davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

~yosve Nevos Jsoeed
REAL Apsieees II
yos'vs Tsgled l.G.A.
Tsss-Rjpssed Aes;eob
"Menlonks ~ abou&
tAsss voodat3 ApsicoeA
Thao's nsthing o. H.
unshst Hke auen! Thay're
tree-sipsnsd-picksd and
packed rigAs & de- orchard
-oamnod III q no1Re's
own hsalGh-1svine Iuseious-
Hs!
In spite e thek nar-
velsss ssaity. J.GA. ne-
Rpened Apsscots ase Dovu
|mprire-ecpaomSc.l0pagb
70 serve every dry!
That's sn ezanp1e Il
W.T. I!GA. bayng power
does IL yos. We lG-A.
Csucess-fhpusnads q -
I1NstaAo-@ploy@pats
A. .le 49, 49, ln
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

p" eSAAA GAAA1Oo
Greenberg, 7l2 Otis Place N! W.
. Has Notebook.
Betty writes:
"T ann q member of the club
and I think it very interesting
I am sending you my picture
and II nope you will publish
1t sOOn. The main reason for
writing today was to tell you
about my Adventure Club note
book. In my notebook I paste
pictures Of adventures and write
little paragraphs on adventures
and sometimes / paste in the
column. 1 want the entire club
to start one"
Anita writes: ,e.s -
II would like to become =
member Of your club. 1 am
eight years old and in the 3B
grade at the Park View School.
My favOrite comics are Thimble
Theater, Blonde, Dumb Dora,
Just Kids, Little Annie Rooney.
Polly and Her Pals and Mickey
Mouse"
Doris Young, 1858 K st. S,
E.:
Tuesday, November 8, (that
was yesterday was my birth
day anniversary. I was 8 years
old. 1 have been reading your
column and would like 70 be a
member and get q member
ship card as . birthday pres
ent."
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
BETTY sUDDUTH

Cdu1 do VIC
will publish BETTY sUDDUTH
the winning letters.
You will have a week to
write your letter, but they
MUST be at Station VOL by
the last mail on Wednesday,
November 16. that is just a
week from today.
Twenty-Five winners,
Thursday morning the en-
tire collection of letters will
be placed in a basket and a
member Of the club will be
asked to pull out TWENTY
FIVE. He or she will be
blindfolded so there will be
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

hlI AaESOH'
You are not
to know what
is in YOUR
box until you
rec e i've it.
But we can
assure y ou
that the gifts
are W e ii
worth hay
ing.
Our tw o
pictures t o
day are Betty
Sudduth. 800
UpSllur st. N.
w and Anifa
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

to send your
letter to him
at VOL and
NOT at The
Washing t on
Tines, tell
ing him how
you like his
twice a-week
programs and
h o " y o u
think they
could be i'm
proved. Make
it as interest
ing as you
can, as we
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

Do you believe in luck?
If you do this is just the con.
test for you. Everything will
depend on luck. And If you are
lucky this is your chance.
Write a letter to Kit Karson,
care Of Station VOL (be sure
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
a ApyETTaPE VENUE '{!j CLUB

no chance Of discriminating for
or against any club member.
Each Of the twenty-five lucky
winners In the contest will re-
ceive a SURPRISE GIFT from
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
FesaaS,as ~, 'Sssv

Until further notice Kit Kar-
son will give his twice-a-week
Adventure talks over VOL at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Listen in. club members, and
hear the latest news of your
gang.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
R|A[TO
NEWS TEST
OPENS

Here's your chance to turn
newspaper scribe, and possibly
develop into another Floyd Glib
bons.
All that Is required is to see
''The Doomed Battalion" now
playing at the Rialto Theater
and write in 100 words a news
paper dispatch describing the
struggle of the Austrian and
Italian armies for possession ot
the mountain peak that was the
key to the south-European bat
tle-front control.
"The Doomed Battalion" de-
picts this curious situation in a
vivid and tense drama. So make
your dispatch just as vivid and
throbbing as the struggle itself
Brevity is the keynote to the
writing-it is the element that
makes Gibbons a famous war
correspondent. But tell the story
Send, your dispatches to the
Doomed Battalion" War Core
spondent Editor, Washing o n
Times. If you have hit the nail
on the head you may win one OF
the cash prizes, which are: First,
$40; second, IS; third, So; fourth,
So, and Is prizes of 81 each. In
addition there will be 10 double
passes and 20 single passes for
the Rialto Theater.
All entries must be in before
May 9 at midnight.
Each day, two letters will be
published in The Times. The
writers Of these dispatches will
win two passes to the Rialto The.
ater, and have their work con-
sidered for the cash prizes.
. So, gather together your verbi-
age of thrills and remember, 100
words must tell the tense, dra.
matte story.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SAFE AT HOME PARADOX

