davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
DIR. R. e.. McCuIIOuSh
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral rites will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. in the HySong
Funeral ParlorS, 1900 N st. N. W.,
for DR.. Robert C. Mccullough, 40,
prominent dentist, who died
yesterday in George Washington
Hospital after a short illness.
Born in Irvington, ILL.,, DR..
Mccullough came to this city Is
years ago, following his marriage
to Miss Geretta Armstrong. In
1916 he was graduated from
George Washington University
Dental School.
DR.. Mccullough was a vice
president of the Civitan Club, a
past master of Cathedral Lodge,
F. A. A. M, a member Of the
Dental Club, the Wesley Heights
Community Club, and the Beaver
Dam County Club.
Surviving, besides his widow,
are his father, Samuel A. NC
Cullough, of Illinois, and two
children, Dorothy M. and Robert
A, Mccullough,
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush POisOns From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for IS cents a
supremacy efficient and harmless stimu-
liant and diuretic that will flush from
your kidneys the waste matter, poisons
and acid that are now doing you HARM
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the night. Just
ask your druggist for Gold Metal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules, but be sure and get
GOLD MEDAL-right from HARLEM in
Holland. Other symptoms OF weak kid
neys and irritated bladder are back
ach, puffy eyes. leg cramps, moist palms.
burning or scanty passage.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
BIRTHS

Earl and Bernadene Carr, boy.
Reginald and Margaret Pledger, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Bryan, girl.
Meyer and Florence Simon, girl.
1gnatius and Marybeth Edelen. boy.
William and Alice Gill, boy.
Emerson and Evelyn Duvall, girl.
Charles and Dena Geduldig, girl.
Alfred and Louise Williams, girl.
Albert and Laurenna Young, boy.
James and Catherine FOLSOM, girl.
Leon and Rebecca Shelton, boy and
;irl twins
Earl and Lutricia Wilson, boy.
Stafford and Helen Coleman, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
Farm Bureau Official
Speaks at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. PC.
e. Wise, jr., secretary.treaSurer of
the Maryland Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton will address a meeting Of
the committee in charge of the
local farm bureau membership
drive, tonight in the Rockville
courthouse. The local drive, which
is the part of a Statewide cam
paign, will open tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
DEATHS

John New Culbertson, 90 years. 1858
Quincy st. n. w.
Washington s. Wright, so years. 2sOE
Nicholson st. S. E..
Bert Hyanes, 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles v. Truax, - years, EOS First
st. s. E.
Frances R. Ferris, ~ years. 111s Rob
inson ST. s. w.
Milard Life. IS years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Robert Strong. 80 years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Martha Parker. II years, ISIS Pros
pect Ave. n. w.
Samuel Taylor. So years, Freedmen'u
Hospital.
Ernest B. Hart. 50 years, 1913 New
Jersey Ave. n. w.
Walter Clark. so years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary s. Jones' IS years. l1S ST.
N w.
Elizabeth Anderson. ~ years, Elmer.
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
ROGER CALVERT

Funeral services are tentatively
scheduled tomorrow for Roger
Calvert, 10, son Of the late presi-
dent of the Washington Chemical
Company, who was fatally injured
when struck by a batted ball dur.
ing a baseball game at Camp
Let's Saturday.
The boys mother, Mrs. Bernice
Calvert, $500 block Connecticut
Ave. N. w., was said to be near
collapse. Her condition may re.
suit in a change of funeral rites
set for 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
Haycock funeral parlors, 5000
block M st. N. w. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
RAINY T. XIATTA

Funeral services for Mrs.
Rahmy T. Kiatta, 81, who died at
her home in the 5000 block Pros
pect Ave. N. w., Saturday, were
held at 2 p. m. today at the St.
George Syrian Church. Burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Kiatta is survived by two sons and
three daughters.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

