davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

The Rocky Flat Pass Time club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. William Trees on Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in sewing after which de-
licious lunch was served. The next
meeting will be at the Alo War1a
home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Miss Mia Hansen spent Satur-
day with Miss Mildred Clark.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

But to die beneath the rending fangs of the ter
rbe carnivore! 1t unthinkable. There was
an alternative! The lion was almost upon her,
other moment and he would seize her. Pan-at-lee
turned sharply to the left few steps she took and
then disappeared over the rim Of Kor-ul-lul, the
gorge of water" The baf1ed lion planting all four
feet, barely stopped upon the verge Of the abyss.
Looking downward into the black shadows, he gave
an angry roar
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Pan-at-lee brave but like all primitive peoples
the darkness held infinite unknown terrors for her
Already she had passed through many shocks this
night and her nerves were on edge. With shrek
that echoed among the hills, she turned and fed
along the rim of Kor-ul-lul. Behind her came
the dev-eyed lion of the mountains of Pal-ul-don.
Pan-at-lee was lost! She knew frightful death
was rushing upon her
Evening star., 1931-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co., 1881 East
CAPITOL St. away ron the high rents Sell
ing. renting. repairing all makes. Open eve
nings. Lin 1882
VACUUM CLEANERS Hoover. Eureka. Air
way. Premier Duplex, G. E. $3.50 each:
Hoover No. 700 s25. guaranteed year; rent
Cleaner Shop l404 Girard NV. Ad 090O.
VICTROLA. not electric, handsome mahog-
any cabinet, perfect condition; 35 expensive
records in albums: $25 cash. Adams 4049.
VIOLINS. two; one child's; IS SO each. Call
North 1881. after pm.
WASHING MACHINES -Brand-new nation
ally known electric washing machines; while
they last only S52e5: on terms. IS down and
81 per month. Barber & Ross. Inc. llth
and G SITS. NV
WOOD. seasoned oak and pine. 24-inch. per
cord. $40; 20-in. and l6-in. $l2 per cord;
odd lengths and round wood per cord. So.
Delivered anywhere in cord and half cord
lots. Philips 4 Remger. College Park, Md.
Phone Berwyn 80 26'
WoOD-Pine. oak or mixed; green: some
WRIST WATCHES. gentlemen's, ladies'.
jeweled and warranted: dustproof cases;
S2.98. Gold Refining, Inc, 444 9Th st. n ".
STAMP ALBUMS.
Catalogs. sets, hinges; all supplies.
Harry B. Mason. sls st. NV. de2s.
CHRISTMAS TREES.
ley 4S8-M. al
Evening star., 1931-12-21
lR>Mxah

Jusu Where her father and brothers were Panat-lee
did not know Strange noises smote her ears from
the lonely mountains towering above her. Once
she heard what she thought was the below of a
bull gryf. Shuddering, she hurried on. Presently
her keen heard something approaching and
scarcely breathing, she crouched and waited Sud-
denly two yellowgreen spots of fire blazed through
the black night
Evening star., 1931-12-21
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

ABSOLUTELY NO MISPRINTS-
EVERY CAR AS REPRESENTED.
HILL & TIBBITTS.
THE MOST
DRASTIC
PRICE CUTS
ON
USED CARS.
o1o2o FORDS.
COUPES AND ROADSTERs,
$ll5 TO $l95.
(l) 80 FORD COACH, $3.50.
"A real buy"
(D '29 FORD TOURING, soo.
Bring your deposit"
(D 80 l.In FORD RI, FoRDoR; s54s.
(1) % CHRYSLER SPORT COUPE
72-$375.
O '29 FORD COUPE, sl95.
'Recondition special
(D '28 PONTIAC COACH, $40.
(D 80 FORD TUDOR, s325.
"A buy-and how"
Q 80 FORD ROADSTER, S24O
ADV. special"
(D % PONTIAC 4-DOOR, s2os.
Was s3s5-now s2s5."
(3) 80 FORD ROADSTERS, s285.
Worth $3.50"
(2) 80 FORD CABRIOLETS, 1895.
O) 81 FORD ROADSTER, $3.50
De luxe. 1000 miles"
N 81 FORD STD. COUPE, s325
5000 miles
O 81 FORD PHAETON, $3.50.
De luxe. 1000 miles"
CD 20 FORD TUDOR, sl95.
Was $685."
(D % FORD IMuDoRs, M s24O.
CD '28 CHEVROLET COACH, sl45.
Sood car AZ low cost"
O '28 CHEVROLET COUPE, sl35.
Cant duplicate"
CD 80 CHEVROLET COUPE, S3lO
mo need to shop-like new"
LIBERAL TRADE AND E. Z.
TERMS.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
lll4 VERMONT AVE. NV.
NATIONAL 1850.
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS.
DRIVE UP TO SIXTH FLOOR,
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Plenty of Parking Space.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BEFORE SELLING
STOP AND THINK.
PHONE MET. SS17
SAIF-AUTOMOBIIES.

and get the best results. For furniture.
antiques. china. bric-a -br ae>and Office furni-
ture. The Lincoln Co., 604 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
STEUART MOTOR co.
PACkARD'S
ANNUAL CLEANUP.

