davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Voice to Issue

V01Ce 10 Issue
 Delivery of Washington Hills pop ular tabloid, "The Voice of the Hill, will be started today and probably completed tomorrow. This June issue is the first to be published since the new staff was appointed.
 The "Voice" embodieS the usual community news columns that have made it popular during the past Distribution of the paper will be by the new circulation staff which in- cludes William Johnston, William Boughton and William ODonneu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
GEORGE WYATT HOADLEY DIES

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Gents Meet

Aim to make last nights meeting of the Gents of the Hill the final for the season failed to materiallze when press of business matters made necessary to continue the meeting until next Tuesday night. A report by William ODonnell' chairman of the first spring dance, was accepted.
 Gene Ford was unanimously voted into the club by the assembled members. He will be inducted at the next meeting next Tuesday night. Next weeks session will bes conduct ed for reports from the program committee, and from the committee arranging for summer quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
LUX CLOCK co
 GIVE VACATIONS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
ROOSEVELT, JR.,
 PLANS FUTURE

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Plan Celebration

President Frank Stgrues and the committee on arrangements for the annual Fourth of July celebration at Washington park met at the Community house last night to elaborate on the present plans. .
 The regular weekly rehearsal or the Washington park fife and drum corps was also conducted last night at the Community house.
 Celebration of the 20th anniversary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hughes of Lounsbury street : was attended by more than 2oo friends and relatives at V. F. w. hall on Bank street Saturday night. MT. Hughes is a patrolman ot the local police department.
 Those in attendance included: MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth, MT. and Mrs. Chris Braun, MT. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Joseph Mulhall' Dennis Lynch. Connie Moynahan, Sue ODea, MT. and Mrs. William O'Dea, Sr., MT. and Mrs. William ODea, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Robert Cosgriff, Mrs. Marie Carroll, MT. and Mrs. James Meehan, MT. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Foley, Patrick KerWin, Thomas Brown, Mir and Mrs. E. Berube, MT. and Mrs. Dan Leary, MT. and Mrs. James Brahney, Mrs. John Leary, Billy Leary, Ann Leary, MT. and Mrs. M. Lawlor, Mrs. E. Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. John Meaney.
 Also Thomas Shea, Mrs. Sadie Crow, Mrs. P. Grove, Mae Grove, MT. and Mrs. George Mulville, MT. and Mrs. William Gleason, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Leary, Mrs. F. Scho- Ian, MT. and Mrs. Doris Curtiss, MT. and Mrs. John Driscoll, MT. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, MT. and Mrs. J. Hyland, Michael Goggins, $. M. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. Leo Delaney, MT. and Mrs. John Christinat, MT. and Mrs. John Whalen, MT. and Mrs. Jim Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hussey, MT. and Mrs. John Leary, Pat Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Donahue, Martin Sugrue, James Cusick,
 Also Frank Ryan, MT. and Mrs. William Sheehy, MT. and Mrs. Fred Lafevere, Kitty Brodercik, Rather inc Denehy, B. Bowling. Mrs. Bryan Mahoney, Mrs. Hannah Lynch, Michael Griffin, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Hillies Win

Filling up big lead in the early portion of the game, the Reymond Hillies coasted in the closing innings to defeat the Robins 11-3 i'll a Washington park twilight league tilt last night. The Community club will meet the Welles on Thursday night of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

The funeral of Miss Ellen Me- Gauley will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street,
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

served for five years, and then in
1927 switched to the Coast Guard
for an additional two years of serv.
ice. In 1884 he became connected
with the old Civil Works Admin.
iStration Setup early in the first
Roose Administration, and
after year of activity received
an appointment early in 1884 with
the newly organized REA.
With REA Since
He has been with REA since,
holding the position of chief ac-
countant in the finance and &C.
counting division. A member of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
his secondary choice of a career
would have been in the Navy had
he not become a civilian employe
Trudi Evans, of 1921 Sixteenth
st. N. W., was another popular
REA worker to attend the week
end fete. Miss Evans is technically
native of Rochester, N. Y. but
has lived in the District of Colum-
bia for the past Is years, gradu-
ating from Central High School
and the Strayer Business College.
She accepted her appointment
with REA six months ago, her pres
ent berth as stenographer being
her initial experience under the
Government. Had she not become
a Federal clerk SO quickly she
would have enjoyed a collegiate ca
reer, she says. She finds consid-
cradle enjoyment in swimming and
an occasional game of ping pong
Among Agriculture employees rep
resented at the flood dance was
Gordon B. Gilmore, of 1896 Wal
bridge Pl. N. w. Mr.. Gilmore, a
native of Orlando, Fla, first be-
came a Government employe with
the Department of Commerce,
where he spent two years, but
transferred six months ago to a
post as clerk in the Office of the
Secretary of Agriculture. A legal
career is his ultimate ambition.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL HERE AT
THIS YEAR

