davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
DIED
BETS, ADELE

1SEFs 1885 sFifl@SR fanSs Sa: SPR:
oPed wife 9f Frank e. n'f BETS and me Mother Ss
Ernie [. Bartlett.o Remains vii Be resting
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South.
east. after after D. m. Wednesday. November
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day. November l2.. 1886 at . D. M. from
the the, w W; ChsmPers 2I CO: Southeast tu'
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend.
1nterment in Congressional Cemetery.
BENNINGTON. PAUL PREsCOTT-0n
sS92E lSSs fSs boyed bdaI
fsher Of p Paul Gfys PFescot and
Notice of funeral services and interment
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
CALLAwAY. MARGARET E.-on Sunday.
BETH GALLOWAY. the beloved wife of
the late Emanuel Henry Galloway and
mother Of D. E: Galloway, Mrs. Edna v.
Pt Piliteh Mrs.; Mrs., Hilda l. Weaver and Mrs
Church, Eleventh and H SITS. n. E, on
Thursday, November IL, at IL a. m.
Interment, Glenwood Cemetery.
CARRICK. MUTTON E.-on Monday. No.
Hospital. g I1LToT S E = cXRRicK. Tt& t0f5 the be-
loved husband of Helen Carrick. Remains
resting at the w W Chambers Co Sub
Urban funeral HTd home. e1s Cleveland Ave..
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day November II. 1886. at 2 p. m. from
the W W. Chambers Co. Suburban funeral
home. 91S Cleveland Ave. Riverdale. Nd.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
COLE, DIR. G. R. LEE-on Tuesday. No.
vember 10. 1886. at his residence, 418
Seventh Street Southwest, DR.. G. R. LEE
COLE, the beloved husband of the late
Minnie Barnard Dorsey Cole
Funeral from Rock Creek Cemetery
chapel on Thursday, November 12, 1885. at
Intrment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Arrangements by De Names funeral
home, Alexandria, Va
DELMORE, LAWRENCE - Suddenly on
Tues lay. November 10 1886. LAW
RENEE DELMORE. Remains resting at
the W w. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
FISHER, EVREARD GARY-suddenly, ON
Monday November g. 1885. at his resi-
EvREARD GARY FISHER, the beloved
husband of Elizabeth Fisher. He is also
survived by four children and five step
children.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence. on Thursday, November IL. 1885.
at 2 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

SCANLON. MARGARET-on Tuesday.
1875 TO- i9S9 M her NEs
GARET .SCANLON (nee OConnell) be-
loved wife of Edward Scanlon and mother
of Marie B. Scanlon, Mrs Margaret May.
hew and Mrs. Nora Miller
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Friday. November 13 1895,
at $50 a. m. Solemn high requiem mass
at Holy Name Church at a. m.
Interment Mount Oliver Cemetery.
attend
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

DELMORE, LAWRENCE - Suddenly on
Tuesay November 10. 1896. LAW
RENEE DELMORE. Remains resting at
the W w. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

WICKER. MARY ELTZABETH-On Mon.
day. November g. 1896. at the residence
Avenue, Forestville Nd, MARY ELIZA:
BETH WICKER the beloved mother Of
Herbert L. Wicker and sister of Robert T.
Tucker of Richmond Va and MrA
Margaret Coleman. of Falls Church. Va.
Funeral from the w W. Chambers Conc
pany Southeast funeral home. 517 Elev.
enth Street Southeast on Thursday, No
vemher 12 1895 at q a. M. thence to
the Gethscman Christian Church. Hanover
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment. Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Monday, November 9. 1886. at his resi-
dence. 134 Barton Ave. Hillside, Nd,
EVREARD GARY FISHER. the beloved
husband of Elizabeth Fisher. He is also
survived by four children and five step.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

In Mecnoriam 3
POWER. CONRAD Mn sad, but loving
remembrance of our dear son and brother.
CONRAD N. POWER. who passed away
eleven (11) years ago, November 10, 1925.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day;
Remembrance keeps him near
Loving Mother. Mrs. Esther League
Sister, Thelms V. Smith
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