CHICAGO, May 4 QNSD.
It is unsafe to stay at home,
delegates to the tenth annual
Midwest Safety Conference were
told by Mrs. Henry Hilton. OF
all the nations accidents, a large
percentage occur in households,
said Mrs. Hilton. warning against
Shaky Stepladders, slippery soap,
sliding rugs, and explosive cleans
ing fluids. A survey showed that
the kitchen is the most unsafe
place.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
What's s Doing

Meeting-Medical Society Of
the District of Columbia, all day,
Medical Society Building.
Meeting-Young ocrstS
Club, 8:l5 p. m, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Luncheon-University of Mis-
souri, Alumni, 1890 p. m. Uni
versity Club.
Luncheon-Yale University
Alumni, 1890 p. M, University
Club.
Dinner-Vanderbilt University
Alumni, Z p. m, University Club.
Playa Single Man." by I'm
maculata Seninary's fourth-year
high school girls, 8:15 p. M, Sem.
mary Auditorium.
Meeting-Queen Elizabeth Chap
ter of the Daughters Of the
British Empire in D. c., $3.50
p. M, willard Hotel.
Presentation - rabbi Wolf
Gold" by The Mizrachi of Wash.
ington, $50 p. m, Jewish Com
munity Center.
Meeting-Board of Education,
$3.50 p. M, Franklin Administra-
ton Building.
Luncheon-Zonta Club, 1890
p. m. Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-KiwaniS Board Meet
ing, 8 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Store
Executives, 1890 p. M, Raleigh
Hotel.
Luncheon-Oil Heating Group,
1890 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Luncheon-District Of Colum-
bia Medical Society, / p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Luncheon-Lions Club, 1890
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Board of Lady Man
ayers. George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, 11:30 a. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-American Law Insti.
tute, $50 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American Bar Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting American Judicature
Society, 2:30 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Banquet-American Judicature
Society, 1880 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Luncheon and Meeting-Public
Utility Law, American Bar Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel.
Patriotic Operetta-"Under the
Stars and Stripes by st. Domi-
MICS Parochial School, 8 p. m,
school auditorium, Sixth and F
Streets Southwest.
Pilgrimage to Georgetown-The
District of Columbia Society Of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Sis p. M, Chapel on P
Street just west of Thirty-fifth
Street.
Exhibit-Peck and Peck, all
day, Shoreham Hotel.
Election Day-Women's City
Club, all day, 736 jackson Pl.
N. w.
Conventional SO C ton for
Childhood Education, all day, VIII
lard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Re-
publicans, p. M, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, 1890
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon-D. C. Bankers ASso-
citation, 12:45 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Colonial Danes of
America, 2 p. M, Willard.
Musicale-Mrs. Jewell Dawns, 8
p. M, Willard.
Luncheon-Optimist Club. 1890
p M, Hamilton.
Meeting-Ladies Auxiliary. KEN
meth Nash Post, 8 p. M, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Philatelic
Society, 8 p. M, 1918 K st. N. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oldest In
habitants, 7:30 p. m, Old Union
Engine House.
Luncheon-P. E. o. Sisterhood,
1890 p. M, Hob Mob.
Meeting - Washington Phila-
telic Society, 8 p. m, 1913 K
st. N. w.
Concert-United States Marine
Band Orchestra, 8 p. M, Marine
Barracks.
Transportation worries can he over
coma economically through the nur-
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Hurley To Be Guest
Of G. w. u. Alumni

Secretary of War Patrick ].
Hurley will be the guest of honor
and principal speaker at a
luncheon to be given Saturday
at. 1;1S p. m. by the George
Washington University Alumni
Association at the Mayflower.
Secretary Hurley, who was a
student at the local university.
received the degree of doctor Of
laws at the schools Bicentennial
Convocation this wear,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Coffee With Kick
J1iLS Lunch Man