Traffic toll for 1887 stood at 18
today with the death of Harold
Randolph, Is, colored, at Freed
mems Hospital Of a fractured
skull. Fourteen other persons
were injured requiring hospital
treatment, over the weekend.
According to police records, Ran.
dolph, near Eleventh and Fair
mont Streets Northwest, was
struck by an auto driven by Lon
ME Brown, %, colored. of the 100
block of Fifth St. N. w. Charged
with reckless driving, Brown was
arrested and released on $1,000
bail to appear at an inquest today.
A hit and run driver claimed
a young victim on the Defense
Highway near Lanham, Md. She
was Amelia ForneSS, IL, of Lam
ham. At Casualty Hospital where
the child was taken by the Blad-
ensburg Rescue Squad, physicians
said she had a possible fracture
of the back and chest and deS-
cribed her condition as serious.
Four Hurt in Upset
A quartet of Colored autoistS
were hurt when their auto over
turned near Oxon Hill, Md. They
were Adlie Baker, 38, of Silica,
Md; James W. Gray, 38, of the
400 block of Fourth st. S. E.;
George Shirley 80, of the 1900
block of Third St. N. W., and Ber-
nard Brawner, %, of Chapel Hill,
Md.
All were treated at Providence
Hospital for minor injuries. Police
held Gray on charges of driving
while drunk and reckless driving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haas. of
Ritchie, Md, were treated at
Casualty Hospital for cuts and
bruises after their auto struck a
pole at Benning Rd. and Central
Ave. N. E.
Street Car Man Held
A street car operator was
charged with driving in the
wrong direction on a one-way
street after Agnes Dali %, of
1880 Eighteenth St. N. W., was
thrown from the running board
of the car at Potomac and o
Streets Northwest. She was
treated at Georgetown Hospital.
The driver described himself as
Jacob Aaronson, %, of the 1900
block of Twenty-ninth st. N. w.
Nelson Thayer, 25, of 1915 Rit-
tenhouse St. N. W.. suffered a
possible fracture of the skull after
his car crashed a pole at Cham
plain Street and Florida Avenue
Northwest. He was taken to Gar
field Hospital.
Others injured were Stuart
Baker. 16, of 615 Rock Creek
Church Rd. N. w, in an accident
at Hollywood, Md, and Elizabeth
Hubbard, 81, of 1921 Newton St.
N. E.. who received a hip fracture
when the taxi in which she was
riding coIided with another auto
at North Capitol and H Streets.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
D. {. OFFICIALS
WIN PRAISE

District officials today were
highly praised by Representative
Joe Starnes CD, of Alabama, a
member of the House District Ap-
preparations Committee, for do
ing such an efficient job with the
facilities available to them"
This was his assertion, following
the inspection trip which the sub
committee made last week through
various District institutions for
which appropriations must be
made in the local supply bill.
When the subcommittee opens
hearings on the District supply bill
tomorrow, Mr.. Starnes said, he will
go into them with an entirely open
mind and will be guided by the tes-
timony of the witnesses and Dis
trict officials.
Mr.. Starnes would not COM
ment on the total of Federal con-
tribution.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

without an undue expenditure Of
time and effort in studies.
After four years at Western
High School where she graduated
as second in her class in scholaStiCs
and a member of the honor society,
she enrolled at the University Of
Maryland in the College of Arts
and Sciences. For three semeSterS
she has maintained a 95 per cent
average, and was recently elected
to membership in Alpha Lambda
Delta, coed honor society.
She is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma social sorority and
is listed among the most popular
Sophomores on the campus. She
AYERS that she has never permitted
her studies to interfere with her
activities outside the classroom
and insists that her high average
is more luck than brainwork.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
REA Workers Dance
Aids Red Cross

