house is the home Of a
naval officer, and, as is often
the way, he has been trans
ferred for two years, therefore,
making it necessary to put his
lovely home on the market. The
house is quite lovely, for it has
the touch of the old world
combined with the new. From
China the owner has brought
some gayly colored prints. In
France she picked up a French
gaming table many years old.
Her bedrooms are furnished in
genuine antiques and some Of
the rooms have real fireplaces
=. they are lovely. You will like
the dining room, with its dark
oak paneling and beam ceiling,
and, of course, the huge mahog-
any buffet sets the room off to
a real advantage. You will
gasp with pleasure at the lovely
rose garden and the iris bed
and the stronger sex in the
family will tread a well-beaten
path back to a most interesting
mint bed. This home is. bit
different, as you will see on
inspection. The house consists
of seven bedrooms, that is, if
you need that many. a living
room, dining room, kitchen, two
baths, porch and a double
garage. Rental is $3.50. If you
really want to see a house well
worth while, see this one on my
recommendation.
WESLEY HEIGHTS:
Another of those charming
homes that is available for the
summer months. Located in
Wesley Heights, one of the
most delightful communities in
Washington and perched high
on an elevation, the house is ex-
tremely beautiful with it's gar.
den so bright with flowers and
its lovely side porch. There
are four bedrooms, two baths
and sun porch. all being fully
furnished. If you would like
to get away from the swelter.
ing weather for a few months,
try this house on my recon.
mendation. The rent is only
Sis.
II Interested ~ any OF the
GboUe places. fill out .Ee coupon
beIOtO T." / tDtH be glad to GG
viSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
FURNISHED APARTMENT
OFF CONNECTICUT AVENUE.


OFF CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
This is indeed a charming
apartment, lovely in every de-
tail. There is a huge living
room beautifully and artistically
furnished, having all the little
touches that add so much to
the appeal of the room. Off
this room is a sun porch.
screened-in, where one could
spend their leisure hours with
the greatest of comfort. A din
cite nearer the size Of a junior
dining room is connected with
the kitchen, the latter having
adequate cabinet space and all
the requirements necessary to
housekeeping on either a small
or large scale. AS the present
occupant of this desirable apart.
ment moved from a large home,
she has more than a generous
supply of dishes. linens and
etc. Two we'll equipped bed
rooms and bath are so arranged
as to be able to close them off
from the rest of the apart
ment, thus assuring one of
absolutely privacy and quiet
ness in the sleeping quarters.
From the windows of all the
rooms you have a lovely I'M
broken view that is really worth
while. In justice to one Of the
best looking bath rooms I have
ever seen, I must tell you
about it in detail. To please
the stronger sex, there Is a
marble stall shower completely
and apart from the built-in tub.
It is very spacious and has
many innovations seldom seen
in bath rooms. This unit is To-
Gated in one of the newest and
most fashionable apartment
buildings and is located one
half block off Connecticut
Avenue. This building has al
ways been one Of my favorites
and I am sure you will like it.
too. It can be rented for the
summer months and judging
from the exposure and location
! can almost guarantee it as a
perfect apartment for the sum.
mer. The rental will surprise
you: . it is very low in accord
ance with value offered.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
A small house, yet having all
the advantages of the larger
ones and none of the incon.
veniences. I could well realize
the comfort one would have
here for it is real home-like in
every respect. There are three
bedrooms, the master bedroom
running the full length of the
front of the house and equipped
with mahogany twin beds. The
bath is accessible from all
three rooms. The ground floor
consists of living room, din
ing room and kitchen. Just a
word about this particular
kitchen. it has fnlaid limo
1eum, bright in colors and add.
ing a most cheerful touch. The
electric refrigerator is larger
than the average and is one of
the best makes. You will at
once realize the value offered
in this house, when I tell you
they have oil heat, garage, nice
dry cellar and a back yard.
My suggestion to those of you
who would like a cozy com.
Portable home to get in touch
with my office at once. The
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmObiles

Observation-Disclosures 1873
HIGHEST cash prices for an late model
cars. See M Wellborn 1921 14th st. n. ".
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
All Models and Body Styles
ROYAL MOTOR. INC. 1924 14th st. NV.
CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co., 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Lincoln 017S
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Chev. 'S4 dual wheel 157-inch stake,
S495.
Ford l57.inch dual stake, $325.
Chevrolet 157.inch dual stake. $685..
81 Ford 157.in. dual chassis and cab.
as Is, $165.
Dodge "a Panel Delivery. $445.
Dodge '33 Delivery, 1865.
Ford 81 N-tOn Panel. S225
Ford '2S h-tOn Panel, $B5.
Terms to Suit
See Addison Before You Buy Trucks
1437 IRVING ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

CHEVROLET 1881 Landau Phaeton-A
fine, clean car in splendid condition;
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22d St. N. w. MAI. $500
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

CHEVROLET 1881 Convertible Cabriolet,
$239-Has beautiful new Duro paint,
tenders to match good upholstery; top in
excellent condition: excellent mechanical
condition: watch for the red o. X. tag
that counts
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail OF q personal
Uisit. Please DO NOT make re-
quests By telephone. The Bar
bnT0 Holmes Service Is open
meek days from $3.50 to S: on
SATURDAYS. $3.50 a. m. to ] .. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
RENTAL UNITING
Barbara Hol mes

house also has the distinct ad-
vantage of being semi-detached
and having an inviting open
front porch. Rental is SIS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Automobiles
Wanted-Automobiles

BUICK 1929 SEDAN. S175-Good me-
chanical condition. All good tires. Easy
monthly payments.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving St. N w. AID. SAIL.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

1884 Master 80" Sport
Coupe, S160 Down-Beautiful tan fin
ish tires practically new: upholstery per-
feet; equipped with Philco radio and other
extras: AL mechanical condition; $169
down, balance S25.37 month; watch for
the red o. X. tag that counts.
TAYLOR MOTOR co.
Nth St at II N W
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

BIG USED CAR SALE--Lustine-N ichol-
son. Hyattsville. Md CIR. 900.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
COMING WEST

Horace Greeey's advice to eco West, young
man was never more apt than it is today Not only
young men, but everyone is discovering that the
brightest future lies in the irrigated sections of
the Pacific Northwest. The tide of emigration from
the stricken midwest and the east has already
started, and promises to assume satisfying proper
tions.
These new settlers coming west are experienced
farmers and will become credit to the districts
in which they settle. Where they settle will de-
pend upon many factors chief of which, we be-
ieve, is the outlook of the people in those districts
they visit
Some people maintain that only low water costs
will attract these settlers, and that water
costs in this district too high. But this rea-
son is not sufficient. For hundreds of families have
already settled in other districts which have
higher water costs than have and which do
not have the prospect of reduced water charges in
the future such as we have
1t these other districts have been able to secure
new settlers while charging more for water than
is charged in this district the logical conclusion
is that the cost of water is not of such prime inn
portance as it is sometimes considered There are
many factors, and while attempting to improve
one, we should put equal energy into improving
the Others
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-02
CHAPTER TX

But this was not all. AS they drifted
In, swarthy, shock-headed man came
out of the cabin holding in his griYny
paws divers helmet, and as Toms
wild glare fastened upon this head
gear he discovered that the front of
1t was shattered. The man holding 1t,
a Portuguese, looked at Tom and gave
a sort of despairing bleat. "Look-a-
dere-" he walled "Whatta?"
In two leaps Tom was aboard the
yawl and feverishly dragging out the
astounding story. Mike had left Friend
ship early in the evening on hurry
call to do diving job for the doctor
on Whale island, whose launch-or
something of that sort-had sunk
Fearing that he had figured too closely
on the requisite gas, Mike had put into
New Harbor after more, to be on the
safe side. A Frenchman he met there
had asked for ride around to Bris-
toll, with which request Mike obligingly
had complied. He now believed the man
to be a crook and fugitive from justice
A little way out from New Harbor
they had been followed by launch
Whereat the passenger had seemed very
frightened. He had taken the wheel
and given the pursuer the slip in the
fog, then offered Mike five dollars to
take him back to New Harbor. Again