MARTIN, Tenn, May 4
QNS).-A deputy sheriff went
into a restaurant here late at
night and ordered a cup of hot
coffee. The waiter drew a cup
from the steaming nickel pot and
the contents were hot" but not
coffee.
The deputy arrested the owner
Of the restaurant for having corn
whisky on tap.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Man in ROWbOGt
ReScUes Bio Deer

MARSHFIELD, Greg, May 4.
John Smith saw a buck deer
swimming in Coos Bay-almost
exhausted.
He hauled the buck into his
rowboat after it had sunk once
and was near drowning. Smith
rowed to the wooded shore and
released the animal,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pUr-
chase Of a good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In tOday's
Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Good evening.
THE GREEN EYED MONSTER

Beeath the spreading chestnut tree. The village flapper poses. Across the street. the old maids pass, And thumb their dainty noses.
 Foreign Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Curtain calls. Joe Delaney of the Rdgewood pharmacy is tossing real lo32 smile patrons the drug Joe papa once more, baby girl born the Mssu at St Marys Put it there. old timer, woa daddy wotta mama lrv Baazar Waterbury and located Tn Bridgeport He's in the cracker business no fire Uneedas Ever since Sunday wall published Pat Foys picture of the eitys most eligible bachelors the Don Juan traffic has found femmes beating path Pat pointed by babies in car rase srandmohers and pp gggng In rumble seats Whal he goes along path of life, doing business at the same and wondering perhaps hoping that 93Z will protect him with degree of success as 93 Pat knows his traffic duties if he doesn't his women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

famed Croesus gets his greatest personal enjoyment out of two pos sessions.
 First--the Morgan collection of books includes the original manu- script of Dicksons' Christmas Carol" One hears that, when the Yule season approaches, the great financier rings for one of his librar. ians and asks that the most famous of Christmas tales be produced. Then he sits back to read, prepara- tory to his holiday pilgrimage to Glen Cove for visit with his grandchildren.
 And that is No. on his holiday schedule.
 For not only is there the re- taxation of companionship with the youngsters, but also on this Long Island estate are his beloved tamarack and tamarisk trees. Few trees are more closely associated with the background of the Holy Land-a check on the Bible will reveal reference to both the tam- arisk and tamarack. and Morgan has fine specimens of both. The tamarisk is indigenous to the African and Arabian desert, grow .ng in the Holy Land and on Mount Sinai.
 On the other side of the holiday season picture are the long lines of hungry men to be seen waiting hour upon hour for the food that Is invariably plentiful in a dozen sections of New York.
 New York city provides huge pier, where thousands can be served at single sitting.
 On one day recently. 10000 men stood in line waiting for this gesture of municipal charity.
 Now 10000 persons can appear to make up about the largest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Getting the breaks.

Getting the breaks. Jack Hobert exeursoned to New York over the weekend friends claim took him two hours to find his way of the Grand Central Imagine that Laura Sasnao St May hospital where they put her to sleep then her appendix when she wasn't looking Sn.sdv reeoverv ttle o Mir and Mrs Clarence Shove down in Florida Doc and Mrs Curran miraens baby air Congratulations Mrs Curran the former Miss Speton
 Andy Andrews in Florida He took the family down TOT sbe winter Harry Beardey is in Washington. Bill Sanse was the guest Daneson Rotarans recently Bill Pape walked off with Charley Aliens and Charley is figuring out fixed charge for the damages feature story that Dill wall missed for the time being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
THE MILLER epECK co.

crowd one has ever seen ,particu- larly when they are, strung out along the streets in files of two or three. f,' s't.
 Going about the seemingly end less line, asking questions here and there, learned that most of them had but recently drifted into New York. They had come from Iowa and Kansas and Dakota and Minnesota and elsewhere. Most of them were from small towns.
 "Why did you leave? Did you hear that there was work for you In New York?" I asked.
 Tn almost every instance the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Hoots from the boot owl Chinese Sunday school stu dents church cooked typical oriental dinner yes
 day And they tell Pastor Lowell and his assistant Jack Coombs pronounced the dishes excellent That's news rreo Chase and Dick Ely uppng coffee Center drinkery on on Judge Meyer did little pinch hitting Monday at pleas Ted of the popular legal lights the city had in blue in fact couple of blue moons Judge Finn will hold his first naturalization Friday. The Reymond Hle led by the gallant Jimmy Gladney were guests annual banquet of the banking held oatur day night Jmmys clever interpretation of 932 doughnut dunkr the hit of the evening He proved to the s faction of all hands deck that IS possible have riding con- trol doughnut during the dunking process
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Tail spins Jim MeGrath pens a very interesting setter from St Marys seminary He's coming home January 2Oth for brief respite from labor. While members of prominent local family visiting relatives Bethlehem Penn over the holidays they attended vaudeville show which Lueen appeared of the headner And they tell me his act was appauded Luecn giving splendid portrayal of his role What does city editor do when he isn't city edtlng' Ray Tanning who handles this desk the opposing evening wall checks operations the old Never day passed since the raging work started that didn't find Ray looking things over And his confidential chats with Charley DeBssehop gave rise time and time again scoops Louise Borehadt who spent the holidays with local relatives has returned Boston where she dental hysienist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