Beautiful young women attired'
in the latest of evening gowns,
escorted by sundry gallant gentle
men in formal dress, turned out
en- masse the other evening as the
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton did it's bit for flood relief.
The affair. held Friday night in
the ballroom of the National Press
Club, was a three cornered enter
prise sponsored by the athletic
association of REA, the Press Club
and Maxim Loew's Shoreham Or
cheStra.
In addition to REA personnel
numerous other Federal workers
chose to turn out for a good cause,
and the result was healthy-sized
contribution to the flood relief
fund of the Red Cross District
Chapter. A similar event, Incl
dentally, is to be held tomorrow by
Resettlement workers at the Raj
eigh Hotel, beginning at 10 p. m.
Many Tickets Sold
Most OF the work of making the
REA affair a complete success fell
on the shoulders of Ward Free.
man, who as president of the Ath-
letic Association distributed tick.
cts among colleagues at the
agency, and Paul F. Cockrill. who
took over the duties of dance
chairman and attended to selling
stubs at the gate" to those who
decided at the last minute to do
their bit for charity. Shortly be-
fore the dancing began Cockrill
was literally swamped by anxious
swains with their pretty dates"
Cockrill. who lives at 1901 Mas.
sachusetts Ave. N. W., has enjoyed
a long and diversified experience
in the service of the Government.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, his
first experience with Uncle Sam
came in 1922 after he had gradu.
ated from the University of Louis.
vile. He joined the Navy. He
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

row evening as the st. Elizabeths
Hospital Lodge holds an o'clock
meeting at the j. o. U. A. M. Tenn
pie, 2407 Minnesota Ave. S. E.
President Harry RAIDER has an
nounced she will administer the
obligation" to all new members at
the confab.
The lodge is planning a card
party for February 16, in regard to
which its committee on arrange
ments will hold a final session TO-
morrow concurrently with the
meeting.
And the Commerce Lodge has
taken steps to place all news about
itself under control of the current
administration. Henceforth, Sec
retary Frederick A. Hutchingson
informs, all authentic news items
about the group will carry the sig
natures of both President William
G. Copley and Publicity Chairman
Leonard Kemp. Members spill
ing dirt" on their own hook must
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Todax's Foreign Short.Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN-5:15 p. m.-An eve
ming in Old Berlin. DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Opera-"Music and Musi-
clans" VioliniSt. 2RO, 31.1 m,
9.63 meg.
Moscow p. m.-Review of
the Week. The University in the
Soviet Union. RAN, 31.2 m, 9.6
meg.
PARIS-7:15 p. m.-Theatrical
Program. TPA-4, 256 m, HIP
meg.
BOSTON-7:3O p. m.-Modern
Radio Course. W1XAL. 1916 M,
604 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Power Production
Hits AN-Time HiQh

Dynamos purred out more than
109 ,OO0,000,0O0 kilowatt hours Of
electric energy for American
homes, farms an d factories in
1886. the Edison Electric Insti-
tute said yesterday. 1t was an
all-time record and the first time
in history that the 100, O,OOO.O0O,O0O
mark has been passed. Coupled
with the increased production, the
institute said, was a noticeable de-
cline in rates.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
7 I'M ES OFFERS
SECOND BOOK
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
deliver the second volume to your
home on Saturday.
One prominent educator pointed
out Saturday that no less than II
of the 20 volumes of the Worlds
Greatest Literature were pre-
scribed for junior and senior high
school reading. And many parents
sensing the exceptional value OF
the books at such a oW cost and
at sucn ease OF acut iring placed
orders for the volumes with their
subscriptions to The Washington
Times ana the Sunday Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

S G II E N E c L A ID Y-8 p. m.-
Spanish Program. W2XAF. 31.4
M, 953 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-Special
Concert on Cembalo. DJD, 25.4
m, 11.77 meg.
LONDON-9:55 p. m.-"Love
from a Stranger" Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB. Bis M, 9.51 meg;
GSL. 491 m, Gil meg.
TORONTO-1O p. m.-"Strike
Up the Band" CJRO, 48.7 m,
Sis meg: CJRx. 25.6 m. 11.72
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
POiSOnS and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
35 CENTS PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns you
need Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules,
a fine harmless stimulant and diuretic
that always works and costs but IS
rents at any modern drug store.
It's one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder
you'L sleep sound the whole night
through. But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land-you are assured of results.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys and
lrritated bladder are backache. puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Optometrists Meet