I'm Y ONL NLENN-UF.
Our many trades bring many
small cars-now offered you at
500 of their real worth.
PACKARD'S USED CARS.
Kalorama Road at 18th.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
REPOSSESSED
FORDS-1o31-FORDS
AND OTHERS
Absolutely for unpaid balance.
SAVE UP TO $4OO.

Sickness-out of work-re-
duced pay is the other fellows
hard luck-But his loss-1our
gain.
Some of these cars look and
run like new and il you want to
buy real transportation at prices
you never dreamed of Act
Quickly.
CARS SOLD NEW.
81 Ford Sedan ................S S1oo
81 Ford Sport Roadster. ........ 24o
81 Ford Del. Roadster. r....... So
81 Ford Victoria ............... 39o
Other Repossessed Cars.
80 Ford Sport Coupe. $29o
80 Ford Phaeton ............... II
% Ford Taxicab ........... 90
% Pontiac Landau Sedan. 500. l9o
% Ford Sport Roadster. ........ 10
% Ford Business Coupe. io6
II Oldsmobile Coach .......... l38
II Peerless Sedan ............. W
Finance company has ordered these
cars sold at once, their books must
be closed for the year. Bring your
deposit, as you will not have to think
it over when you see these cars at
these give-a-way prices, and don't
forget we can give terms.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
No. 2 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Corner of New York Ave. and
North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
FINE USED CARS.
LOW PRICES.

We have a wonderful assortment of over
termS-your old car may make the down
payment, pay balance next year. The fol-
lowing are few bargains every car in good
shape.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

BLANTON MOTOR CO.,
De Soto and Plymouth Factory Dealers.
to II New York Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

CASH REGISTERS. show cases wall cases.
counters shelving, chairs tables. scales. iron
safes coffee urns. steam tables soda foun-
tainS electric grinders. mixers. refrigerators
partitions, store equipment and fixtures of
every description. Edgar Baum. Inc. sl5
q st ".
Evening star., 1931-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LOANS, 800 TO $500; PAYABLE in IL to "a
monthly payments; home buyers only. Ad-
dress Box 22l-V, Star office.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigeration for stores and
cafes, saving more than half We buy. sell
and service Mot 1867 23*
Evening star., 1931-12-21

BEAUTY Established five years;
owner will sacrifice for immediate sale;
terms arranged Address Box l37-B, Star
Office 2l'
Evening star., 1931-12-21
QUICK ACTION.
ME Al STAND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

highboy dressing table, chairs, tables. samo-
var. rare book. overstuffed sofa. stove,
glider, enamel sink and drain board, elec-
trio fixtures. 1886 Taylor st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES and wagons for boys; $3.50
wagons reduced to CSC; IS wagons reduced
to 50 90; also big reductions on other toys.
NJ Frank Rupert 1921 7th NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

BATH OUTFITS brick and building mate
rials. Come to any OF Hechinger's 8 yards
for your entire needs Of used material; cas-
quantities of good used brick. lumber t2x4
2X6 .2x8 2xlO, 2xl2. IN ANY LENGTH,
sheathing. flooring windows, doors. sash;
pipe, bath tubs. radiators. plumbing and
heating materials, in excellent condition
All used material is arranged for convenient
selection Visit our yards for the greatest
selection at bargain prices always!
HECHINGER CO. HOUSEWRECKING DEPT
Main Ofice-l5th and H SITS; NE.
Downtown-6th and SITS. SW.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

LUNCH ROOM or grocery store, 1000 St
NV; store, 6 rooms. bath and cleo; SIS.
Call Tth
Evening star., 1931-12-21

BAKERY-An established business; 2l32
New York ave NV; store, rooms and
bath. cleo ; $50 per month. Call at 1921
ST
Evening star., 1931-12-21

IF YOU HAVE CAPITAL and want to be-
come, partner in leadership of most de
Sirable small todayS market,
investment of few thousand dollars will
make you one of the major owners. This
proposition merits the consideration OF one
who wants to become established in busi-
ness, and is offered at most opportune
time, when the future of the line assures
tremendous interest Address Box 1873,
Star Office
Evening star., 1931-12-21