the former Mrs. Robert G. Blaine,
sister-in-law of Senator James G.
Blaine from Maine, the Repub-
lican candidate for President
against Grover Cleveland in 1884.
With the death of her sister, Miss
Hicks had been living with her
niece in Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Mo.
Raymond B. Taylor. 20. 3s1: Kansas
Ave, and Doris F; Mattill, 20, 2SSS
Twenty seventh st. n. w.
John w. Haines, 81 ?S22 Ashmead
Place n. w. and Edith l.. Hamilton,
%. 1901 sixteenth st. n. w.
George S. Milffleton, III. ard Alice C.
French, 10, both of Richmond. Va.
Clarence II. White, -, 929 Fourteenth
st. N. W., and Ellen J. STANCE, II, IA23
Pennsylvania Ave. s. K.
Edward c. Black. 2s, 40 Sixth 81. ",
w, and Ethel Lillard, %, 223 Twelfth
St. S. w.
Hezekiah Williams, "a, 1903 First st.
s. W., and Cora s. Woodson, Fl, al
Virginia Ave. s. W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

few years ago I suffered breakdown in
health, my nerves gave way, I could not
sleep. had no appetite, and my back ached
l suffered from dizzy spells and was weak
and rundown in every way. After taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription I could sleep
and eat, and felt strong and we'll"
New size, tablets 50 cts. liquid $l.0O. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.3S. All druggists.
Write 70 Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
DIED

BARSE, GEORGE FRANK-on satur.
. day August 10, 1885. at his residence,
Nken4sszssfa S Ssioved FL hos SSESRG5
william A. Barse. Of Summers. n. :.
7Rd RTSther D Of william A. BaF's' Of
Chamber, Company southeast Funeral
Home Home 5l7 Eleventh St. S. E, on Tues:
das AugTst 49, iSxt At Relatives and
gressional Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
BARRETT. CECILIA-On Saturday
-, August 10, 1925. At Mount Alto Hospi:
tai, CECILIA BARRETT. beloved dauEh-
Der OF the late James P. and Margaret A.
Funeral from her late residence. 4o26
E Em11,s, street Northwest on Tuesday.
REQUIEM mass at St. Gabricl's Church
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment in Mount Olivet Cemetery
BEALL. CARLTON Non SATURDAY.
CARLTON M. BEALL, beloved husband Of
Nina Bellman Beall and father of Mrs
d drma Bean McGinness. Late residence,
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany funeral home. 1400 Chaplin St. N. W.,
| on Tuesday. August 10, at 2 p. m.
r. member of Lafayette Lodge No. 10.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
| tend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
| cemetery.
BUTTERMORE, GRACE-on Monday
!, morning August l., 1888, Al. her resi-.
GRACE BUTTERMoRE. the beloved wife
| of Albert ]. Buttermore.
1nterment will follow in Connellsville.
| Pa.
Services by Chambers
MCCULLOUGH. DIR. ROBERT C.-sud.
denly on Sunday. August II. 1885. at
M16pEGn BeS gsaIe pr Su EoBGR It
Geretta Armstrong Mccullough.
Funeral services at his late residence,
1925 Klingle, Street, Northwest on Tues
day, August Is at . p. m.
LODGE se' Ne % q tn a. zraye by Cathedral
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MIrHEt; EL!zABETH-on Friday. Az:
Of Marietta, Ohio. Mrs: John r. Lohr, Of
Fly, Ohio, and Mrs. Anna M. Cook. Of
funeral all from the W. W. CHAMBERS Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin St. N. W, on
Monday Mo- tay:u august ~ at p M Relatives
mrnt in Congressional Cemetery.
FINLEY, GENEVA E.-on Monday morn.
The New Bernie Apartments. Ills Twelfth
Street Northwest GENEVA e. PIXLEY,
the beloved daughter of Mrs. Effie Pixley
and the late Harry f. Pixley.
Remains resting at the w. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
ROSSON. LORA Mon Sunday. August
N. W. LORA M ROSSON. beloved wife
of William J. Rosson and mother of Hugh
E. Rosson. of Eugene Ore. and Mrs
Frank s. Chappell of Wash. D. C.
Funeral from the above residence. on
Tuesday. Aug. 10. at .. m. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Creston
Iowa.
Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
DVERTIsEMENT
Rund Weak?

u your day be-
gins with frayed
nerves, backache,
headache, or peri
odic pains, you need
the tonic effect of
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Pres cription.
Mrs. Roland Sharp
of 72l Shropshire
Ave, Lexington,
Ky., said: Some
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
CREDIT UNIONS
LAUDED BY
GRAHAM
BY ]. EARLE MOsER

