davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

de sueldo," volvera dentro de
pocos dfas al estudio de la
Warner y reanuara sus labo-
res. Dicese que ell aumento re-
presenta ell doble o algo mas
de 10 que Sc lie venfa abonan-
do. Hoy ofrecera ella una flies
ia, en- su domicilio, para cele-
brar ell arreglo de la "contro-
yersia." Algunos de sus ami
gos sostienen que ganara
$1,000 por semana, con permi
SO para hacer ia pelfcula fue-
ra de la Warner, cada ano.
81 acepta la exclusividad de
la companfa, entonces ell suel
do sera de $1,75O por semana
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
Condenada de anpO a dos 0aos

CORdenadG de uHO a dos G1Os
La bella joven alemana de 20
amos que hace pocos dfas. en-
New Jersey, rompi6 la bandera
de los Estados Unidos, ACADIA de
ser condenada de uno a dos amos
de prisi6n,
De ideas nazis, o CJminada
por los nazis, la joven rompi6 la
bandera en presencia de varias
personals. Cuando salia de la sa-
la del tribunal acompanada por
una matrona, fumaba un ciga-
rrille.
En- la careel la pondran a ira
bajar y ALI comprendera su des-
lealtad e insensatez.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

del aire asegura que la mitad d.
los abastecimientos del enemigt
ian sido cortados.
Bombas de la aviaci6n brita-
MICA produjeron incendios y
fuertes explc stones en- Man
helm.
lLondres soporto hoy algunos
ligeros ataques.
En- la Camara de los Comu-
mes Sc dijo tambien que ell 60
bierno ingl6s no tolerara actos
hostiles en- Targer, por parte
de las autoridades espaholas+
No seran molestados dos subj
siendo reparados,
La Radio de Berlin habla dc
nuevos ataques a Birmingham
y menciona que sus photos apre
ciaron rs grandes incendios en-
csc centric Industrial. Los nazis
aseguran que uno solo de sus
submarine ha hundido seis bar
cos mercantes con un aproxima-
do tonelaje de $4,000, y que uno
de sus aparatos de bombardeo
hundi6 en- ell mar frente a las
costas de Irlanda, un vapor de
$500 toneladas. Aseguran los
alemanes que desde ell lunes han
destruido % buques fngleses,
incluyendo ell crucero auxiliar
Caledonia, que fu6 torpedeado
en- ell mes de JUNO, Muchos lvio
mes de caza han sido va secreta-
mente equipados con cahones
para traspasar las corazas de
los Luftwaffe nazis. Tres mu-
jeres americans, ch6feres, de
ambulancias, fueron sacadas
con vida del albergue subterra-
neo de un convento bombardeG-
do. De entire las ruinas de varias
casas establecimiento sfueron
extraido scuatro cadaveres, re-
sultado de la explosion de tres
bombas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
PuestG en- Libertad

La policfa de New York detu-
vO a Mrs. Anna Tokaroff, natl,
va de Russia, mujer que viste
muy elegantemente, y la acus6
de hurtar obietos, valuados en-
$2.49, del e~stablecimiento de Ma
cy. Llevada ante ell tribunal de
Sesiones Especiales, la muier,
hiJa de un exrico terrat:niente
de Kiel y esposa de un captain
de la Guardia Imperial Rusa,
present6 testigos que elogiaron
su caracter Y fue absuelta. Los
testigos Sc refirieron a ella CO.
mo la "condesa".
Sostuvc la mujer que un hon.
bre miSterioso trat6 de meterla
en- un autom6vil y tir6 junto a
ella los objetos hurtados. Ell
hombre la amenaz6 tambian cen
obtener su deportation del pals
y la viene amenazando desde
hace algin tempo.
La acusada no declare en- la
Sala, pero su declaration, he.
cha a la Sra. Teresa st. Clair,
Official de prueba, fue Zelda al
tribunal.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Las tropas griegas mantenen SUI presionamiento
contra Port Edda y Argrocasrto
Ell e~jercito fascista sigue en- lenta retirada.
RecOgido Ell cadaver del corOneI Trizzio