COLE, DR.. G. R. LEE-On Tuesday. No.
vember 10. 1886. at his residence, 418
Seventh Street Southwest, DR.. G. R. LEE
COLE, the beloved husband Of the late
Minnie Barnard Dorsey Cole
Funeral from Rock Creek Cemetery
chapel on Thursday, November 12, 1885, at
3 30 y M
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements 1913 mp: 24-hR.
aervIce GoodharI's 1914 q Ma STA.
Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 y St. " NAH. A37S
So. so up BLACKSTONE, NC. so 10 mp
Funeral Designs
1907 Fl st. N. W. Ma. 1905
Funeral Directors S
DAILEY'S FUNERAL HOME
2S19 18th ST. N e. Pot. 146S
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Intrment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Arrangements by De- Names funeral
home, Alexandria, Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
FISH, GAME GROUP
 PLANNING OUTING
Local Club Also Votes to Purchase More
 PheasantS

Following the reading of ines- sage from the state board Of fisher- les and game the members of the waterbury Fish and Game associa- ton voted to cooperate with tho state board in purchasing 100 addi- tional pheasants over the regular al. lotment tor this area, at meeting held lest evening in the chamber of commerce building.
 The district allotments Will he distributed next month and seven filters of eggs have already been Is. sued to members of the local or ganization by the state.
 Andrew Cooney, general chairman of the arrangements committee m charge of the annual outing and sheepbake of the association, has announced the chairmen of the various committees. The outing VIII be held ct the Rod and Gun club on August Q.
 Committee chairmen are: Walter Woods. tickets and casting contests; Roland Lattimer, table arrange ments and service; Frank Kiessling, refreshments; William Lattin1er. skeet and trap shooting; Thomas Butler, prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Among those present were sistine DAmbrosi, Louis Ause!N, Michael Del Buono, James De Lucia, Vincent Cipriano, Francis DeZinno, Dave Dantino, Harry Auragema, Jack Varanelli, Michael varanelli, Carl Misturo, Angelo, Patsy and Vincent Paoli, Joseph Marcia, Neil 6keets, Angelo, Vincent and Antonio Tre- maglio and Misses Ruth E. Pooler, Laura Mascia, Theresa Tremaglio, Julie Porcaro, leanor Porcaro, An- geline Simone, Mary Del Buono, Ann, Lucille and Mrs. Josephine Cuifulo, Kae Mascia, Fanny Mascia, Rose Cuifulo, Fanny POrcaro, The resa Paoli, Marie Mascia, Martha Margotto, Shirley Del Crosse. Ann Del Crosse, June Sasso, Corrine App palucci, Raffalena Angelo, Gene vieve Guerrero, Phili0mena 1apolit- to, Tessie Termaglio, Emma Tre- maglio, Mary Tremaglio, MT. and Mrs. Antonio Tremaglio and MT. and Mrs. Angelo Tremaglio.
 There were also out of town guests including Michael Nordelli of New York and Mir. and Mrs. An- tonio Norelli of Orange, N. j., with their children, Neil Norerrl and Frances and Roso Norelli. Gabriel Macchiarella catered and entertain lnent was offered by Theresa Tre- maglio and Ann Del Crosse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

100000 c year within four years, motor industry sharks believe.
 The modern trailer is from IS to 30 feet long, streamlined me tai shell, which "hitches" to the car ahead with Q railway-like coupling. The interior is like that of Q fine yacht, with chrome fit. tings, davenports which convert into beds, stove, ice-box sink folding table, and even hot and cold water and Q chemical toilet GIVEN EVERY CONVENIENCE
 Tho newest models are miracles of compactness. Electric heat and light are provided, running either from batteries or arranged to plug into any standard electric circuit. Most of the l6,000 modern trailer camps provide electric lines espec. ially for this purpose.
 Somewhat less popular than the trailer is the houSe.car, til which the living room or rooms and the drivers seat and motor arc all in c single four-wheeled unit. And William B. Stout, the famous mo. tor designer, has Q variation which the owner tows to the site desired. He then jacks 1t up on cement blockS and unfolds the walls into c four-roon bungalow.
 Stout believes his scheme IS the forerunner of 0 new design for living" that will mean mobile houses which can be exchanged year by year for new models, just as are automobiles. BRINGS REALTY WORRIES
 The building and designing of these trailers is certainly one of the fastest-growing of new indus tries, and real estate people are already speculating on what may be it's effect on house and lot vale ues if the time ever comes when large sections of the population become ilomadic.
 For of course the trailerman pays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Did you notice 1t? When President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered his acceptance speech at Franklin Field Saturday night, June 27, the Philadelphia Orches tra with Charles OConnel directing played for the spec- tators. Maybe you recall how the radio announcer told how this Charles OConnell prevented panic when temporary stands collapsed. . He quickly swung the orchestra into the strains of The Star Spanged Banner" and peace restored in the huge audience.
 O'Connel has been praised before on the radio and panied on the Philadelphia OrchestraS recent trans. continental tour as associate director -. oConnell has number of friends in this city who were classmates of his at Holy Cross College where he graduated in 1922
 . OConnel is native of Chicopee, Mass, and gained his first fame in the musical world as an organist
 His achievements include the first electrical recording of an organ the authorship of the Victor Book of the symphony, now in its third printing and he is also musical director of RCA-Victor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
A Rose grows.

