davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Editor Tall Tower Topcs:What do you think of the vote being given the socialist candidate according the Literary Dg
 don't think the Digest giving half the It's another scheme to keep socialism told by friend of yours that wears ago you socialist If why did you ehangei Now they you hard place party We socialists will win Maybe not this year, but watch passes and will that our cause justSoai think the Digest poll fair to the last vote If your candidate n getting the expected why claim inc tally unfair As to my political allegiance shift s personal matter believe intelligent of the franchise and fl that nseetstss shifts from front another chalk individual ism Personally nothing but charitable contempt for the or woman who votes party and irrespective Of candidates On such stale meat do politicians ised-Ths nC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Editor Tall Tower Topies:We hear lot of talk about the Forgotten man. but is he orgoten reading article the other night and certainly brough smiles Forgotten should say He's sought of today than before Who to forget who lot of bills Instead of being forgotten he's by the landlord the butcher the baker and the candle stick maker noticed that Mir Smith in his magazine article said that the forgotten myth Wel he isn't and Mir Roosevelt IS right although can't say much for him anything else
 m for Smth) think the only time have forgotten during prosperity. Perhaps you with me-D. l. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
COMPACT IlTyE| q N' ." EXPERTS PLAY IF 4I !4;:sll
ADGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

v
 : To-day I want to bring you to Cleveland. to meet Mrs Carl T.. Robertson, one of the members of the national women's auction championship team of -four. This Is the second successive time that Mrs Robertson has held this title. In addition, the year previous, she and her partner were successful in winning the women's auction pair championship.
 Mrs Robertson is rightfuly classed as one of Cleveland's best players. Cleveland is usually found on any list of bridge champions. but this year Mrs Robertson and her teammates hold the only na- tional title held by Clevelanders.
 While Mrs Robertson gets a great deal of pleasure out of the game of contract. she says that con- tract has so far diminished the at- tention which should be paid to the actual play that 1t has resulted in an unfortunate distortion of values. The mass of contract players be. lieve that bidding is practically all that there is to learn. The result Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
FILLING TT OUT

"Well, how do you like my new suit?" a man asked his friend as they seated themselves at their usual table for lunch.
 Not bad.' replied the other. "Only there's wrinkle in the vest. You ought to get rid of that"
 By jove, so there is! Waiter! Where's the menu?"-Der Lustige Sachse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

still retained a trump to ruff the
 third club.
 On the other hand, if Mrs Rob-
 ertson plays the king of trump and takes the natural finesse she might
 be held to as little as two odd.
 This seemingly backhand finesse of Mrs Robertson's could not lose game and 1t stood to win three
 tricks for, her if 1t was successful. Copyright, 1892, NEA Service. Inc.). TOMORROW; Mrs Anne RO. scnfetd, partner and teammatc of Mrs Robertson. presents her fa- yoritc hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Gossip . Root 6 Boyd's Grand window is dis playng % plates from different They collected by Martin Hansen of Robinson The Utopan club reheaas Friday night for its big minstrel show Jim Cantwell directing Twenty will appear in the performance including celebrities Dan Barrett George Matuo Justin Casey Heenan Charles Erreo and Johnny Shields Errieo md Mature are end men this ends present line
 1o33 car licenses you promptly of retain ing your present number numbers providing you're in sned. When you visit theaers 8 and 10 in Rockefeller you be sitting partially of miles of moha velvet. That's the going into the seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Soueaks from the town pump

Squeaks from the pump. Frank Lahey, ambulance driver Mys hospital patient the institution, having had his tonsls shipped bye, bye Jim Kelley of Upson's caught wrestling show New Haven featuring Sanger Lewis former champ Curt Chase of Danbury received his in electrical engineering the annual Founders day eises Lehgh Carl Maylot of Derby took M S. MT and Mrs Louis Marino mraing It's baby gal and say, welcome little Mrs Mano before happy dayng one of the hneans Waterbury hospital lab She's Greenwich gall Clarence Masela of Co., G. l02nd regi- ment of the popular patients the hospital silver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Editor Tope-Durng the rallies to be held here don't you would good idea take collections each one for milk Let how much the politicians really are interested n little ones-Reader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Dear ChrsyStl getting the works to bring the voice bacl but still whispering Bill Fleming Philadelphia Pa. (KeeI smiling Bill and you re bound to come hrough-Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
THE BATTLE WARNS
Good evening.