central, los griegos han verifi,
cado nuevos avances. ALI co.
locaron pleas de artilleria de
campana y atacaron a los tia
,lianos,
Aviones griegos de los ia
manos medic Y pesado Sc mos
traron aver muy activos, Bonn
hardearon las Columns fas
cistas y objetivos en- Berati y
Valona. La aviaci6n inglesa
destruy6 otros dos aviones tia
lianos,
Una columna griega ha pc
netrado en- ell vale Devol, al
'norte de Moskopolis, lugar a
40 millas de Elbasani.
Ell onceno cuerpo de ejerci-
. italiano ha sido deshecho,
Los soldados helenices sc
quitaron los zapates, para no
resbalar, y bajo una tormenta
de nieve capturaron una al
dea de gran valor estrategice,
Sc ha recogido ell cadaver del
Ycoronel Trizzio, iefe del regi-
miento fascista numero AZ. FL
espesor de la nieve, en- las
montanas, es de mas de 8 pies
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

Londres, Die. Ala session
de hoy en- la Camara de los Co
munes result6 muy interesante.
Sir John Anderson declare que
Inglaterra no acorta 0 disminu-
we la Importance de sus perdi
das en- ell mar y que a su iuicio
debe pedirse a Estados Unidos
ayude con su escuadra de que
IRA, a la protection de los bar
cos mercantes que navegan por
Ell Atlantico. I'm ministro decla-
re que les nazis estan consumien
do actualmente mas petr6leo del
que pueden comprar o producer,
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

La valiente mujsr solo pasa
LILO lihras.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Hechas importantes declaraciones
en- la Camara de los Comunes
Inglaterra no dismniuye sus perdidas
No Sc toleraran actos hostiles en- Tanger

incluyendo la gasolina sintetica.
Los despachos de Atenas re
v.lan que la resistencia italiana
disminuye Y que el ejercito grie-
20 Sc acerca a los objetivos de
Port Edda y Argirocastro. La
Radio de Roma informa quo
dos cruceros britanicos han 81
90 alcanzados por los torpederos
italianos y que un destructor
tambien fue sepultado en- el
mar.
Escuadrillas de la Real Avia-
.ci6n atacaron aver Ell vale del
Ruhr y la nota del ministeric
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
FIESTA EN- Ell PARQUE RAJ
GAN

Ell viernes por la noche, en-
ell parque de Raglan, ell Club
de Recreo del parque Cusca-
den efectuara un bale por in
vitaci6n. Han sido escogidas
como madrinas las Srtas. Lad
die Garcia, Connie Zambito,
Hilda Fernandez y Luisa Fer
nandez.
Tocara la orquesta "ritmi-
ca" de Marta Rye. Patrocina
las actividades de csc club la
Junta de Recreo de la ciudad
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

amigo que lie detuviese mientras
estacionaba su autom6vil. FL
tren arrancaba Y cuando Davis
corri6 a la estaci6n ALI estaba-
con cuatro libros en- sus brazos
-el buen amigo, que el dijo: Te
he salvado ell dia. Legue a ITEM
pc de comprar ell Gltimo. Els la
edici6n de lujo Y me ha puesto
pOr ella ell precio especial de
81 :5O".
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
La DeSleGd

Habiamos escrito las lineas
ore hoy encabezan esta secci6n,
dedica6a a nuestras mujeres,
cuando nos lego la ~siguiente no.
ticia scbre la muchac1a desleal
Mis- Halga Schleuter, de 20 a.
nos, nativa de Alemania "y ma
ri de profession, fue sentencia-
da por Ell juez Percy Camp a ser
vir de uno a dos amos en- ell Re-
formatorio para Mujeres de
Clinton. Hcras despues de haber
sido sentenciada qued6 en- libar-
tad baio fianza de $500 mien-
tras su abog2do, David A. Wee
der ,apela a la Corta Suprema
del Estado de New Jersey.
A la muchacha Sc lie proce36
per haber pIblicamente mutt.
lado y despraciadc la bandera"
Dieron la fianza por ella sus pa
dres, esposos Augusta Schleu-
ter, y una amiga, IA Sra. c.. lie
Compile, de Lakewood. Ell padre.
de la muchacha, ch6fer de IN
CANTON, vino a este pals en- 1927
y tcdavia es una eiudadano ale
man.
AL dictar la ~sentencia ell iuez
diJo que no Sc guiaba por ex-
presiones histericas; pero que Ia
ba9dera exigia respeto de todos.
Montaba la muchacha una mo
t~ccicleta, ell pasado 20 de juno,
en- una fiesta de los bomberos, v
arranc6 la pequena banderita
ue llevaba en- los manubrios Y
la trio al suelo. La defensa man.
tiene que habia estado bebiendo
cerveza y q. no abrigaba inten-
cion perversa. Seis horas des-
pues de haber side procesada, la
muchacha lie manifesto al jefe
de policia de Lakewood, Walter
A. Curtiss; "Yo soy una nazi Y
estoy orgullosa de serlo. Sc neg6
despues a retractarse.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
CGptur6 a an Atrac0dor