~TTEs rather a bossy old darling, and didn't I'll knowhowhe' d like the idea ofmy smoking.
 "The first time lit Chesterfield in front of him, he sniffed like an old war.horse .. and braced myself for trouble. But all he said was, That's good tobacco, Chickabiddy.'
 "But still think that if he hadn't been 60 impressed by the quality of Chesterfield, tho old dear might have been less agreeable. Human nature is like that!
 "Crandfather raised tobacco in his younger days, SO he knows what's what. don't, of course-but I do know that Chesterfelds arc milder. It's wonderful to be able to smoke whenever you want, with no fear you'll smoke too many.
 "And it doesn't take tobacco expert to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Oh you don't say Thanks Esther Wcleh for contribution of tin foil Sorry was momenary absent from the Tower when Ees donation came n Jack Lynch evatorls the county court using gold headed given him by Sheriff sney' world of that The New Yok auto show Monday all the records for paid admissions Sales were reported brisk real cheering girl friend or mine about to engagement asked her If she was
 Heap year bride Say she reorted T didn't have to ask him. And he didn't have ask It of understanding between Potatoes cheaper spinach cheaper now the u"e to have little un der standing, oh oh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Dear Chsty: Constructive criticism always appreciated per vour item in the Tall Tower Friday Sometimes there things think members should know about that we try ground thereby killing the appearance of our letters trying get much here are qule
 things the of the city are interested in ana that Legion try inform them of for instance the fact that the time for filing applications for the New York State Bonus expire year. also that they obtain information regarding veteran legislation been passed both the State and in Wash ingon their benefit and number of items that would interest them that up appreciate your criticism and feel that and will welcome your remarks at any tune very truly, Corporal Coye Post Mo- l. J. A. benner Aduant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

I To 1 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
NETWORK
uy;h GiIbert Swan

New York.-Whiie J. Pierpont Morgan possesses invaluable treas- ures from every section of the globe and while his museums bulge with the worlds rarest objects, I am told that the internationally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Movie notes Boris Karof who played the monster in which showed here the State starting production on "The Old Dark House It's another shudder. Pre-views o Murders in the Rue Morguc claim the picture DaeulaFranken' and Hyde rolled So ge, your spine ready for load ereep Babe Ruth shorts hit the The first 's entitled Slide Babe Slide Ben Sooff directed Adolphe Men ion ouso alb returning from France play lead opposite Tsa Bire in Marriage Inerlude Mae Clarke will do Night Club nsel and jazz bloop Richard Dix has been caught by Uncle Sam t will him $90OO0 and more to square accounts Poor Riehardl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

answer was: No. not particular ly. But the word has gone out that If you can't get work, New York is more generous to the poor than any other town in the States"
 Just big. hard-boiled town this Manhattan!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics In order to settle little dispute would like ask brothers received the most honors in track basketball baseball Duggan school between 9l ana 1914 Hoping this will too much study remain Sincerely Ex Duggan grad q think the Smith brothers ana they certainly pulled off hair raising feats most of them the whske If this information is ask Jimmy De Kienzo He was mayor of Brooklyn 1908 until 1923. Happy days The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Following a dispute over the working hours 1000 miners in the Fife, Scotland, district, are re- ceivng between $40,000 and $50,00 unemployment insurance for the time while they were on strike.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08