CLUB CHAIR, mohair, made to order, but
uncalled for; worth s65: sacrifice, $35.
Standard Upholstery Co., 403 1lth st. Nv.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

CHECK PROTECTOR, one, new, $35 Todd
Protectograph, price SIS. Box 443, Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1931-12-21

CHILD'S DESK AND CHAIR. roll top. oak.
size 5 to lG years, like new; cost SIS, sell
for 50 Col 1405-,J
Evening star., 1931-12-21

RADIOS-Clearing sale of new General Elec-
trio. Phicos. Majestic, Atwater Kent. Stew
art-Warner.. RCA Victor. Apex. Glortone.
55l4 Colorado ave NV. Phone Georgia 1486.
RADIO Stromberg Carlson combination;
new; cash or terms. Edwards. Motor Co.,
Mt. Rainier, Md. Greenwood 2400.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

Phone National 1881.
ANYTHING TO SELL?
WESCHLER'S. 915 ST. NV.
Household effects. merchandise, stocks
automobiles. etc. Thirty-nine ysRrs servint
the WASHINGTON DHblie. -
Evening star., 1931-12-21

RADIO, superheterodyne, brand-new, 9-tube,
multi-mu. double rentode tubes; bargain.
1918 Mexican, CANADIAN, Cuban recep-
s25; Philco s35 battery sets. So If you
have not heard these, call Mr.. Robey at
Met. 8149. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV, Rm. 208.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
THE INDUSTRIAL
 FOREMEN'S CLUB
Will Hear Address By Com- missioner Williams at
 Smoker, March l9
AT THE CENTRAL

Frederick B. Williams, compensa- tion commissioner, will address a smoker" to be conducted by the Industrial Foremen's Club on Thurs day, March '19. Commissioner Will Hams will talk on the subject, -'What the Foremen Should Know About Our Compensation Laws" This meeting will be open to all members of the Foremen's Club and to all others interested who will make ap- plicati0n for guest ticket to Secre- tary-Treasurer Arthur L. Purinton at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Reservations for tomorrow nights s dinner-meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club indicate a probable attendance of nearly 200 foremen and executives. So far the follow- ing reservations have been received: Sccvill. IS; Bristol Company, IS; Waterbury Brass Goods Corporation.
 \; American Metal Hose Company,
 ,; Seth Thomas Clock Company, bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company, ': Shoe Hardware Com pany. 6; Patent Button Company 5; Connecticut Light and Power Company, 4 Steele and Johnson, B. Good sized delegations are expected from the Chase Companies, Ameri- can Brass, American Ring Company Waterbury Clock Company, Beards- ley and Wolcott, Chromium Corpor- ation. Tomorrow nights speaker is William D. Bennett, superintendent of the Goddard Plant of the Spen- cer-Wickwire Stel Company of Wor- cester. His subject will be "The
 Race Is Won by One and One"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Jury Finds for
 the Plaintiff
Mrs Catherine Warner Is Awarded $6,5OO Against
 Michael MarZanO

After deliberating three hours a common pleas court jury returned a verdict of $6,5OO in favor of Mrs Catherine Warner of Oakville against Michael Marzano of Waterbury at $40 o'clock last night. Mrs Warner asked $1O,000 in her damage suit charging she was left in highly nervous stat, as result of crash between the car in which she was a passenger and the defendants car on Watertown avenue. near the driv- ing park last may 24th.
 The jury was given the case at S:3O o'clock after arguments were presented by counsel and the charge given by Judge Harry J. Beardsley. Trial of the case took place last week with Attorney William T. Keavney, Jr., representing the plain- tiff and Attorney Richardson Bron- son appearing for the defendant. Mrs Warner was a passenger in a car operated by Euclid Haley of Watertown which was proceeding toward Oakville. The Marzano r1a- chine was being driven toward Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
1,13O Tuberculars
 Leave Institutions
355 Died During Term Covered By State TB Commission
 in Statistical Report

