davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

ceive another letter or note? A. I did.
 @. Will you take look at this please (handing over another let ter)?
 A.-(nodding head affirmatiyely) that is the letter 1 received by mail at my home after I received the sleeping suit and after l placed the advertisement.
 The letter was accepted in evil dence.
 This letter was addressed to MT Dr John Condon'."
 It said arrangements were not satisfactory as yet, that Lindbergh h was "only wasting time with his search" and concluded "the baby is we'll"
 Q. Following that did you cause through Colonel Brecken- ridge to have this inserted in the New York American? A. Yes sir.
 o. Can you tell Us whether around the first of April or last oi March you received this note? A. l received this in a enve- lope.
 Q. I show you this exhibit (S75 for Identification and ask ii you received it? A. That is the letter.
 That letter said that if the ran- som was not paid by April s, the ransom would be increased from s70, 900 to $100,000. It also ended with "the baby is we'll" Another letter told Jafsie to have the money ready by Satur- day, and added that eight hours after the ransom was paid the place where the baby was held would be revealed. It said two wo. men were guarding the boy and that they were innocent. Jafsie said he inserted a news paper adssaying T accept. Money is ready"
 Q. What time was the money brought to your house?
 A. April 2.
 Q. Who was in your home? A. Colonel Lindbergh, Colone Breckenridge and Alfred Reich. Q. Sometime Saturday? And you received a note?
 A. Yes. this was delivered bJ some person at my home. Q. Was this the note and wher | was it delivered? A. It Is the note. It was de- livered on April 2. 1892. Q. Do you know who delivered it?
 A. Yes sir. Q. This was the last note re. ceIved at your home? This note advised Condon to gt | to Bergen's Floral shop where tho note would be found under tho table.
 It gave Condon three-quarters oi an hour to reach the shop.
 Q. Did you follow those in structions? A. Yes. within half an hour.
 c. Then it was that you ant the colonel left? | A. Yes, the colonel drove.
 Q. Then where did3y go?
 A. The colonel took the bo1 and we went to 'Bergen's. Th' store was closed. A table. was il front. Under a stone under thu table was a note which ,picket
 a. Was this the note you re
 A. It was. The note advised that Condor come alone to Whittemore avenu' Il with the money.
 "I will meet. 1t said. The seen, of this meting was to be St Ray mond's cemetery. M Justice .Trenchard asked for al orderly movement of spectator from the courtroom. ] Recess was called at 1z:s4 ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
REV w. P. BOTICELLI
 HOLY WAIVERS GUEST

Rev William P. Boticelli, former curate at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and present pastor of St Peters church in Torrington, was a guest of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at installation ceremonies last might in the parish hall. Fol lowing the installation a business meeting was conducted and discus sions held regarding the pinochle club and basketball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
SOME RELATIVES
 OF ISIDOR FISCH

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Her courage stimulated by indig- nation when cross examination insinuatcd that she might have been linked with the Kidnapping of Charles Angustus Lindbergtl, Jr, Betty Cow, the. baby's nursemaid. won the admiration of all who heard her testify against Bruno
 Hauptmann in Ffeminstop. N. r: Her ordeal Is pictured Iiere by crayon and camera. George Clar,es courtroom sl<efch reveals her poised attifude when she identitieli tlse c.othas t0@A from tI1e baby. The picture below clearly fOrecasts her collapse as she leaves fhe cCuftroon. ss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
arr6l koldulna! "A