A Rose grows. Miss Anna E. M DWyer and Miss Daisy Lor delegates of the Waterbury Teachers Asso citation to the convention of the National Education As sociation held in Portland Oregon have found the Port land hospitality remarkable Teachers from that terri tory have made their stay there most enjoyable and the convention of the most successful to be held by the association slogan of the group has been or You
 Rose in Portland Grows which speaks for itself of the beauty which abounds in convention territory The local delegates left Portland Sunday for Reed College where tiona League College The course deals with General Problems of Teachers Security" and will be invaluable to Miss Dwyer and Miss Lord in their work for the Wa terbury Teachers Association upon their return We feel sure that the report of the Portland teachers in regard to the geniaty of Waterbury delegation would be equal in enthusiasm to that which receive from the local teachers who are way out West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
-Enn Elm.

Cor blimme {. |. . Did you read what they've gone gone and done in jolly old England The nations at pretty pass And all because some 3O,OOO keepers of fish and chip shops are going to go strike. What are fish and chip shOps you ask. {. . Iris easy to be seen you don't know your England. You compare your fish and chip shop with your American hOtdog stand and get some comparison The BritOn wants his fish and chips when off for days outing; hot with mustard High prices of fish are said to be to blame for the threatened strike and consequent loss of hope among millions of fish and chip seekers and eaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
VACATION SCHOOL
 STARTS THURSDAY
Four Departments to Be Organized in South Fed-
 erated Parish

The vacation school ct the South Federated church will open Thurs day, July g, at 9 a. IIl., in the church, 1t was revealed this morning by Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby, pastor. All children from the ages of to IA are invited to attend the coures ar- ranged.
 Four departments will be or- ganized this year, including the kindergarten class, headed by Mrs. Henry Payne, the primary depart ment, headed by Miss Lucille White. the junior department, chairmaned by Mrs. Elsa Doolittle, and the intermediate department headed by Mrs. Guy Winston.
 The vacation school department committee includes: Mrs. Guy Win- ston, chairman, Mrs. Lyall H. Hill, Mrs. Lester Galinet and Mrs. Ella Wooding.
 The opening session of five local vacation schools was held yesterday with registration and assignment to classes being attended to by instruc- tors. Further registration will take place today. When this work is wholly completed the summer pro- gram will get underway. There will be no tuition fee at any of the schools and the summer program will include work in dramatics, wor- ship stories, handiwork, music and recreation.
 The units and their superintend- ents are as follows: South Feder- ated church, Mrs. Guy B. Winston; Bunker Hill Congregational church, Rev. Waights c. Henry: Pearl Street Community house. Mrs. Leila T. Al- exander; West Side Community church, Mrs. Ridgway 2. Shinn; st. paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Lois M. Andress; Oakville Con- gregational church, Rev. Oscar T.HnKH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

no local taxes except such sales lev- ies as may be garnered from him as he passes. He licenses his car in whatever state will do 1t the cheap est. If any state tries to tax him, he simply hitches up and moves on.
 The trailermen are beginning to organize, too. The earlier Tin Can Tourist conventions, when rai1l- shackle cars gathered at Sarasota, Fla, and other points convenient to those following the sun, have now been replaced by 8 newly formed Auto Tourists Association.
 There is ct least one magazine ap- pealing to trailermen, trailer.build- CTS, and composite proprietors. LURE IS GREAT
 Several thousand trailers and house cars have been assembled together on Q single lot when the trailermen met in convention in Sarasota, in Michigan, in Massa- chusetts, or wherever the sun and the breezes and the fishing called.
 Americans, always Q Gypsy race since covered wagon days, are turn- ing by thousands to permanent life on wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Maybe you can help? Activities at Hamilton Park playground have been humming aplenty for the boys of ae but the poor girls have been forced to take
 back seat because of the lack of needed facilities However, their diligent supervisors, Christine Kelly, Rosemary, Bowling and Peg Connell are doing their donate piano to help give the daily habitues dancing lessons and sewing machine to help the kiddes make some useful wearing apparel So If you can help them both the children and supervisors will be deeply indebted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