Dos atracadores entraron en-
un establecimiento dedicado a la
yenta de cigarroS, cigarrillos Y
dulces, en- Broadway. Luis Peck
err, de Al amos, ell dusno, vic en-
trar a los dos jovencitos y uno
de ellos lie apunt6 con una pis-
tola. Pecker les dijo, en- alta voz
y despues Orlando, que no hicis
ran tai cosa. Nellie Pecker, su
esposa, sinti6 ruido, salio de su
habitaci6n por una puerta del
costado Y Sc trio sobre uno de
los bandidos cuando Sc llevaba
$25 que acababa de extraer de
Ia GAIA registro. La mujer Sc co
loco detras del individuo, lie echo
los BRACES al cuellO y aprt6 has
ia que lie hizo caer. Entonces su
marido acudi6 a auxiliarla Y ell
otro criminal Sc di6 a la fuga.
Marido y mujer arrastraron
al ladr6n, llamado William Geld
stein, 6e 20 amos, hasta la tras-
tienda Y desde ALI llamaron a la
polieia. Para hacer la llamada
lie quitaron al ladr6n un miguel
del dinero de este. Ell revolver
de Goldstein tenia un cartucho
Gin rlnUn
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Ell "construir" buenas noticias
para las mujeres que sufren

Gran parte &c LIS mole las ne 10
dicas de las muje-es pIeien ser in
~necc1ar.as.
Nrahas cue sufren de do,ores do
ce5eIa, rarvi tal, 23lcv,s Pc
4 g a calgrf~o V ctros sirtona rs he
la "disminorrea furcionaI" prod c.Ha
por Ia u.ala 7utrici6n, son ayuladas
por CAPDUI.
Alivia II i~recmodidad peri61iea ar
mentando ell arctic Y ac-recent9ndo
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

r. c2r~iorto eel jrgo gzstrico. Ash a
nlea-do sylda a "A digestion; contri-
80 . c17rtrul fgc"ga, e1e.gIa, re-
g GA Contra los disurbios peri6-
dies.
q rs c~~cue1traA alivio para esa
n,olestia rerio3ica, en- esta forma:
Fmpiez2n a tor arlo uncs dias antes
y no 10 daian has5a que ell "tiempo"
nasa. Las nuiere7 han usado ell CAR
DUI por mas de so amos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Sc ~AUMENTARA Ell SUFL-
DO A ANN SHERIDAN

Hollywood, Die. LA ac.
'triz Ann Sheridan, que lleva
va cuatro meses sin trabajar.
en- una "huelga por aumento
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

Sc SOLICITA una Sonora para
Ell cuidado de una nina. Debe
ser mayor de 80 amos. Dirijase
al GIG Doce avenida. Pregunte
por ell Sr. Rivero o lame por ell
telefono NJ 59-712.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
HARRY HEMINWAY
NAMED TREASURER
WatertOwn Resident Is
HOnored By Litchfield
County Organization

Torrington, July 10 - Increasing
the personnel of the State Police
Department and practical solution
by which the average pedestrian can
be instructed on the motor laws
were among the suggestions adj
vanced for reducing highway acct
dents and fatalities at an organiza-
ton meeting of the Litchfield Coun-
ty Safety Organization Wednesday
night at Conley Inn.
Representatives from about IS
county towns attended the meeting
which elected William M. Foord Of
Litchfield as permanent chairman.
Other officers eelcted were: vice.
chairman, Richard L. Calder of New
Hartford; secretary, Edwin Boyd of
Woodbury.; treasurer, Harry Hem
inway of WATERFOWL; executive
committee, William Grove of North
Canaan, Rev. John Grenfell of New
Milford, and Ralph Smith of Win
sted; county representatives to state
association, William Smith of Beth
lehem, Norman Couch of Washing
ton, Conn, and Philip Guerrieri Of
Torrington; publicity chairman,
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts of Riverton.
The men and women who at
tended the meeting concerned them
selves primarily with organizing an
active county group that will pro-
vide a medium for coordinating
safety activity in Connecticut. No
action was taken on the many
problems that were brought to the
meeting by various town chairmen
and selectmen. 1t was decided to
hold a meeting next month at
time and place to be decided upon
by Chairman Foord. Persons pres
ent, howevr, agreed that at least
three meetings should be held be-
fore fall to enable the county group
to devote itself to legislative prob
lens on highway safety that can
be presented at the next session Of
the General assembly.
Colonel Samuel II. Fisher OF Itch
field advised members 10 co-ordin-
ate their ideas on safety and to de-
wise ways and means Of lowering
highway accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
CITY PREPARES
FOR INVASION
Board Recommends Pur-
chase of Machine Guns
to Combat SabOteurs,