n6tajat ugy, hogy arr6l koldulna! "A
kztya 1sillagat neki!
- 0sp0r0s: - Te J6ska! Hat mar
te is bealltal azok k0ze csirkefog6k
k0ze? EFT tanultad katekizmusban,
meg bibliaban?
Az ispan: - Maid iszen... gyiittok a
tavasszal repaf6der!
A m6dosabb gazdak: - Hat en- SOL
jak ellenuk? Hogy f6gyujcsanak?
A bir6: - Csak eccer Szentgy0rgy-
nap ide erjen! Hogy letehessem hi
vatalt Azutan mem banom, ha a vilag
0sszedul is!
Megerkezett Szentgy0rgynap, ell is
mutt, megjott a nyar is, cs0nd volt
faluban, egeszen abbamaradt a szervez
kedes, XII er "a aratas idejen ilyesmivel
t0rodni? Els6 kenyer! Legfeljebb, ha
vasarnap sugott ossze egyik-masik buz
cobb tag, eppen csak hogy egeszen meg
ne szakadjon kapcsolat, k0vetkez5
tel elejen ne kelljen el6lr6l kezdeni az
egeszet
megj0tt a tel, napr6l-napra t0bben nyi-
tottak meg a kovacshaz ajtajat. A
suszternal is t0bb volt estenlxint a te-
referel6 mint labbel szabat6. Ekkor
mar eredmeny is mutatkozott, kild0tt-
seq jart jegyz6nel, segelyt k0vetel-
tex es kaptak is inseglisztet meg bakan-
csot, gyerekek ruhat is, Bordas meg
elegedetten pislogott. Ma? Ugy-e, az
0sszetartas! De aztan megis lenez6en
legyintett. A java ezutan jon. Csak til
relem es 0sszetartas. Semmi egyeni
kezdemenyezes, mindenre jon utasitas.
Most mar az utcan is lehetett oly-
kor hallani az uj kosz0ntest. - Barat-
sag! - mondottak egymasnak komo-
lyan felvagott fejjel kezfogas is
tobbet jelentett, mint azel6tt. Nyomtat-
vanyok forogtak a faluban, mar mem
bujtak ell jar6r elol, igaz, hogy ebben
az id6ben csend6rseg is alabbhagyott
a kivancsiskodassal, mintha megunta
volna a kilatastalannak tetszo harcot,
csupan jegyz6, szikrazott a duht6l,
inert kilencvenszazalekos ad6hatraleka
volt kozsegnek. A varmegyet6l egy-
masutan jott az ijesztegetes, hogy XII
mondjak ra felel6sseget, meg is birsa-
goltak mintha 8 tehetett volna r6la. -
de fenyegetodzesekkel 8 is alabbha-
gyott, inert beszeltek, hogy bizonyos el
lenszolgaltatasok fejeben szabadabb moz-
CAST kapott a part. Nemely dolgokat
nem volt muszaj tudomasul vennie. K0ze-
Ii valasztasokr6l rebegtek, amikor maid
szikseg lesz rajuk, olyan hirek is szal-
ling6ztak, hogy tulajdonkeppen csak mil
haragb6l kaffognak az urak ellen, veze-
t6ik lie vannak penzelve, fugg0ny mo-
g3tt parolaznak a reakci6val... de ez
mar magasabb politika volt. Urak dolga
Ide a falura csupan egyes oknelkulinek
latsz6 jelensegei ertek ell.
S k0zben ez a tel is elmult. Latsz6lag
csond volt, nyugalom, de lelkek melyen
mar mindenki vi vilagot almodott.
Nehany jelenseg mutatta is EFT a rejtett
valtozast. Az ad6nemfizetes, az acsorgas,
az ebkerdipal-fele feleletek, no meg
templom uressege. Mindig kevesebben
tamasztottak a k6rustart6 oszlopokat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

Ezen a telen mar nem jart XII Bordas
faluba. ha valaki erdekl6d0tt nala.
rosszkedviien, lenez6en legyintett k&r-
desre::
- Csak paraszttal ne kezdjen az en-
Der! Sot@tek, mint az &ccaka...
Evening star., 1935-01-05
KITCHEN CO[0RINC
PROVES CHEERFUL
Bright Hues in Harmonious
Tones Offer Wide Scope
for Individuality.

Kitchen cabinets and woodwork are
cheerful when painted in green, Law
ender, orange, or some other bright
color. If the plumbing is colored, the
other colors used in the room should
harmonize with it.
Likewise, the breakfast nook may be
gayly colored. Orange, yellow and the
like, sometimes trimmed in black, are
suitable. Flowers or other designs
painted on the ends of seats, the top
of the breakfast table and similar
places. serve as decorations.
Light, bright, airy curtains har-
monizing with the interior painting
set forth a note of cheerfulness and
cleanliness.
Kitchen floors, of course, should
not be neglected. They should not
only fit into the color scheme, but
should be practical as well as artistic.
Modern housewives are taking a tip
from industry and business and are
discovering that it pays to have the
kitchen a bright and cheerful place.
Efficiency is raised by cheerful en-
vironment, as we'll as step-saving de-
sign and labor-saving equipment,
whether in the store, factory or
kitchen.
A coat of fresh paint will work won-
ders in Frightening up the kitchen
as we'll as the breakfast room if it is a
part of. or adjoins the kitchen
through an open archway. The color
choice depends not only upon indi-
vidual taste but is Influenced by the
number and size of windows and out
side light which enters the room.
Light blue, green or gray walls are
appropriate if the kitchen is sunny,
but a comparatively dark kitchen
often requires soft yellow finish.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
REAL ESTATE BOARD
CHANGES BYLAWS
Code Of Ethics Strengthened
Also-Constitution Is
Amended.