He Is one of an estimated 1OO,- 900 such modern gypsies. He Is forerunner of 6 day 20 years hence when, 1t has been predict ed by Roger Babson, half the pop- ulation of the country will be liivng in motor trailers. He is today's modern descendant of yesterdays Tin Can Tourist.
 And he Is the spark plug of a new industry which is opening up Q great virgin field to motor n1anu- lecturers.
 THOUSANDS ON ROADS
 With summer ct hand, vacant lots, tourist camps, and the newer specially designed trailer, camps are beginning to be lined with the new trailers fitted out for liv.
 ing purposes, of which there are estimated to be 200,o00 on the road.
 That means 7b0,000 people living at least part of the time in trailers. And every one of them is 0 poten- tial candidate for that sort of life as c permanent thing.
 Most of the trailers on the roads today are being used for vacations and weekend outings, or by selesmen or other travelling men. But on increasing number belong to families who have no other home whatever.
 Most of this has happened since 1892. Up to that time, the Tin Can Tourist was 6 sort of road nuisance. whose hamshackle. home- made trailer or house.car was to be avoided on the road, or ghooed out of the pasture lot if 1t came to rest there.
 BOOM FOR BUILDERS
 Since that time, SO fast has the trailer idea taken on, that the roads are crowded with sleek, scientifically designed Hand yachts," and the tourist camps and cabin settlements have had to add parks for trailers and houSe-cars.
 Several hundred builders are turning out trailerS just as fast as they can put them together, and among them are c half dozen who are really going into the thing on Q interpretation scale.
 Tho rumor persists in motor dom that one or more of the larg. est motor manufacturers will turn within year, to quantity produc. ton of luxurious traiicrs at Q low price. The market may reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Conventionng with the I'D boys in Bridgeport. Patrolman Ed CasS officer of the day. introduced by Com
 ader John Barry chief of police in Waterbury Ed promised the boys the freedom of the Brass City when they meet here again. Jack Muligan and Jim Mar tone in the lobby of the Strateld Hotel planning to do someone out of nights slumber. Patrolman Wal ter Overton, John Sciullo and Bob Hayes arranging trip on the Sound after visiting the Overton estate at Myrtle Beach, Joe Corcoran and Jim Colangelo bud dies at the front renewing acquantances after 18 long years "Iank" Vieri former local mixologist greet ing the boys at his emporium opposite the hotel Joe Cgar another exWaterburian, setting them up at the same tavern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Five of the well known West End boys enjoyed trip to New York the weekend. They Nich- OIas ZappOne, James DaverSa Carmen DAmicO, James Marine and DOmenc ZappOne The boys visited COney Island, the Bronx Zoo and one of the better known night clubs. Their resting place the Hotel New Yorker Before getting accommodations, however, the quintet had to do much bargaining. There was nOth- ing but hall cots left the weekend Finally Nick Zappone met an acquaintance in the Hotel New York CT, and were his companions welcome? I'll say they were They given the best of rooms and home from the metropolis saying they enjoyed their trip to the utmost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
O'COnnOr After Job

O'Connor, meanwhile, has been
 stepping out boldly toward his goal. After the New York delega" ton in Philadelphia had caucused and agreed to vote for abrogation of the two.thirds rule aS desired by Roosevelt, OConnor cast his vote In the convention rules committee against abrogation. He said he had never heard of the caucus action, but 1t Is commonly assumed that he was seeking personal support from the south.
 O'Connor's friend also engineered publication in ar Atlanta newspaper of an editorial saying that the south mustn't be too greedy and that the House leadership should go to a northernor. They have since been circulating copies widely.
 Not long before Congress ad.
 jOurned, the New Yorker is said to have sought an arrangement with Senator Joseph GufRey Of Pennsylvania whereby the GufFey coal bill would be allowed to come to Q vote and GuiRey would line up Pennsylvania members behind the O'COnnor candidacy.
 The bill came to Q vote, but Quf. fey is understood to have made no promises.
 One important aspect of the Speakership Is that if Roosevelt should be beaten, the House prob. ably would still Do Democratic and the speaker would be hls partyls most highly-placed spokesman and leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Tall Tower
 Topics
SUMMER VACATIONS
BH THE MAN IN TEE TOWER

