davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
The Junior Beau BrrmmeI

The Junior Beau Brummel recently
held a meeting at the home of Milton
Moore. Plans were discussed for a
party on January 25th, 1885, and a
joyous evening was spent by all.
Marvin Kellogg, President
p James McAllister, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
) 0l!! !,:!l2:: M<|!:,!,:: : :
%zSF + " =

is sick at her home, 2115 Clark Street,
with the flu.
Mrs. ida Fountaine, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
The Ladies' Friendship Club

The club met january 10th with
Mrs. Mary Turner, 3018 Burdette st.
All the members were present. After
business, whist was played. Mrs.
Christine Sturdevant Won first prize
and Mrs. Buelah Watts won the BOBBY.
The hostess served a delicious lunch
con. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. BuelaF Watts, 1889 N.
23rd Street.
Our president Mrs. Ida Fountaine,
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Call at Stuart's Art Shop, 1705 N.
25th Street, for all kinds of Incense,
Burners for Incense, Luck Oils,
Dream Books, and your Horoscope.
and other Novelties.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
CONFINED WITH FLU

Mrs. Joseph Taylor, ST., 1859 Ohio
Street, has been confined to her home
for the past two weeks with influenza.
She is reported much better now.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

MIR. Herman Friedlander, of Her
mans Market, has been indisposed
for the past few days.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Missing Fun?

Fin your life with laughter, fun, love
it's your right don't miss q minute be-
cause Of dull, drab, off-oocr hair. Use
the famous Godefroyts larieuse French
Hair coAorno and enjoy the triumph OF
brilliant jet-bIack hair. Get Godefroys at
vow deaFers-cr send Sis direct 70
GODEFROY MFG. co.
35o6 Olive 81. St. Louis. No.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Miss Hettie Golden, formerly of
Omaha, who for the past few months
has made her home in Oakland, Call
@fornia, was called back to Omaha to
attend her father, who IS confined to
his home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

MI. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1928
N. 25th Street, are the proud parents
Of a six and three quarter pound baby
girl, born January q. DR.. Hawkins
was in attendance. Mother and child
are reported in fine condition.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

II is rumored that the Executive
Secretary Of the Urban League, Mr..
J.. Harvey Kerns, will not accept the
post offered him in Kansas C.tv.
Missouri. The New York office il
considering placing him in the Cleve-
land, Ohio, Office or in New York.
N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Personals

Miss Lorraine Jones, 2518 Burdette
Street, became the wife Of Mr.. Jesse
Allen, Jr., 2608 Decatur Street, last
week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Rev. Frank r. Masee- is conducting
q one weeks revival from New York.
and Professor Boswell will conduct a
one weeks revival in Kansas CIV
Missouri, beginning Monday night.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Mr.. James Owens, 2412 Indiana
Avenue, has returned from Denver.
Colorado, where he spent two weeks
with friends. He reports a very en-
joyable time.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
D.C.F0RWARDS
Il PROJECTS

Approved by the District Works
Projects Board, II projects call
ing for expenditure Of $1,o42,969
were sent to the Federal WPA
Board today for its sanction. The
projects we're passed in last
minute action by the local board
late yesterday, the "deadline" for
applications.
District officials said the
approved projects brought the
total of plans submitted to the
Federal board to $12,262, 1863 and
will be more than ample to put
to work all employables on the
District rolls.
Chief among the projects were
items of $4,000 for a sewer in
Klingle Valley, $4,000 for a
sewer in Luzon Valley, $147,26
for grading roads, $45,360 to re-
pair the rifle range Of the
District National Guard, and
$104,257 for several Board of
Public Welfare projects.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
High School Strike
Pickets Are Driven
From Door by Police

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
13 (SpeciaD State police and
deputy sheriffs were called by
Harrison county school authorities
yesterday when pickets of striking
students at the Lumberport High
School blocked entrances in an ef-
fort to prevent "Strike breakers"
from attending classes.
Police forced student pickets to
retire but only IS of 400 pupils in
the school entered the building.
The pupils demand reinstatement
of Chester Martin as principal.
Children of three other schools in
the county with an enrolment of
600 also have struck in protest to
dismissals of teachers and jani-
tors.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Fine quality broadcloth in
plain colors and novelty pat
terms. High neck Russian
style with belted coat or
notch-collarS. Sizes A to D.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Youths $3.50 Stacks