The statistical report of the State Tuberculosis Commission for the pe- riod opening July 1, 1928 and end ing July 30, 1890 shows that in these two years a total of 1,512 were ad- .mitted to the state sanatoriums, l. 13O persons were discharged and 350 died in the institutions.
 Of those admitted during the two years, 322 were under<12 years of age, 282 were between 12 and 20 years. 396 were between 21 and 30 years, 232 were between S1 and 40 years old, 168 were from Al to 50 years old, 72 were between 51 and GO, and 40 were over 60 years old. A total of 764 males and 748 females were admitted to the sanatoria. Of ried, 4S8 were single, 49 were widow ed, nine were divorced or separated.
 From July 1, 1928 to June 30, 1929 181 patients were discharged after remaining in the sanatoriums less than three months, 139 after staying between three and six months, 168 after being patients from six months to a year, 75 between one and two years, and 57 after remaining in the sanatoriums two years or over. In the same years 58 patients died with in three months of admission, 58 be- tween three and six months, 38 be- tween six months and a year, 37 from one to two years, and 1S after more than two years.
 Both discharges from sanatoriums and deaths of patients decreased 1T the year of July 1, 1929 to June 30 1890, according to the report. Dis charges of patients in residence les than three months totaled 132. from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

three to six months 112, from six months to a year 124, from one to two years 87, two years and over 60. Fifty patients died within three months of entering sanatoriums, 23. from three to six months following admission, 31 from six months to a year following admission, 22 from one to two years after admission and 20, two years and more after ad- mission.
 The average cost of the care and treatment of patients per week dur ing the past two years in each sana- torium follows: Cedarcrest, Hartford. $20.81; Laurel Heights, Shelton, $22.80; Uncas-on-T Thames, Norwich, $22.28; Undercliff, Meriden, $20; The Seaside, Mantle, $19.30.
 Of the total patients admitted, 1,- 094 were natives of this country and AIS were foreign born. In 452 cases the father was a native of this coun- try, while in 106O cases the father was foreign born, while in 497 cases the mother of the patient was a na- tive of this country and in 1051 the mother was foreign born. The pa- tient was native of Connecticut in 827 cases.
 More students were admitted than any other class of occupation, for included in this group were practi- cally all minors of school age, and 375 of this class were patients Housewives were the next largest class, PAP of this occupation being listed among those admitted in the biennium. Practically no vocation was free from the scourge those con triubting the largest numbers being No occupation 113, factory worker Ia h1v nf 1u clerks 49. machine operators 24 benchworkers and inspectors, 2; each; painters IT, farmers. machin ists, and truck drivers, 16 each; sale. men IA, grinders. stenographers ant teachers, 13 each; assemblers and moulders 12 each, weavers II and 131 other occupations furnished from one to nine patients each.
 More than a third of the patients admitted had the disease in ad- vanced stages, and a fifth more oi the admissions during the two years covered by the report had the disease in a moderately advanced stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
EMPL0 0YMENT UP,
$191 ,269 Increase i Over January; 90
 More Hands At Work
Electrical Consumption Drops But Gas Gains Retail
 Merchants Report Favorable Business Fewer Losses in Telephones S

Employment in Waterbury showed an increase of 90 persons as compar- ed with the previous month accord ing to the business survey of the month of February as submitted to- day by the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce. In February there were 28,506 persons employed in Water bury, an increase of 90 compared to January. Bank savings also showed an increase as compared to the previous month. In February there was net gain of $283.988.35, an increase of $191,269.53 as com- pared with the net gain in January.
 The report follows:
 Bank ciearings-The total bank clearings for the month of February Ca 22 bank business day month) amounted to $6,794,100, a decrease of $1,021.100 as compared with the same period in 1930 and decrease of $2.811, 500 as compared with the previous month.
 Bank debfts-The bank debits for the month of February amounted to $26,810.649.49, a decrease of $1I,- 4S3,316.10 as compared with the same period in 1880 and decrease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
GOOD PROGRAM FOR ST PATRICK'S NIGHT M0nsign0r SlOcum Branch, A. 0. H., to Entertain at
 Temple Hall
 DANCING AND SINGING

The Fandiller twins, accompanied by their sister, Charlotte, will be one of the features of the St Patrick's night celebration in Temple hall next Tuesday evening under the auspices of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. These two twins, members of James F.. Buffers banjo orchestra, are talent ed musicians and will play the March Espagnole by Stahl. These youngsters promise to bring down the house with their rendition of this difficult number.
 Plans for the annual celebration of Monsignor Slocum branch are go- ing forward under the direction of the committee. headed by Thomas McGuire. Others on the committee are Alderman Peter Griffin, Martin Hayden, William Kelly, Timothy Duane and James Dillon.
 Other features of the program of music to be presented by Buffers band will include: Senator march, by the band; "Air Breaks" by MT Budge and MT Butler; Spirit of America by Master Schallert and MT Butler; a medley of popular songs by a tenor banjo sextette; and a mandolin solo, When You and I were Young, Maggie" by Miss Georgia Slade.
 Many dancing and singing acts Iare on the program for St Patrick night and 1t is believed that the entertainment will be one of the I best ever presented by Monsignor Slocum branch. Dancing will fol How the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