Now is the summer of our disContent Made up of endless vacations, Where to go, how long to stay Is 6 subject full of vexationS. Tn ali this lovely land of ours, The New England states or out vest Just which holds the choicest spot? Just what place Is the best? Lakes rivers and countryside, All hold precious allure; Is 1t best to stay in one spot, Or be travel-minded and tour? Mountains with their lofty peaks Long stretches of beach and strand, Rocky coves, peaceful inlets, We have all these in our land. And if the homeland has no appeal There are planes you will agree, Big ships sailing every day To take you across the sea. Oh east west, north and south Wherever you may roam, England, Ireland or Canada, It's always great to get home
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
THEODORE MILLER
 TOSHOW CINEMAS

Theodore IT. Miller of this city will give an Illustrated lecture to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock ct the South Federated church ct the regular prayer meeting service, it was announced this morning by Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby, pastor.
 The pictures will include scenes taken here 10 years ago, some of the old Worlds Fair in Chi- cago, the Pan-American Fair and others. The public is cordially in. vited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Washington, July Tone of the chief sideshowS of the presidential campaign, although many of the most important movements therein won't be visible on the surface, is Q grim struggle for the speakership Of the next House of Representatives.
 Technically, ct least, this is Q contest for the democratic floor leadership. But politicians are figur- ing cold-bloodedly that the poor health of Speaker Wn. Bankhead of Alabama, former floor leader who succeeded the late Speaker Joseph w. Byrns will not permit him to oc- cupy the floor leadership for very long.
 The candidates are Congress.
 man Sam Rayburn of Texas,
 backed tacltly by the administra.
 ton, and Congressman John J.
 O'ConnoF, Tammany representa-.
 tive from New York.
 Rayburn is chairman of the House interstate commerce committee and O'Connor is chairman of the much more powerful rules committee.
 Rayhurn is of to Q good start through his appointment as chief of the Democratic speakers bureau for the campaign. Hard.pressed Demo- crats in manyNstates will soon be be. seeching him for oratorical aid and he will make many more friends in the House before the campaign Is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
CROSBY GRADUATE
 GUEST OF HONOR
Testimonial Held for Ralph Tremaglio-To Enter
 Georgetown in Fall

Ralph V. Tremalgio, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Tremaglio of Avon avenue, recent graduate of Crosby high school who enters Georgetown university in the fall, was the guest of honor ct c testimonial gather- ing ct the home of his parents over the weekend. MT. Tremaglio was complimented on his excellent scholastic standing and was wished the best of luck in his guture studies. He was presented with 0 gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Complaining that for 10 nerve. racking days . mysterious autono- bile siren had sounded almost ins cessantly, people of Milan, Italy, were informed that on aviation company was giving Q new engine bench tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
.Gypsy Road Song, lOSs.
By NEA Service

He well past middle He has rescued small income the dege of depression or he has retirement pension
 good but It's getting better His wife, child and their dog are with him
 He is restless yet contened his resessness in the world.
 typical ralerman whose house wheels and attached family home wherever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
More British Muddling

Halle SelasSie'S speech to the League of Nations probably wouldn't have been so bitter if the British, besides falling to back him up against Mussolini, hadn't muddled him out of a chance of retaining 0 semblance of his former power.
 The Italians, according to word trickling over here, were all set to offer Selassie some peace terms which included an arrangement for him to stay around under Italian domination as Q viceroy, still oc- cupying throne.
 The British, according to this story, hustled the emperor out Of Adds Ababa-either because they didn't want him making any such agreenient or because they at that time expected to help him organ ize anti Italian resistance from outside Ethiopia.
 At any rate, by the time Halle Selassie reached London, he found nothing waiting for him but a pat on the back and he was left holding the bag.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Race for House Speakership Will Be Waged Vigorously During mpaign. Whats Behind Move to Recall Senator Schwellen- bach? .. Halle Selassie's Added Bitterness Due to British Muddling.