Plain or pleated
fronts. New suit
ings, blue chew
lots and fancy
corduroys. IA to
20 years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Model Boat Tests
In Pool at Capitol

Model boat enthusiasts will test
their craft at p. m. today in the
District Playground Department
Annual Regatta, to be held in the
pool north of the Capitol, in
Union Station plaza. Homemade
and other sail and motor boats
will be entered by class, with
three prizes in each.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

The collar requires no starch
TO maintain it's smart starched
collar appearance. VIII not
wrinkle. or wilt. White, tan,
blue, grey and a large variety
of fancy patterns. Sizes IA
to II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
NEW JURY LAW
BACKED BY
CITIZENS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Among the new District bills
passed by Congress during the
mast session were two that re-
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

jury duty by A. j. DriscoIl
the bare statement that they are
married.
The term of service of Police
Court jurors is made the same as
those of the District Supreme
ourt.
Generally, both District and
Federal employees have always felt
that their occupation should not
bar them from serving as jurors.
During the past difficulty has
been experienced both in law
courts and the coroner's court IN
promptly securing juries, due to
the limited number of eligibles.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

ceived united
S u PIP or t OF
every citizens
q S S oci a t i on
here.
T he bill S
make eligible
for jury duty a
m a ri ty of
District a n d
F. e d eral en-
ployeS hereto
lore exempt.
The legisla-
ton also denies
W o m en- t h e
right to evade
sA AA -
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Chubby" Dresses

For hard -to-fit girls. Sizes
SA to 16H-designed for
girls who are not slender.
Plaids and novelty prints.
Puff sleeves, white collars
or collars of self material.
Others $1.59 3 $1.95
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Boys $3.50 Sweaters

High grade all
wool sport sweat
ers, plain or Upper
f r o n t s. ( a n c y
backs. Sizes 30 to
36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

cred sound competition slowed down the free How of merchandise. and unduly increased prices to the con- sumer and merchant.
 Vigorous Opposition Proposed
 Following several meetings of their representatives, the two or- ganizations announced they would oppose the approval of any fair trade practice provisions proposed to the commission which would have a detrimental influence on retail trade and consumer spending. Cham hing E. Sweitzer, managing director of the N. R. D. c. A., said that his organization was already taking vig- orous action against the unsound. so-called flair trade" practice pro- visions submitted for the cotton converting industry and the pro- posed special rules for the eight divisions of the industry, and a protest against time had been filed with the commission by Irving c. Fox, counsel to the association.
 MT. Fox pointed out that the commissions approval was sought for the provisions under either Group 1 or Group 2 rules, the first of which are mandatory and have the force of law, and the second of which constitute approval for agreement among the industry members themselves.
 Code Evils In Effect
 These provisions cover practical ly every feature which existed un- der the codes" he declared, from design piracy to the fixing of dis- counts, FOB. terms, uniform con- tracts, advertising allowances, etc. In fact, the industry has so punc- tilliously copied the former codes that the rules proposed place the administration in the hands of code authorities and administrators. Un- less retailers succeed in convincing the Federal Trade commission that no such restrictions should be ap. proved manufacturers will ui,- doubtedly advance upon Washing ton in an endless parade for every kind of imposition on retailers and the consuming public.
 Let me say emphatically and beyond chance of being misunder- stood that the Federal Trade Com- mission has not yet approved any provisions, but retailers must con- vince 1t that not one suggestion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
MILKMAN FINED
 FOR VIOLATION
Lawrence Diorio Guilty of Putting Tuesday Caps
 on Monday Bottles

Found guilty of violating state milk control regulations by putting caps marked Tuesday" on milk which was being bottled Monday, Lawrence Diorio, 46, of 45 Maple street, local milk dealer, was fined $l0 and costs in city court this morning. On completion of testi- mony in the case, Judge John F. Mc0rath imposed the fine without comment. Diorio first indicated he would enter an appeal, but paid the fine, and costs of $10.52 before court had adjourned.
 Inspector H. c. Goslee of the state dairy commission testified that he had visited Diorio's bottling plant at Q o'clock Monday morning, and watched operations. He went back in the afternoon, he said, at l:45 and again watched milk being bot tied. Caps marked Tuesday" were being placed on milk being bottled at that time, he testified, in viola ton of the law.
 The dairy commission inspector said that Diorio had been warned against the same practice several times since 1892. The warnings, he said, had been given by himself and by other inspectors. A warrant for Dioeio"s arrest was secured by the state commission Tuesday, and the mix dealer surrendered at police headquarters that evening.
 Diorio and other witnesses said that Tuesday" caps had become mixed with Monday caps through an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Industrial Leaders
 Differ On NRA Plan
No Enthusiasm Here Over Plan to Oppose Revival;
 City to Be Represented at Conference