The Washington Real Estate Board
made a number of changes in its con-
stitution and bylaws at a special De-
cember meeting, including the
strengthening of its code of ethics,
by adoption of some Of the fair trade
provisions of the N. r. A. code for
the real estate brokerage industry.
Other changes include certain clar-
flying provisions as to membership
and payment of dues, enlarging the
scope of the Executive Committee to
act as committee on ethics, the au-
thorization for holders of collateral
or monetary interest in the property
and the adoption of certain explana-
tory rules. covering conditions under
which appraisals are to be made.
Several minor changes were made
in the leasing and property-manage-
ment rates. The leasing and manag-
ing schedules were entirely rear
ranged, and several new sections ap-
plying to net and percentage leases
were added.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Goodbody 81 Co. Of New York, In
which they say: "A building boom Is
in the making. although many months
will be required to see 1t well started.
Building stocks are currently
discounting much improvement in the
industry. However, those inter.
ested in long-term trends should con-
slider switching into this group . .
before Spring.
This is the first time in six years
that so many different groups with
both direct and indirect interest in
building have expressed basic agree
ment on the building outlook. Since
building plays so important a part in
the national economic scheme, the
many evidences of a long upward
trend In this industry present strong
Endorsements of the predicted i'm
provement In general business. With
the single exception of agriculture,
building and other construction prob
ably employs more workers directly
and indirectly than any other indus
try" concluded Gilbert, "and it is ex-
tremely doubtful II anything like de-
preston conditions in general busi-
ness can continue for long, with an
active, steadily improving building
market"
Evening star., 1935-01-05
ARCHITECTS AIMS
IN BRITAIN CITED
Harvard Professor Says
"CoIIective" Principle Is
Winning Abroad.

American architects, according to
Prof. Walter r. Bogner of Harvard
University, should turn for guidance
in 1885 to the collective" principle
urged upon members of the profess
sion In the British Empire by the
Prince Of Wales.
Prof. Bogner, reporting optimiStical-
ly to the American Institute of Archi-
tects on housing progress in Eng
land, cites as new rays of hope"
the following utterances by the prince
at the recent centenary celebration Of
the Royal Institute Of British Archi-
tects:
"All of us interested in town plan
ming should take bigger and more
generous outlook on the planning
of our cities following the trend Of
our times, which is to think less Of
the limited group Of individualists
and more Of the national point Of
view.
To-day we are not the indi-
vidualists we were in Victorian and
Edwardian days. We are now living,
mostly because Of the results of the
World War, a life which Is far more
collective in principle than indi-
vidualistic.
Wealth is now more evenly dis
tributed than it has ever been, and
the interest of professional men in
common with the interest of COM
mercial men is being directed to a
closer consideration of the mass of
the people and their requirements
than it is to the individual plan"
Prof. Bogner said that he ere
joiced at the symptoms of life and
progressive spirit coming out of a
hundred-year-old body of architects
In a conservative country at time
when the architects of the United
States were pretty well cowed by ad-
versities"
The Prince of Wales, Prof. Bogner
Evening star., 1935-01-05
REAL ESTATE SESSION
RESERVATIONS URGED
National Association Convention
to Be Held in Houston jan
uary 24-26.

Members of the Washington Real
Estate Board, who plan to attend the
Midwinter meeting of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, are
urged to make reservations without
delay. The convention will be held in
Houston, Tex, January 24-26.
The meeting this year will consider
a number of matters of interest to
every realtor, touching upon the ac-
tivities of the Federal Government.
Important changes in bylaws also
will be considered. Headquarters will
be the Rice Hotel.
An invitation has been extended
delegates from Washington to join
the St. Louis Real Estate Boards
special train. The round trip fare
will be s5884 for 30-day tickets. A
post-convention trip to Mexico is being
arranged. 1t will last u days and
cost $140.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Cornices Easily Made.

Cornices to cover curtain rods can
be made out of wall board by the
handy man of the house or carpen-
ter. A simple and effective type is
made with a straight lower edge and
is from 6 to inches wide, depending
on the size of the window. The ends
are cut from 1-inch-thick pine; they
hold the cornice board out far enough
to allow the curtain to move freely on
the rod. Cornices are generally paint
ed cream color, or the same color as
the woodwork of a room.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Frame Harmony Gained.

Repainting the frame often brings a
picture into harmony with the room
in which it is hung, says prominent
art dealer. This applies especially to
black and white prints and colored re-
productions of famous paintings
Choose a color which agrees with the
dominating hue of the interior or the
principal color of the picture. Unfin-
ished wood frames are now available
and can easily be finished to suit the
room.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Ship Methods in Hotels.