(This ts the fourth OF q series
of articles, to be presented from
time to time, on credit unions
in the Government serUtceD
The Washington times., 1935-08-12
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & VICINITY
IN A GOOD USED CAR

This is 1894 Coupe condition. This
many service See added details in tOdayS Used
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

Speedily approaching its TWEEN
ty.seventh year Of existence, the
women's local union Of Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, No. 1O5
of the NFFE, meets tomorrow at
8 D m, in the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-12

At Harrisonburg the
Valley Pike is Joined
by the S pot S God
Trail. This beautiful
road swings south and
east through gorgeous
mountain settings. 1t
was over this route
that Governor Spots
wood and his knights
of the Golden Horse
shoe first viewed the
Shenandoah Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

q girl who was promised q good job if she could make q more at- tractlve appearances; buying a membership in q club and making friends whenever possible with children who seemed to have none but those they picked up on the street. These adults are, to be com mended for manifesting their in- terest in the juvenile court in the only way this sort of thing can be done effectively, by cooperating with and being guided by the pro- bation officer. A long series of na- tional experiments has demonstrat- cd that a layman cannot work ef- fectivcly with deiinquents. A re- cent national survey of federations allied with Big Brother and Big Sister Work found that they can best assist by financing or helping to finance school guidance clinics and m aiding the problem of pre- delinquent child.
 Grateful For Aid
 The department of recreation of which Irving w. Harrison is chair man, also belongs on the list. Each summer before the playgrounds open. when supervisors are called in for final instructions before be- ing assigned to duty, William J. Dcrwin, assistant supervisor of re- creation, has invited the probation officer to addres sthe play leaders in order that they may learn how they can aid these youngsters and help them to profit by the training and discipline of organized games. Special mention should be made of the fine work along these lines done by Peter Murphy of the Washington park playground and Eugene Kern of the Chase park pool.
 In these and other methods util- izcd fin our program of rehabilitn- ton we received eager and willing cooperation from everybody. Very probably the world will know all about crime and delinquency some day and how to deal with 1t. Mean while we try to bear in mind that no matter what anyone may say or do people will insist upon acting like human beings. Youth will al- ways crave romance and seek 1t In strange places.
 Here are mentioned only a few of the helping hands extended dur Ing the year. This report would he too lengthy if all of the others were listed. Much remains to bc done. If the probation officer were to be given power to wave peace to wand that would bring peace to these troubled children she would give to every child the memory of happy home. loving mother and m understanding father.
 Respectfully submitted,
 KATHLEEN CROWLEY,
 Probation Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
CAUTAMA SUBJECT
 OF SUNDAY EVENT
St Paul's M. E. Arranges Program lllustrat ing
 Founder of Buddhism

The Visual Service at St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church tomor- row evening at 7:30 will illustrate the Life, Teachings and Influence of Gautnma who was the founder of Buddhism, one of the worlds great living religions. Gautama who became Buddha the Perfect One was born in the sixth century before Christ in the northern part of India and was destined to inc fiuence the thought of Asia as, no other town to our times, Early in life being moved by the sight Of an old dcscript man suffering from an offensive disease; q putre- flying corpse and finally q wander. ing monk,, Gautama made what Is known as the great renunciation." At this time he turned away from everything that was worldly to an- swer q summons of the inner crav- ing which developed into the ,doc- trine of the Middle Way--To ob. iitcratc all sensual feeling by avoiding luxury and priyation alike ito obllterate personal desire by works of mercy and com passion---- was to find the middle way 10 pence---NIrvana. The growth of Buddhism and It's worship in many lands Is shown by motion pictures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Marked Decline M Local Arrests