The police board, preparing for
the defense Of the city, yesterday in
formally recommended the purchase
Of q machine gun for the police de-
partment. The gun, to be recon-
mended for next years budget,
would strengthen Waterways first
line Of defense against parachutists
and fifth columnists.
The board seriously discussed the
proposed purchase after hearing a
letter from the Federal Laboratories,
Inc, Of Pittsburgh, an arms plant.
The sales letter was couched in
alarming phrases to the effect that
''when fifth columnists strike, they
strike like lightning" and the first
to come up against them would be
the police.
You can hardly cope with para
chutists and fifth columnists with
only revolvers, but the machine guns
made by the firm were very effective
against parachutists, the letter said.
The letter was accompanied by a
folder which showed types of ma
chine-gun, bombs, and new kind OF
chilly" which shoots tear gas at the
press of button.
Police Superintendent William j.
Roach said the force should have a
machine gun and he was sup
ported by Chairman VILLA m
Verriker. The board then suggested
that the matter be given serious con-
sideration when next years budget is
being prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
Munger Returns
From Ambulance
Work In France
Especial to The Democrat)

NOPCCAhA w AAC DChAOSAdG
New York, July II - Ralph
Munger of Watertown is one of
twenty-ei American volunteer
ambulance drivers who are on
their way home from France
aboard the United States Liner
Manhattan, Stephen Galatti, di-
rector general of the American
Field Service announced here to-
day.
The Manhattan, en- route from
Lisbon escorted by the United
States cruiser Trenton and the
destroyer Dickerson, is due to
dock here tomorrow afternoon
with 1000 American war evacuees.
Forty-six ambulances and sur
gival vans sent to France by the
American Field Service, including
several donated by the Greenwich
and Litchfield committees, have
been transferred to the American
Ambulance, Great Britain, since
hositilities ended on the Conti-
nent, Mr.. Galatti said. The TWEEN
ty-eight returning drivers, includ-
ing more than half of those who
went over in the first two Sec
ti0ns, saw heavy action during the
Battle of France, and were in
service up to the time Of the
French surrender. All are said to
be in good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
GIRLS CLUB HOLDS
SWIMMING CONTEST
Various Events Winners
Announced Today; Now
city Races Held