or the work one mas 70 40
divided against ourselves We
the whether making the right
whether anything important as seems 10 &C.
and nnctvey we wait
shall authorlvey nave
This lies happiness and salvation There was IN Jesus supremacy
tina quality D conviction.
successful people moved by Jesus had been m Jer
knock at his door at night he
Ncodmu principal OF the city, member
Sanhedn One feels the damauc qu o.
almost teacher and the great man. nan
curiou half
would been mistake Jesus might very naturally
his honor the visit have said appreciate your
older successful am Just starting on my
work should like to have advise how may best proceed bul
such the effort to make easy Tor TINS
a the audacity of the speech
verify verify except are born again you
kingdom of moments later II nave
earthly things believed how shall you believe
tell heavenly things?"
did not invited to ENROLL
but he FORGOT the by the mans amazing se
few weeks the the shores OF the Sea OF Ghe
o feel the
Leader Of Copyright Bobbs-Merll Company
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
THE PARABLE OF THE TALENTS

The man who went and hid his tall
ent in the EARTH and thereby became
history's most familiar example of un-
faithfulness and folly, must have
lived in times like our own. His
country, we take it, was emerging
from one of those depressions which
off and on, have visited every people
under the sun since business began.
So fearful he was, that he fell into
worse trouble than that he was try
ing to avoid and tragically missed his
lifes greatest opportunity. Entrusted
with a certain amount of cash, he
boarded it instead of using it. He could
have bought the best of goods at bar
gain prices; he could have made in
vestments, more advantageous than
any which had been or ever again
would be in his day; he could have
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
NEWS OF THE SCHOOL.

The high school enrolment is now
al, ii having come in during the past
week. The Freshman class totals AZ.
Principal Day expects the enrolment
to reach $50 to 100 this year.
Due to the re-plastering, kalsomin-
ing and cleaning the assembly and the
halls received before school, the place
looks like new.
The Sophomores started the job
which falls to their lot the first of every
school year Tuesday We are speak
ing of initiation. Each day number
OF Freshmen are put to the test in front
of the assembly. This continues until
all Of them have undergone their al
lotted amount of suffering.
Another initiation took place in the
grade school Tuesday when the eighth
grade celebrated the entry Of the sixth
grade into the assembly.
Three new students entered the sixth
grade this week They were: CIT rude
Livengood, Denny Gilden, and Arnold
Swineheart.
Vera Smith entered the seventh
grade Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-08
Eureka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Boorman and
two daughters of Shelby visited his
mother, Mrs. Izora Boorman, Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabin and Don
ma, accompanied by Mrs. R. W. Wat
tiers, motored to Spokane Monday
Donna stayed there to attend the Holy
Names academy.
Mrs. Alex Purdy and Mrs. L. w
Fetterly were dinner guests at the 0. f.
Teel home Sunday.
Kenny Graves was in town over
the weekend from his work on the trail
crew.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Eberth returned
recently from Helena where they at
tended the state fair. They report that
the first day there was such cloud
burst that the clown of the fair was
able to swim in the water which
flooded the race track.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mccullough motored
to Fernie Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGlenn moved
in from their Glen lake cabin Tues
day
Maurine Thomas returned Friday
from Spokane She made the trip over
with Helen Naundorf and Mrs Ernie
Mikalson.
George Long was in from his job IN
the Yak over the weekend.
Mrs Ella Lamareaux, Mrs. William
Gruenke and Mrs Ethel Long notored
to Kalispell Saturday with Mrs. c. 8.
Graves and Nellie. Nellie is now at
tending the Saint Matthews school
there.
DR.. A. E. Ostroot will be at Mon
tana Hotel, Monday, September 18th.
to examine eyes and fit glasses. Now
is a good time to have the children's
eyes checked on to make sure they
are not handicapped by eyestrain OF
poor vision so they can make the ex-
pected progress in their school work
1914
T. Bersagel and H. r. -Harrell came
to Eureka Friday from Missoula to call
on Sterling Schagel Friday Sterling &C
companied them to Waldo Saturday
they enjoyed trip to Fernie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Klossner and
Marian Of Kalispell called on Eureka
friends Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rem Palmer have
moved from the Huffman house to the
Jack Smith house, formerly occupied
by Mrs Flora Cunningham.
Lloyd McGlenn left Sunday for Port
Angeles, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailing went to Port
land Sunday. The trip was necessitated
by Mrs. Saling's serious illness which
has kept her in bed for the past sew
eral weeks
The W. w. c. met with lola Har-
wood Thursday. AS lola is soon to
leave for school at Dillon this meet
ing took the form of farewell party
Rev. Fl. D. Simpson made trip to
Ural Wednesday,
Continued on page 81