Travellers do not always realize that
the spic-and-span appearance of
steamships is the result of practically
"a hours day of care. Day and
night brass is polished, wood is
scrubbed with holystone and water,
and repainting is continually carried
on. This unceasing diligence, so con-
ducive to sanitation and decorative
effect, is now being emulated on land
by up-to-date hotel and factory own
ers, Office executives and home owners.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
To Brighten Dark Rooms.

The vogue for bright colors on
painted walls is a boon for those who
have rooms with north windows or
little natural lighting. says a promi-
nent decorator. An effect of sunlight
Is created in even the darkest inte-
rior by the use of such fashionable
colors as bright yellow, strong pink,
peach and white. A large mirror or
one Of the recently introduced mirror
screens will help also in tightening
up dark rooms.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Remove Paint With Care.

Experienced antique collectors al
ways proceed carefully when they
remove paint from old chairs or other
antique furniture. A too drastic ap-
plication of paint remover and elbow
grease may destroy valuable stencil
decorations or an interesting original
color concealed beneath later coats
of pigment. It is a good plan, say
experts, to experiment first on a small
section, taking off only one layer of
paint at a time.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
FAD FOR TOLE GROWS
Many Homemakers Browse In
Attics for Ornaments.

The return of tole (old-fashioned
painted tin) household ornaments has
induced many homemakers to bring
down vases, bowls and trays from the
attic and rejuvenate them with a coat
Of bright enamel.
The old brass lamps of genera
ton ago. for example, may be electri-
fed and painted olive green, Chinese
red, Venetian yellow or rich blue
all characteristic colors of tole ware.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
WAPLE & JAMES SEE
DEMAND FOR HOMES
Sales Force Enlarged to Meet In
creased Activities-Plan to
Build Residences.

The real estate firm of Waple &
James announced today that it will
enlarge its force of salesmen to take
care of the contemplated increase in
demand for Washington homes during
the coming year. 1t also reported the
appointment of three men to direct
sales and salesmen in different sec
tions of the city.
Members of the firm stated that
they plan to construct large number
of homes this year in the Fort Slocum,
Chevy Chase and Northeast sections.
M. ]. Waple. president. declared
that the present demand for new
homes and home sites is greater than
it has been at this season for several
years. The demand for desirable in
vestment properties also Is much
greater, Mr. Waple said.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
HOMES IMPROVED
IN OFF" SEASON
Commercial Plants Also
Take Advantage of VIM
ter Decline.

With building skilled labor more
readily available at minimum rates
and production In many industrial
fields experiencing customary seasonal
declines, owners of business and COM
mercial properties are taking advan-
tage of the l934-35 Winter period to
make necessary repairs and improve
ments to their plants, factories, ware
houses and similar properties.
Reports reaching the Federal Hous-
ing Administration at Washington in
dicate that needed maintenance work
and alterations. neglected for several
years, are proceeding now to protect
capital invested and increase income
by overcoming waste through obsoles-
cence.
These commercial and industrial
properties are being generally exam
ined for structural soundness and to
determine what repairs, essential or
desirable, shall be made. Such stud
les take, into consideration existing
conditions and probable economic de-
velopments.
Economic Uses Studied.
Many buildings are being made to
comply with building codes, fire pro-
lection laws, sanitary codes, and zon-
ing ordinances. Owners realize that
to protect their capital investment,
their properties must be in good re-
pair, with adequate sanitary facilities
and good fire protection.
1t Is also true that owners are study
ing their properties from the point of
view Of economic use, believing that
the income may be increased by
altering or adaptation to some other
use. Other owners, feeling the COM
petition of modern properties, are
seeking to increase their income by
studying operation costs with particu-
lar attention to the development of
economical heating, lighting. power
and services.
Factories Improved.
Manufacturers also are arranging
their operations in an orderly Sc
quence to reduce handling charges.
At the same time they are introducing
various labor saving devices. Inde-
pendent scientific studies have proven
to them that good natural or artificial
lighting tends to reduce accidents
and increase the efficiency of their
workers.
The installation Of good heating
and ventilating equipment with ade-
quate temperature and humidity con-
troll has been demonstrated as a means
of increasing the efficiency Of labor.
1t has been found that office workers
make fewer mistakes when the tenn
perature is between 68 and 70 degrees.
Light manual work is done better at
about so degrees and heavy manual
work somewhere between As and so
degrees
Many owners are making these
changes with cash out of their re-
serves for depreciation, while others
have found that it pays them to bor-
row.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion is insuring loans for this purpose
made by lending institutions up to a
maximum Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Dover Chests Exhibited.