Several novelty races were held at
the regular meeting of Junior
Swimming Glass of the Waterbury
Girls Club morning at Crosby pool.
The results were announced today
as follows:
Advanced Group winners Cam
die races, Helen Tchakirides, Mary
Bergin, and Shirley Conway. Spoon
race, Helen Tchakirides.
Group V-Candle race, first, Ger
trude Ulinskas; second, Adele Gel
bogis; third, Joan Quilter.
Group IV-Candle race, first, Lois
Dingwell; second, Peggy Scholar;
third, Josephine verrastro.
Group III-Boat race, first, Doris
Strusinski; second, Georgette Chew
re; third, Irene Bale; fourth, Their
esa Muccino. Cork race, first, Albina
Liberatore and Georgette Chevre;
second, Doris Strusinski.
Group II-Boat race, first, Bar
bara Wall; second, Dolores Finn;
third, Rosemary LaRusso; fourth,
Mary Bolan. Cork race, first, Bar
bara Wall; second Lorraine Wall;
third, Virginia Smith.
Group Boat race, first, Joyce
DiLillo; second, Ruth Donnelly;
third, Barbara Liberatore; fourth,
Ruth Heaven. Cork race, first, De-
lores Angelillo; second, Jean Griffin.
Those attending were: Marcella
Dansereau, Lillian Capino, Ruth
Ann Donnelly, Joyce DeLillo, Their
esa Muccino, Albina Liberatore,
Barbara Liberatore, Lucy Guisto,
Joenette M. zurlo, Marie Massimo,
Evelyn Murphy, Marie McHugh,
Marjorie Barry, Peggy Scholar, Eli
leen Barry, Barbara Wall, Elaine
Biernier, Ann Murphy, Gloria MUIR
ply, Helen Gyba, Peggy Sullivan,
Ann Gyba, Jacqueline Riccutto,
Mary Gyba, Jane Ann Bolan, Ruth
Lawson, Evelyn Gaughan, Shirley
Conway, Helen Tchakirides, Doris
Lacoureau, Lorette Caouette, Bar
bara Gilland, Ann Martin, Olga So
pensky, Marion Conley, Gertrude
Ulinskas, Doris Strusinski, Theresa
Martone, Rosemary LaRusso, Viola
Verrastro, Gertrude Stolfi, Kathleen
LaRusso, Mary Bergin, Betty Slater
Lorraine Fem, Dolores Fem, Helen
Coarcoran, Mary Sugrue, Lois Ding
well, Mary Ann Rose, Kay Os-
bourne, Helen Slavin, Lorraine Sip
perly, Dolores Angelillo, Betty Di-
Meco, Joan O'Connor, Jean Grit
fin, Mary Phelan, Ruth Heaven.
Mary Boyle, Nancy Hunter, Bar
bara Burns, June Smith, Eleanor
zukauskas, Marie Gallo, Barbara La
Brec, Theresa Richards, Theresa
Pinto, Loretta Pinto, Rita Clarity,
Nevress Querin, Irene Bale, Ann
Balfe, Jane Balfe, Rita Bypron, Lois
Timms, Nancy Campion, Verna
Johnson, Ann Apecillo, Eleanor
Evon, Jean Quilter, Joan Quilter,
Patricia Hermann, Esther Sullivan,
Virginia Hanson, Georgette Chevre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
INJURED
LIBRARY OFFERS
WEEKLY CONCERT

The Sonata in A. Major consid-
cred to be one of the finest of the
present day literature, will be pre-
sented during the Weekly Pop Con-
cert att he Bronson Library this
evening at 7:30. These Weekly Con-
certS are sponsored by the WPA
Adult Educational Program.
The program this evening will be-
gin with the first four movements
of Symphony No. SO, in D Mapor
by Franz Joseph Haydn.
The next selection will be Vien-
nese Waltz Medley consisting of the
following:
The Merry Widow
Gypsy Princess
Count of Luxembourg
Eva
Gold and Silver
Countess Martha
GYPSY Love
Yankee Princess and Sari.
The program vii lbe concluded
with the beautiful Sonata In A
major played by Jascha Heifetz and
Arthur Rubenstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
MILLER, JACOBSON
TO GET STIPENDS
Barbert, Healy and Augelli
Also HOnOred By Bates
College

Worcester, Mass, July 18-Frank
M. Hogarty, of West Hartford
Conn.,, candidate for the freshman
class this fall at Clark college, has
been awarded Jonas G. Clark
scholarship, it was announced to-
day by Rev. DR.. Homer P. Little,
dean.
Walter r. vought of New Britain,
Conn.,. John T. Miller. Jr., of VIDA
terbury, Conn, Milton j. lurking
ton, Jr., and Robert A. Doggart,
both of Manchester, Conn.,, who
also plan to enter the first year
class. will receive Jonas G.. Clark
awards.
Similar scholarships also have
been awarded Gene c.. Barberet of
Oakville, Conn, and Edward M.
Healy 70 Watertown, Conn, seniors;
Paul A. H. Guss of South Norwalk,
Conn. Junior; John P. Augelli and
Isiah Jacobson, both of Waterbury,
Conn, Harvey L. Friedman of
Bridgeport, Conn, and Herbert A
Gross Of Norwalk, Conn, sopho-
m0res.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18

every one. It
would have been
a miracle of the
first magnitude
if the plank on
foreign polio
had been a state
nent which ev-
cry one could
whole -heartedly
approve.
The tro u b ! e
is that the for
Ell G n situation
has been shift
ing rapidly, and
is likely to con-
TINA this ifacta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
FAMILY OF vALEDICTORIANs