Manufacturing leaders of Water bury today expressed opinions show ing little or no interest in the &C., tion taken by the Hartford County Manufacturers association placing the latter body on record as against any steps to revive the NRA. When interviewed today, heads of local factories declared that the Hartford county organization was not acting as the representative of the Con- necticut Manufacturers association.
 Furthermore, it was declared, the local manufacturers will reserve all rights to uass on the plan to revive the MIRA until the conferences take place in Washington, D. O., next month. The Washington confer- ence has been called by Major George L. Berry, federal coordinator for industrial cooperation.
 Waterbury is expected to be rep resented at the conference which is to be held to study proposals tend- ing toward the setting up once more of a MIRA system. One local manu- facturer said today that he has op- posed the MIRA in the past and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Foncy Pillows

Largest selection - new st weaves and shapes - oblong, square, oval - kapok filled. Rush, green, gold, red, blue, woodrose, brown and eggshell! Reg. $l.59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
UNDUE PRICE RISES MAY COME OF MANUFACTURERS PROPOSALS
 SAYS DRY GOODS ASSN HEAD
Consumer Purchasing Power Severely Threatened By Federal Trade Commission By Approval of Fair
 Trade Practice Rules on MIRA Code Basis

New York, Nov. 1.-The family purse will be taxed by lnjustifled increases in the prices of everyday commodities and consumer pur- chasing power may be severely strained if production industries are successful in obtaining approval by the federal trade commission of fair trade practice rules of the type now being submitted to that body, the National Retail Dry Goods associa- tion and the Association of Buying Ofices asserted today.
 The two associations sounded a warning to both consumers and re- tailers that there was danger of a renewal of all the old controversies existent between distributors and producers during the life of the NRA. Approval by the federal trade commission of fair trade pro- visions now before 1t, they said, would simply mean opening the gate to Q return of all the former NrSA codes in the same form but under Q different authority,--codes con- taining many provisions which re- tailers constantly maintained hamp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Full width and length - Quaker" and Bromley" - ill the popular heavy m e s h weave-3 row adjustable tops ecru color. Reg. $1.98.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Net Curtains

Popular heavy mesh weaves - with the 3 row adjustable tops - ecru color. 36 inches wide and 2A yards long. Reg. $1.59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

believes there should be no new congressional act passed setting up a MIRA to take the place of the old act declared illegal and unconstitu- tional by the United States supreme court.
 The Hartford county association of manufacturers contends that re- vival of the MIRA is unnecessary and that the conferences at Washing ton for the revival of the MIRA are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Domosk Dropes

36 inches wide - 2 1-3 yards long-pinch pleat style - sat- cen lined. Rust, green, blue, gold, red, brown and woodrose. Reg. $4.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
WIDOW INHER|TS
 M'AVOY ESTATE
Will Admitted to Probate To-day By Judge
 Dennis J. Slavin

The will of the late Patrick Me- Avvoy, known in Waterbury as Paddy Mack, was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The document, drawn Nov. 4, five days before his death last Saturday, directs that his entire es- tate, real and personal be given his wife, Mrs. Teresa McAvoy.
 Witnesses to the will, drawn by Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile, as-i Mrs. George Whalen, Teresa M. Etapleton and Attorney Guilfoile.
 The size of the estate will not be known until the inventory is filed. MT. McAvoy died at his home, 58 Kingsbury street after a several months illness. It is believed that injuries he sustained when struck by an automobile near his home hastened his death. He suffered a fractured leg among other injuries
 Rearmament is reported to be one of the outstanding features o1 Germany's industrial situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
INSTITUTE PLANS
 SUNDAY FEATURES