Painted dover chests are featured
in the two rooms of Pennsylvania
German antique furniture just opened
at the Metropolitan Museum, New
York City. These chests we're made
by girls father to hold her dowry
or hand-woven linen and quilted bed
spreads. Every county had its special
design of tulips, turtle doves, hearts
and other motifs. The initial of the
bride and groom and the date Of the
marriage were sometimes carved or
painted on the chests.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

commented, seems to be well aware
Of the necessity to work for the
collective interests"
Prof. Bogner also found encour-
agement for America in the declara-
ton Of Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, presi-
dent OF the Royal Institute, that III
young architects were given q chance
the country would find itself redis-
covering the art Of living"
Prof. Bogner added: When I see
cheerful news of this type coming
out Of England I feel that there
is still hope for the architects of
America"
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
ANNOUNCES 7 SALES
Deals Since First of Year Are
Listed With Addresses and
BUYERS Names.

The Shannon g. Luchs Co. an
nounced today that it had closed
seven real estate sales since the be-
ginning of the year. They are
premises at s123-25-27 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md, bought by
William H. Frey, jr.: / s street
northeast, purchased by local in
vestor; 8 Sedgwick lane, Luxmanor.
Md, bought by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
E. Spencer
Lot on the north side of Bradley
road, Montgomery County, Md, pur-
chased by George Helms; 18 Russell
avenue, Gaithersburg, Md, purchased
by a local investor; z Sedgwick lane,
Luxmanor, Md, purchased by Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Craig; 1880 Orren
street northeast, sold to local in
vestor.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Model Rooms Aid Agents.

Renting agents find that displays
of model rooms are helpful to their
business. These furnished interiors
show the apartment or house to the
best advantage and also suggest well
come ideas in decoration to prospec-
tive tenants.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Sandpaper Before Varnish.

When preparing to varnish, always
sandpaper with grain Of the wood,
using No. Il sandpaper at the start
and finishing off with No. o. For
turned surfaces, such as table legs,
chair legs and spindles, steel wool is
hest
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Pig Metal Monument,

The pig lead and zinc metals re-
quired to produce white paint pig.
ments for annual use In America
would make monuments so feet square
and about the height of the WASH
ington Monument.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
NEW 1885 PLYMOUTH
ON DISPLAY HERE
"High-speed Safety Car" May Be
Seen at Sterling Loaney'S
Big Horn Garage.

A large number of people have
visited the Big Horn garage to
look over the new 1885 Plymouth,
announced as a "high-speed safe
ty car" with a high compression
engine, new type of body con-
struction and a floating ride
Sterling NJ. Loaney, the mana
ger, says that Plymouth engineers,
pioneers in the development OF
the all-steel body and hydraulic
brakes, have made important i'm
provements to build safety in the
new Plymouth.
The car is lighter, stronger and
has a lower center of gravity
than previous models, he sam
The torpedo-shaped body fits
down over the frame and is
bolted to the side members and
X-member of the frame at 46
different points, instaad of being
mounted on top of the frame and
bolted at l8 points, as IN the past.
Plymouth's hydraulic brakes
have a new wheel cylinder de-
sign to insure longer life to brake
facingS CentrifuSe brake drums.
combining the strength of steel
and ideal braking qualities Of
cast-iron are used.
The floating ride is the re-
suit of four recent engineering
d ev e ! OPT e n s-balanced car
weight. thin-leaf springs made
from a new steel. double action
shock absorbers and a side-sway
The weight of the car has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
MRS. CHARITY MURPHY
DIED LAST SATURDAY
At Garryowen Home of Daughter,
Mrs. A. E. DaviS-Funeral
Held Tuesday.

Mrs. Charity Murphy, aged rs
years, died Saturday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. E. Davis. near Garryowen. The
remains we're prepared for burial
at the -Crilly mortuary in
Hardin.
The funeral was held at the
Baptist church in Hardin, Tues
day afternoon at 100, the pas
tor, Rev. Howard Cain, official
ing, and interment was in the
Hardin cemetery.
Charity Evelyn Crofton wa S
born May %, 1858, near TerIe
Haute, Ind. She was twice mar
ried, the first time, IN 1880, to
Squire Franklin Allen. To this
union were born five children,
four daughters and one son, three
of whom survive, Mrs. Jessie
Wright, Mrs. Ida Schmidt and
Mrs. A. E. Davis, the latter re-
siding near Garryowen, where
Mrs. Murphy made her home.
Mr.. Allen died in 1901. She was
married a second time, In 1902,
to Michal Francis Murphy, who
died in 1928.