Ventura, Ia.-(uP)-The award
ING OF honors for scholarship at the
Ventura, Ia. high school has become
something OF q family affair. This
year Hlida Dorow was named vale
dictorian. Last year the honor went
10 her brother Norbert and the pre-
vious year the award was made 10
another brother. Edgar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
RUMoR AfoNGERs JAILED

Paris Is warning on rumor mong-
ers. Louis Colin was heard by an air
raid warden giving q false account
Of supposed commandments and was
fined and sentenced 70 two months
IN jail. A Russian woman who al-
legged defeats Of French forces was
fined and sentenced 10 four months
imprisonment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18

bility for sometime to come. In adj
dition, the American people are not
agreed on what they want to say
on this subject. Their views range
all the way from a rabid interven-
tionism to an equally rabid isola-
tionism.
In view of this background of in
stability abroad and division at
home, it appears that the platform
plank was about as good job is
could have been produced. 1t de-
clares against involvement in foreign
war. This seems to accord with the
prevailing sentiment of the people.
Moreover, it is the only practical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18

Shirley MaeDore, isabelle Kenney,
Lucille Kenny, virginia perezeIla,
Elaine DeAEuzzlo, Adella GelboEis,
Dorothy Cooke, Rosemary perezella,
Betty Kenny and Madeline Lapierre
and Joseph Verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
rRANslRNT FAKES LUCKY NAT

salisbury, Nd, (UP)-Benjamin
Evans. q transient, was lucky in
picking the wrong train. He went
to sleep on the southbound tracks
here and was awakened BY police
shortly after the northbound train
passed without even disturbing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
WAR HITS SCOT TWICE

Returning home at night, q man
In Glasgow, Scotland, found that
his house had been robbed and the
thief had left q window In the sec
ond story open. He hurried to tell
q policeman and when he found one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
PERFECT CASTING JOB

Cast in a role tailor-msde for her
versatile talents, lovely Anne Shirley
currently stars In RKO Radios
~Anne Of Windy Poplars," stirring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18

he was arrested for letting light
show through the open window dur.
inc blackout. He was adn1onished
10 court and freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18

perturbation Of L. "A. Moneg0merys
famous book. James Ellison, Henry
Travers and patric Knowles are
featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18
You And Your Nations Affairs
WILL WASTE ADD TO DEFENSE COST?
BY HARLEY L. LUTZ
Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University

1t would have been little short Of
miraculous if the platform of the
Republican party had been a docu-
ment which completely satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-18

Fairy tales popular among the
masses in Eastern Siberia have been
collected and published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-14
DpathH
SCHALLER, EMMA. On

sCHALLER, EMMA. On Monday. octo-
BE ber a. la aMMA SCI f1sdRee wife Of the
late John, Schaller. Remains resting at
the Chambers funeral home. 400 Chaplin
Notice of funeral later
SCOTT, MARY ELIZABETH. On Sat-
uroay, October r., 1910, MARY ELIZA
Scott and mother, Of Elmer Milton and
Wilcox, Mr.. Charles and William Kicker
Funeral services will be held at the
NV, on Tuesday, october. 15, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. IA
TERRELL. FANNIE. Departed this life
Saturday. october II. 1870, at 1O45 p m.
a. Ter reIldenee l405 Montello aye ne,
ert Terrell; four grandchildren, four
Observation-Disclosures, one daughter in Ia W
and other relatives. and friends. Remains
At her her LATE qe' tesl R nee usu@S' '
Funeral Wednesday, october 10; at l
18th and B SITS. ne. Rev Davenport. pas
tor of Peace Baptist Church. of which
she was member. ofhciating- Is
day october IA, 1910. WILLIAM W: VAN
Arhum and father Of John R. William william
Watkins and virginia NJ LIE Masuries
Funeral from the w. w. Deal funeral
nome. 1912 Georgia ave NV on Wednes-
day October IL. at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
etery 10
WOOD, SAMUEL W. On Sunday, Oc-
tober 13, 1910. SAMUEL W. WOOD. hus-
band OF Jennie o. Wood and father Of
Genevieve Wood Steele and John w. Wood.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co, funeral
cme. @90l 14th ST. NV, on Tuesday.
october Is. AT 3 pm. 1nterment Con-
CreSSi0ral