OptometriSts Of the Graduate
Clinic Foundation group of Wash
ington will meet Wednesday, at
7;30 p. m, in the Washington
Loan and Trust Building, it was
announced today. The meeting
will be presided over by DR.. Lewis
H. Kraskin.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Fla. Canal Lauded

The Florida Ship Canal would
pay for itself in 33 years at most,
by direct savings to business, in
dustry. shippers and consumers.
comprehensive economic survey by
the Florida Ship Canal Authority
claimed yesterday. The report,
based an actual figures the au-
thority said, for shipping and bust
ness in the calendar year 1885,
shows the amortization period
might be as brief as ID years.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Miss Lydia EUans
Lays High Marks
TOPure Luck

Miss Lydia Evans, of 6401 Della
ware St., Chevy Chase, Md, is one
of those rare collegians who can
make high scholastic averages
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

Government folk with itching
feet who would enjoy an early
week dance are advised not to for
get Resettlement's flood relief fete
tomorrow. 10 to l, at the Raleigh
Hotel Meyer Davis music, and Al
bert Spector, chairman, will sell
you a ticket at the door.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

assume their own risks, it is indi-
mated.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
SECURITY UNIT
CLAIMS FEW
EXPERTS
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Each day The Times publishes pic.
lures of Government employees well
known to their colleagues, with HC.
cOmpanying biographical sketches.
Federal folk interested in such photos,
or members of Government OrganiZa-
ti0iis, should contact the writer in the
editorial room by 5:15 p. M, or phone
Di. 1000, branch 2lO.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

Berniece Heffner, attractive ma.
tional secretary of the A. F. G. E.,
will be the guest of honor tomor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

A rare picture of Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler's half brother, Herr Alois
Hitler, who operates a small inn
In a Berlin suburb and has been
successful in keeping out Of the
limelight. When this photo was
taken, Herr Hitler, who is older
than the chancellor, was protest
ing the making of the picture.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

Prof. Emma P. Carr, Of Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley,
Mass, has been announced as the
first recipient Of the American
Chemical Society's Francis p. Gar
van medal, for outstanding work by
women in chemistry. Prof. Carr is
head of the chemistry department
at Mount Holyoke.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-11

DR.. William Alfred Eddy (above),
president of Hobart College, has an
nounced that a course in war will be
introduced into the curriculum of
his schools The course will "consti-
.tute a progressive preparation for
the assumption of civic RESPONSE
bility in the community wherever
the graduate will live" Underlying
causes of armed strife will be con-
sidered by the students.
(CesstrGI Pressl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Death Cheated BY a Boy;
Survives Three Injuries

Whitehall, Wis. - Three times
Benedict Kampa, stout hearted lad
Of ten, has cheated death.
Recently Benedict has recovered
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident. Four and a half inches
Of his skull bone had been torn
away and physicians were doubtful
il he could survive.
Four intricate operations were
necessary before q silver plate
could be inserted over the exposed
area OF the brain: While recovering
Benedict played his accordion and
kept up his spirits.
Eight years ago the boy fell
through a hay chute in a barn while
tramping about the loft. He landed
upon a cows back and one Of the
animals horns pmctured his throat.
Physicians again were doubtful, but
Benedict recovered.
Six years ago he was burned
frightfully when q kettle of boiling
water upset and engulfed him. The
accident preceded a wedding cere.
mony in his home. Doctors had
little hope, but the lads determine
ton to live again restored him to
health. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Bitter Butter

Bitter butter may be due to bitter
milk or to the salt used, says J. r.
Dice, head Of the North Dakota
Agricultural College dairy depart
ment. Milk from cows in poor physi-
cal condition, or from cows that
have reached an advanced stage
in the milking period, may produce
bitter butter, butter that has q poor
texture, n the cream may refuse
to churn out entirely. II sample tests
Of the individual cows fail to in
dictate the responsibility for the bit
ter flavor, examine the salt being
used. Chemically impure salt, es-
pecially, salt containing relatively
large amounts Of magnesium salts
or calcium chloride, or both, may
give the butter a bitter flavor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Women Need More Iron
IN Diet, Study Disclose,