Waterbury was on its good behavior to q remarkable de- grcc during the first month of the year, for fiugrcs released today by Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean show that arrests during January reached the lowest total of any single month fin recent years. Arr rests during the month, which ended, Thursday, tOfallcd 12S, a decrease of almost 100 ar. rests over the preceding month of December and but a little more than half of the 10. tai arrests fin January, 1884.
 Tine January total of 128 arrests compares with 239 of last year and 22O during the month of December, 1884.
 / IntOxlcatlOn again proved the reason for the majority of the arrests, but even arrests on this count showed a sharp decline. There were O8 ar- rests for drunkenness last month, while in December there had been 1O2 arrests on that score Tn January of last year, arrests for drunkcn- ness reached q total of 12O.
 The number of parking tags showed still moro sharply how an crn of respect for law and Ortlipances was felt in Janu- ary. Policemen found 1t me- ccssary to give out only 23 tags for illegal parking, an nv. craze of less than one day. Ordinarily, parking violations during Q month reached from 225O to 800 in number. The figure for January Is the lOw. est one reached In many years, and can only he partly cx. plainct, according tO police, by the indictment weather which prevailed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Police Campaigning
 ToReduce Accidents
Supt Mclean Asks Cooperation of Parents in New
 Drive-Streets Officially Approved Again Listed

Extremely close cooperation by parents in an effort to prevent any weekend coasting accidents N asked by the police department to- day and tomorrow. With gram. mar school boys and girls enjoying to-day and tomorrow as q holiday and with many parts of the city covered with snow, police urge parents again to warn their ch!l- drcn to slide only on streets which have been set aside for that pur- pose or on private property.
 Following up this plea for aid from parents early this week, Su- perintendent of Police Joseph d.. Mclean to-day asked fathers and mothers again to help by keeping children from coasting on streets which have not been designated fOi that purpose. The superintendent pointed out several days ago that members of his department cah- not watch every street in the city, and a great deal of the responsibii- ity lies with parents.
 Watching Drivers
 Drivers of cars, meanwhile, are being watched closely, also, for Superintendent Mclean has given orders not to allow any reckless handling of motor cars in the cold weather and icy conditions pre- vailing. Policemen arc giving par ticular attention to drivers near streets designated for coasting, and operators of cars must handle their machines with extreme care, particularly in those sections.
 Each year, streets are designated for coasting by tho board of alder men. These are the only streets on which coasting Is allowed and as often us possible, there Is policeman on each of the streets during coasting periods. Police ask that parents familiarize them selves with the list of coasting streets and not allow their boys and girls to slide anywhere else, except on private property that does not run on to streets where there might be vehicular trhffic.
 The Democrat again lists tho streets on which coasting Is per- missiblc: Middle street, pierpont street, Ayers street, Fourth street, Third street, Frederick Street, Giles street, Grandview avenue from West Main street to Bunker Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Preventabe fire at Mamy of tue finest ocean liners afloat tiretraps; Tue personnel of nuany of them s inadequately trained and disciplined! In spite o these facts reproong materials freproof construction and practically 100 per cent protection oqai,st fires at seq are possible. Moreover for Aer can ships at least there availabe of high character capable of maintaining not omy our prestige on tue seas bat also the discipline and efficiency so
 necessary the proper protection of passenger aboard ship This is the contention of E. C. Skerret noted qvrer narime topics, oho expresses much con- cern i an article the current issue Of Scientific Annerican as the a0ay 0hich shipping erecutives have faied to take advamage of safety that are avaobe. For interesting half hour of delght f and educational reading the Toaoer suggests ths article for its readers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Many years ago. This being Ground Hog Day aOe presume entitled to one renimiscemce : happened some years ago. In Of those moods that SO often strike the joke-oving mea0Spapermen member of the staf caed up Gunter Mathes and lett order aoith him to "shoot" picture of the groMnd hog emaergng iron, his hole February 2. Gunther aoasnt ivimg up im the Walnut H section of Thomas ton i those days and ground hog might just a0eu lived up to his cang ths time and returned the joke m ike manner. Aong about noon, February 2, the phone rang. It a0as Gunther Y got it." be er- caimed Im fe0 minutes he in the inner ts of the city room proudly displayng for aU of us to gee, beautiful picture of string of sausa0es...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Picked up by the wayside Marion Holland of the Waterbury Hospital staff will speak at the regular meeting of the w. M S. U at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening describing experiences in Indian The hos tesses for the affair will be Mrs Mary E. Race Mrs Lucy Harrs and Mrs Eben Terry. Bob Tracy is visiting with relatives Newark N J and the return trip plans to acquanances with of his former schoomates at N Y U. Howie Finkenzear will forget his studies at R. F. for week beginning tonight when he starts his cation here with his genial parents. Many thanks to Fanny Leonard for tickets to the TrY prom tonight at the Central r. Tom is president of the Red Triangle unit snd Walsh Crosbys barking pgsknner is chairman of the dance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Gold doming it at the Capitol. |. !. Billy Cavanaugh greeting He's got the whole Capitol to around this year. Two years ago only the Senate chamber
 '. Senator John Blackall former Waterburan and garded the besnformed member of his party in earnest conversation with colleague in the Senate. Mrs Nora Harris vicechairman of the Democratic State Central mttee and native Waterburan stops to chat moment one of her occasional visits to state headquarters
 George Reiey former Hartford alderman friend ships of last falls campaign Walter Jennings, former Hartford newspapeman and publicity director the State Motor Vehicle Department butonhoes legislator for bit of information Ed Daily the new attorneygenera and the only democrat the state ticket to be elected for
 four year term last November sends greeting to his numerous Waterbury acquaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