Tn accordance with Q decision of the board of education of the Wat erbury Hebrew Institute to widen the scope of the Sunday morning assembly, a new feature will be in- stituted this coming Sunday. Prom inent speakers will give a series of addresses and lectures each Sunday morning, dealing with religious, na- tional and cultural subjects.
 Attorney Max Traurig will be the first speaker. Sunday, November IT, taking as his subjct, Jewish Edu- cation: Its Benefit to Israel and Humanity" The lectures will be open to the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

interest of the public. It is to be hoped that no such rules will be approved in the future.
 Gan anything be more unfair or unjust than to approve terms for seller not likewise approved by the buyer. In substance this is exactly what the rules of the cotton con- verting industry would do. At the hearing on the industry rules on November IS, after which the com- mission will make its final deter imitation, the retail point of view will be fully presented"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
HARVEST FAIR

A harvest fair and entertainment will be held tomorrow night at Mad River Grange hall on Meriden road. Some of the city's best known entertainers will take part in the prgoram which will be of- fered. A large crowd is being ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

should receive the commissions ap- proval under Group 2 rules or once more retailing will find itself sub- ject to every possible restriction manufacturers determine to inflict upon them.
 Fair Competition at Stake
 '"rhe F. T. c. has never in the past approved any such provisions and rules as are now proposed. The commission has publicly stated that the public is entitled to the bene- fits which flow from competition and that its primary concern is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
RAINMAKERs GAIN PRESTIGE

Canda, Sask. (UP)-Medicine men on Sasketchewan's Stony Reserve here are basking in unprecedented glory. Last month, for the fourth time in five years, they held a "rain dance," and for the fourth time their appeal was answered by 8 d0wppour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

inappropriate. The conferences. lno Hartford county group claims fur ther, tend to bring about govern. ment intervention that win be to- tally unsound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds Rosa Herbst to Clifford G. Herbst, real estate on the north side of Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
NAzI PACANISM
BRANDED PLOT
TO WAGE WAR
Purpose, Says U. S. Minis
ter, Is Simply to Create
Fighting Units.

Here is another n the series 81 articles
on religion written for The Indiana polls
Times hv famed American ehurc hmsn.
Todav's article has been written nv the
Rev. Finis :. Idleman. ID. minister Of
the Central Church Of Disciples Of
Christ. New York CITY.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
B. Y. p. u. News

The intermediates win have their
annual Easter sunrise service tomor-
row at 7:30 at Bethany. The Senior
Federation is invited to attend.
Various nominees for federation
ofices introduced ut the federation
meeting were: For president, VIII
liam L. Rice: vice president. Louis r.
Lucas; recording secretary, Inez Lucas
and Mary Kyle: corresponding secre-
tary, Pearl Hoover and Thelma Hicks,
and for treasurer, Elwyn Caskey.
Elizabeth Meyer. service director,
announces the life service banquet
will be held at Fifth April 80.
George Ruhl. fellowship director,
states there will be fellowship night
May 10.
The Junior Federation meeting will
be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock at
Fountain Memorial Church.
Announcements from some Of the
unions regarding their programs for
tomorrow evening are: Bethany will
have John Winn and the Service
Commission In charge Of the program.
Calvary will have q special Easter
program in charge Of Miss Ruth
Schlitzkus and the Devotional Life
Commission. The subject is, And I,
II be Lifted Up" Miss Fern Atkyns
will be a special visitor at the union.
At Centennial, Mrs. Burleyson and
the Stewardship Commission will dis
cuss Some Easter Messages" Ann
Rook and the Service Commission
will present a special Easter program
at Fifth. Margaret Wilder will have
charge Of an Easter pageant at First
It Is entitled Release" Walter Ward
and the Stewardship Commission will
present the program at Grace. The
Devotional Life Commission, under
the direction Of Miss Flora Davis,
will present program on Prayer
at Hyattsville. Gladys Myers and her
Service Commission will present the
program at Kendall. At National
Baptist the Service Commission will
have charge. Cecil McLendon presid-
ing. Mr.. E. H. De Groot, jr., will
speak on What Christ Taught About
Eternal Life" There will also be
short talks by various members on
what the various disciples believed
about eternal life. Petworth will have
an Easter pageant. THE Lord Tri-
umphant." presented by Carolyn
Leach, second vice president. Dave
Sherman and the Service Commission
will present the program at Second
At Takoma Park special program
Easter Meditations," will be given by
the Fellowship Commission, in charge
of Joe Andrews. The Service Com
mission, under Hazel Braugh, will
present the program at Temple. The
Stewardship Commission, under
Roma Wright. will have charge o1
the program at West Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
AT CALVARY M. E.
DR.. James S. Montgomery to
Preach on "The Open Door,
Tomorrow Morning.