of $10,919,699.56 as compared with the previous month.
 Bank savings-During the month of February there was net gain in the savings, as of the last day of the month, amounting to $283, ,9S8.35, an increase of $191,269.53 as compared with the net gain in January, 1881. [.
 Building-During the month of February there were 19 building per- mits issued, valued at $z0,950, a de- crease of 13 permits and decrease of $68.650 in value as compared with the same period for 1880. An increase of permits and an increase of $500 in value as compared with the previous month.
 The following is classification of the permits: ~
 Two additions and alterations for extra families $3,20O; five altera- tions, and additions to dwellings $2,150; one factory alteration, s2.- 900; four garages, $3,800; three ad- ditions and alterations to stores, $1,900; two lunch carts, $7,500; one building removed, $400; one demof- tished.
 of February there were 28,506 per- sons employed in, manufacturing concerns employing 100 or over, public utilities, retail stores, employ. ing 65 or over, industrial concerns employing less than 100, showing an increase of 90 as compared with the previous month.
 In eight of the largest factories there were 16.073 persons employed during the month of February, showing decrease of Al per cent as compared with the previous month. The above figures do not include the employment through the mayors unemployment relief committee.
 Electricity-There were 9,O52,848 kwh of electric current consumed during the month of February, de- crease of 2,898,370 kwh as compared with the same period in 1890.
 Gas-During the month of Febru- ary there were 74,122,9O0 GU it of gas consumed, an increase of 2,389,- 700 GU it as compared with Febru- ary, 1890.
 Health-During the month of February there were 118 cases of communicable disease and 30 deaths a decrease in both cases and deaths as compared with the prevouis month.
 Y insurance - insurance agencies report that business in that line showed an improvement over the same period in 1880.
 Marriages-deaths-b births During the month of February there were IF marriages, III deaths and 156 births.
 New residents-During the month of February there were nine new families who came to Waterbury 10 make their residence.
 Postal receipts-Duringt the month of February the postal receipts amounted to $3S,326.61, decrease of $1.646.72 as compared with the same period in 1880. sN
 Real estate-The real estate trans actions for February compare ia. vorably with transactions for the previous month.
 Retail-Retail merchants report that business compared favorably as compared with the period in 1880 Telephones-The local telephone company reports net loss of four telephones during the month of Feb ruary. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
John MOynahan
 at the Central Y
Talked on Optimistic Philosophy of Life at
 Tuesday Supper

John D. Moynahan, popular dormitory resident at the Central Y. M. c. A. gave twenty minute talk to the dormitory mon at their reg ular Tuesday night supper. MT Moynahan spoke on the subject Optimistic Philosophy of Life" Optimism, friendship, and service to others are the three most important factors necessary for success. Tn speaking of optimism he emphasized d the fact that 1t was much more pro- gressive and uplifting for one to meet the hard knocks and depres- sions of life with extra fight and vigor than to take it as matter of form and suffer the hardships with out trying to overcome them.
 In speaking of friendship MT Moynahan put special emphasis on the kind of friendship that can be offered to the stranger or to the man in need. He says it is easy to be a friend to friends, and among friends, but the real service in life is showing friendship to the man who may need helping hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Connecticut To
 Make Apple Survey
Authentic Information as to Basis for Spring Planting
 to Be Determined By Questi0nnaire

One of the outstanding reasons for taking this survey is due to the fact that Mcintosh production is in [creasing very rapidly. not only in Connecticut but throughout New England. It is evident that if this condition continues, new markets outside this area must be developed if favorable prices are to be main tained. However, before any con- certed effort is made to develop out side markets, it is essential that the local growers know what the state production is at present and what it is likely to be within the next few years.
 Another important reason for such survey is that quite frequent ly inquiries come to the state de- partment of agriculture as to where apples of certain variety may be obtained. This year the department placed between 10000 and 25,000 bushels of apples in answer to such inquiries. The department believes that if it had had complete list of growers with the number of trees and varieties grown, such sales could have been materially in- creased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

Hartford, March 11.-The Con- necticut Department of Agriculture is making an apple survey which it is expected will furnish growers with authentic information as a basis for determining the variety of trees which should be set this spring. This survey is being con ducted by the department in re- sponse to a request of the Connec-- ticut Pomological society made at its last annual meeting.
 More than 1000 qusstionnaires have been mailed to Connecticut fruit growers with the request that each one return the necessary in- formation to the state department in Hartford. The questionnaire asks for the number of trees, bearing and nonbearing. of various ages, by varieties together with production for the past two years. In addition a space Is left on the questionnaire for each fruit grower to state what he believes to be his principal apple marketing problem.