avenue, Griggs street, Highland avenue on the northerly end, Lib- crty street from Baldwin to Mill streets, Luke street, Pearl street. Railroad Hill street on the south end, Ridge street. Rose street, Scy- mour street from Highland avenue to South Wilson street, Silcver street, South street, Temple street, Washington street, from Sylvan to Hamilton avenues, West Porter street, Wood street from Oak to Walnut streets, Wyman street and Yale street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Seen in passing. . :. Dapper Tommy Cassia, haber- dasher delure amblimg i military cadence along Bomk street. He's fine youmg man and seldom '0ithout Dentyme smile. |. . Curl H. Karcher of the Boston Karchers emjoyimg brief spell the Brass City and dehghting renea0ing nnamy old acquaimtances. Ed- de Delinks advising fe0 friends m Erchamge place catck the Valentine party at the First Baptist church February 15 # they pOamt to enjoy night of real rimemt Arthur Mayhew, Wolcott chicken famcier hurryng home to gather his day crop of hen rt Art tell you just hoO mamy eggs heU get to eVery 60 avatt bulb. Rose Kttka, lovey school nurse, pamyng another of her charges to dentist to lose am aching 1n0lar ,. More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Good Evening.
GROUND-HOG FABLE

To be or not to be, that is the question, Decided by prophet Ground-Hog today; Is the backbone of winter broken? Or will the season prolong it's stay? It all depends on the visibility, Whether the sun will shine or not, As the burrowing fellow takes peek From his hole way off in the lot. "Is that my shadow in the sun? he cries, Then jumps back with asperity; But if he sees no shadow at all He runs about with celerity. Proving true an old old fable, But honest, do you believe that stuff? Winter goes on whatever the day, So let's call the old fellows bluff.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Judge Edward MascOlo,. junior city court judge, left last night for his annual winter visit to Florida. The judge will spend six weeks at Palm Beach and Miami, after which lIc will return to this city and city court duty.
 During Judge Masc0lO's Ab- scnce, Judge John F. McGrath will occupy tlIc city court bench. Judge MascolO lad been on duty for several consecutive weeks uIa- tn this morning, when Judge Me- Gratii heard q long docket of Sat. urday cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Who remembers?

Who remembers? The who rode the first b cycle in Waterbury. :: The first motorcycle owner.
 find the of the of the first automobile here but it's pretty good city history that offers the in teresting information the above queries For that matter you could well ask who the first professional to shave off the whskers and musache that went with the trade In the old days boy both in years experience until you acquired full set of hrsute adorn And then you could go into the topic of musical instruments such the piano. which scrutiny of Ander sons history reveals here in 804 James Harrison be- ing the proud He the first in Connect cut to make wooden clocks and had small factory where Brook street. As for the first photograph that be swallowed up in the dim days of the late 18th century And dozen other little things pop into the the mind about notable "frsts" in Waterburys hs tory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

of the Buddhistic worshippers 0! to-day. A week from tomorrow evening the service at St Paul's will commemorate the Birth of Abraham Lincoln with q motion picture message of his life