Easter vii be observed with spe-
cial services at the Calvary M. E.
Church. At the morning service Dr.
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain
of the House. will preach on THE
Open Door" The junior and senior
choirs. under the direction of Louis
A. Potter. will sing. At the evening
service the minister, DR.. Vernon N.
Ridgely. will give an Easter medita-
ton. THE Easter Impulse" and the
three choirs will sing. A large class
of new members will be received at the
morning service.
Miss Doris Kirby will lead the
Young Peoples League at z pm
The midweek devotional service will
be held Thursday evening, with DR..
Ridgely In charge.
Mrs. T. A. Newton of Takoma Park
will entertain the C. Y. w. Glass
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
COMB|NEDCHORUS
FEATURESSERv|CE
Three Easter Programs at
Mount Pleasant Church
Tomorrow.

The Easter Sunday program Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church in
cludes three services, during which
both the junior choir and senior cho-
rus, with a combined strength Of IS
voices, will participate.
At the church school at $50 o'clock
the junior choir will sing. Members
will march in a professional Of conse-
Grafton, led by Miss Helen Brooks.
when gifts Of flowers will be presented
for the patients of the Children's Hos
pital. Donations will also be made
for the school milk fund.
At the ii o'clock service the chorus
will sing three Easter anthems. Rev.
Russell j. Clinchy will preach the
concluding sermon Of Lenten series
on Making Use Of the Christian
Life" His subject tomorrow is How
Shall We Use the Eternal Hope?"
New members will be received.
All young peoples organizations
meet at 6 O'Clock for an Easter Sum-
day tea. The evening service follow
ing the tea will be under the direction
Of the Discussion Group. with VIII
liam P. Shanahan, tenor soloist.
The Mount Pleasant Players will
begin rehearsals next week of "The
Detour," by Owen Davis. The play.
which will conclude the season, will
be presented in Fishburn Hall May 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
MEETING AWAITED
BYSTAT|ST|C|ANS
Lutheran Association Con.
venes Here Wednesday
and Thursday.

The eighteenth national conven-
tion of the American Lutheran Sta
tistical Association will convene next
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation.
DR.. T. ]. Murphy, director of the
United States Census Bureau. will
speak Wednesday at 2 pm. At the
annual dinner Wednesday at the
Methodist Building. those scheduled
to speak are Representative Paul John
Kvale of Minnesota, DR.. George l..
Kieffer of New York City. chief statis-
tician of the United Lutheran Church.
and DR.. o. H. Pannkoke of Oak Park,
III. Rev. j. F. Wenchel will preside.
The address of welcome by DIR. O..
F. Blackwelder, pastor of the host
church, will be responded to by Rev.
Ira F. Frankenf1eld of Tower City. Pa,
president of the national body. THE
Publicity and Promotional Value of
Statistics will be presented by Rev.
c. K. Fegley of Weehawken, N. j..
publicity chairman of the United
Lutheran Church. DR.. Ralph H. Long,
New York City, executive secretary of
the National Lutheran Council, will
discuss interests of The Lutheran
World Almanac for 1934-7." DR.. John
Moorehead, president of the Lutheran
World Convention, will outline the
program for its next meeting, in Paris,
in October, 1885. Visual Presenta-
ton in Statistics" will be discussed by
Rev. E. H. Meuser. pastor of the St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church here.
Statistics and the State Synods" will
be presented by DR.. w. H. Greever,
New York City, secretary of the United
Lutheran Church.
The local Committee on Arrange
ments includes DR.. Gould Wickey,
chairman, executive secretary of the
National Lutheran Board of Educa-
ton; DIR. Carl Rasmussen, Rev. j. F.
Wenchel, Rev. o. F. Blackwelder, Rev.
E. H. Neuser and Rev. Henry Manken,
jr. Under the direction of DR.. 7. j.
Murphy, a visit to the Census Bureau
will close the convention.