Urbana, Ill. ~ Recent studies OF
q number Of women enrolled in
the University Of Illinois reveal that
most Of them needed more iron in
their daily diets to keep up the
number Of red blood cells and ward
on nutritional anemia. The findings
closely Tailed with those on women
students at the Universities Of Chi
cago, Iowa and Wisconsin. Based
on these showings, there may be q
reason why women are the weaker
sex.
"The normal adult man has about
i've million and q woman four and
one-haH million red blood cells Ii
one cubic millimeter Of blood" said
Miss Milicent Hathaway, associate
in nutrition at the University Of n
llinois. while this may seem an
enormous amount, cutting down On
this quantity means depicting the
hemoglobtn, Or oxygen carrying
units Of the blood"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Uncle Mi6
S9Y:
He Doesn't Expect Help

Usually the man who ID lid .
position to say, my friends would
do anything for me-" is the man
who doesn't need il.
"Angels can do NO more
means that angels win not waste
time and energy On something
that ID futile.
All, IL there were only some
method Of acquiring nerve for the
battle Of life. Generally, hard
knocks aid It.
We love q compliment, bad
grammar and all.
Make it your business to know
how to do things for people and
they will pay you well. That il
the surest means Of making ones
way in the world.
Culture consists in liking the
best things in art and literature
and not pretending to.
Save an attic room when you
build your house-to sleep in when
it rains.
In his enjoyment of.nature, can
anyone become ''sophisticated''7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Bottle Laps World

Underwear, blankets, and wool
can now be made from glass. The
process Of manufacture is a close
secret, but this much is known.
Steam is applied to molten glass
and turns it into a snow-white,
fluffy mass which can be drawn
into fine threads Of great strength.
Each thread is one-twentieth the
diameter of a human hair and is
drawn at the rate of $50, 600 feet
per minute, or 5000 miles an hour
faster than a high-velocity rifle
bullet! Il the quantity of glass in
an ordinary pint milk bottle were
subjected to this process it would
more than lap the world at the
equator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
FARM
Tories
PLAN WINDBREAKS
FOR NEXT SPRING
Scheme May Be Worked Out
During Summer.

~ u vel Eli pa os h iisassn:aSSF G ssasie:. UNI
Although it is too late in the year
to make windbreak paintings Of
trees on farms, it is not too late
to start making plans for paintings
to be made next spring. Prepara-
tons which can be made during
spare time this summer for q pro-
lection planting next spring include
marking out the area, digging a
diversion ditch to drain barnyard
water around the windbreak plant
ing, fencing the area to be planted
and blowing the ground in the fall.
"Trees are best ordered early to
assure getting the desired varieties
before supplies run OUT" Davis
states in his new circular, No. q,
"Windbreaks for Illinois Farm
steads," which has just been pub
lished by the Natural History Sur
vey in cooperation with the agricul-
tural college.
Detailed information on planning,
planting and caring for a windbreak
are contained in the circular along
with a description of the kind Of
trees available, their advantages
and disadvantages. Copies Of the
circular may be obtained by writing
the agricultural college at Urbana.
"Illinois farmers are taking a re-
newed interest in windbreaks," Da-
Wis said. Demonstration paintings
showing the best practices for es-
.tablishing and maintaining wind
breaks have been made on farms in
II Illinois counties this spring. More
are being planned for next year.
Most ornamental nurseries grow
the types Of trees satisfactory for
windbreaks and some Of the larger
nurseries specialize in producing
windbreak trees
Information on sources and prices
Of swindbreak planting stock may
be obtained by writing Davis at the
agricultural college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06

while you're about it, in sheer
wool with long sleeves. Then
there'n be nothing to worry about
when a cool evening happens
along.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes 1920 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16
requires 81 yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
Pattern 1926 is designed for
sizes 1920 $50 to 38 bust). Size IA
requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
Pattern 1928 is designed for
sizes 11-19 (29 to,37 bust). Size 10
requires AZ yards Of IS or 39-inch
material. With long sleeves ~
yards are required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll ". Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell syndicate.-wNu Services.