.Hoovers said his little speech,
 And on the level, brother. If Roosevelt gave his real reply.
 He'd yell. And you're another"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DEPRESSION HELD
MAJOR CATACLYSM
Davies Tells Harvard Slump
Is Not Normal Business
Cycle or Trend.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 27.-
That the present depression Is not q
normal business cycle of trend but
major cataclysm in the nature Of an
industrial revolution was the declara-
ton Of Joseph E. Davies, former COM
missioner or corporations under Presi-
dent Wilson and former chairman OF
the Federal Trade Commission, In an
address before the Harvard School OF
Business Administration. He said IN
part:
In the face of the present industrial
depression there has been stubborn
resistance on the part of many In politi-
cal and business life not to accept the
basic facts in the situation. The assump-
tion has been current and general that
conditions may be remedied by pallia-
tives. The fact is that quite unseen, but
nevertheless ruthleSsly effective, the
forces of a major industrial revolution
have been at work. At the peak OF In
dustrial production in 1929 there were,
including white collar employees. approx
imately 100000 wage earnerS en-
ployed in manufacturing establishments
in the United States. Due to technolog-
ical mechanization of industry (the dis
placement of labor by machinery pro-
duction has increased three times more
rapidly than consumption in the last
20 years. During the last five years en-
gineering skill has created such in
creased productive capacity In machines
that it has become gravely doubtful
whether so per cent Of those thrown out
of employment by this depression could
be re-employed If industry were to re-
sumo operations on basis of the peak
of the boom period just passed. Ma
chimes have again brought about an in
dustrial revolution. Machines have no
needs and no wants to create a demand.
Consumption demand can only arise
through capacity of wage earners to
spend. With permanent displacement
of such vast army Of workers, and
coincident destruction Of their buying
power, there comes q dislocation Of eco
nomic life that seriously retards recov-
cry:
The problem Of unemployment prob
ably is therefore not temporary. Tenn
porary governmental palliatives will not
cure that condition. To restore prosper
ity buying power must be restored. To
restore buying power wage earnings must
be created. What is needed in our po-
litical and our business statecraft, is
more or less " IeHolutlondry cndHSe
of concept with reference to this fact.
The business community, in some no.
table instances. have been and are at
tacking the problem in the staggering of
employment and in the reduction of
hours of labor. What it all probably
means is that out of this phase in the
evolution of society will come shorter
hours of labor with wage sufficient to
sustain production and consumption on
a basis consistent with our idea of pros
perity Readjustments of our thinking
to that concept will speed ultimate re-
covery."
Evening star., 1932-10-28
APPEALS FOR BACKING
IN CRUSADERS DRIVE
Commander Says Prohibition Has
Cost D. c. at Least
$s,0O0,000.

Declaring prohibition has cost every
man. woman and child in the District
S25 in lost taxes and additional local
expense, John F. Dryden, executive COM
mander of the Crusaders, appealed for
support yesterday in the Crusaders cam
paign to raise $4,000 locally to hasten
the repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
Prohibition has cost the people of
the District of Columbia at least $8,000,-
O00," the statement said. This Is a
minimum figure, since it represents only
the loss In license fees which the Dis
trict government would have received
from 1916 to 1882 had not the Govern
ment tried to regulate peoples personal
habits by law"
Mr.. Dryden said there were 1926
licensed saloons in the District before
prohibition, each paying a fee Of $1,000
annually and representing an income
of S489, 900 to the District government.
The wet leader charges these saloons
have been replaced "by thousand or
more speakeasies" which pay no taxes.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
WORKER PRESENTED
FUND FOR PENSION
Colored Laborer Given $475 He
Lacked to Secure Retirement
Benefits From Government.

John Dyson. colored laborer, who
found he must raise S475.42 in back
payments if he was to receive a pen
sion on his retirement July from the
employ of the District Government,
was formally presented recently with a
check for the required amount from
the John Dyson Retirement Fund As
sociation, which raised the money by
popular subscription in the Government
departments.
Officers of the association were Carrie
E. Long, chairman; Julia West Hamil-
ton, vice chairman; Georgia B. Henry.
treasurer; Isadora A. Letcher, in charge
of publicity and Elizabeth E. Cole, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

You would be getting a fine suite
if you paid $4,000 for these two
pieces in homespun Tapestry.
Loose, reversible, spring filled seat
cushions. Web bottoms. Carved
wood frame base.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
First Time Sh0,U11!
+ Handsome Piece
in Walnut Finish
$;;;;; ::;::; :s::;? al s' $59.oo

Smartly designed and carefully constructed Of Sc
lected gumwood nicely finished in Walnut with artistic
decorations. The dresser and vanity have Venetian
mirrors Notice the beautiful paneling the bed and
chest of drawers Also the heavy ball feet each piece
Should sell for $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
NEW BOARD OF
 GUARDIANS FOR
 HOME ELECTED
Mayor Kilburn, of Douglas, Is President - Rev.
 Caldwell, Manager

A new Board or Guarolans for the Alaska Children's Home of Douglas was organized at a meet ing held in Juneau last evening L. w. Kilburn, Mayor, was chosen to head the organization. Other officers selected are as follows: Mrs. Flora Kirkham, vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. R. R. Brown, Secretary; F. A. J. Gallwas, Treasurer; Di- rectors-H. T. Tripp, E. M. Policy, A. E. Goetz; Home Physician, Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe. The appoint ment of Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Cad well as manager of the Home was ratified.
 New Quarters About Ready
 Rev. Caldwell, with the assistance of L. w. Kilburn, F. A. J. Gallwas and others, have been busily en- gagged all week putting the new quarters for the home in good shape to accommodate the young Territorial charges. The building is being thoroughly renovated. repap- cred, freshly painted, and several portions of the interior so remod- sled as to make the most use of the space for the proper care and treatment of the children. Transfer of the children to the new home ig SchedIled for the ear1v nart of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
lADyw1M e RASN
BY HARRIET HENRY

Synopsis: Venice Muir sudden ly is surrounded by attention, after unsuccessful seasons in New York society. She returns from Paris, preceded by rumors of ex- citing entanglements abroad. The rumors are groundless, but Ven Ice has initiated them. She is trying to capture Rollo Vain wright, who formerly ignored her.
 Chapter 34.
 ROLLO BEARS UP Venice picked up the telephone Hello, Rollo."
 Hello, Venice. You're not angry with me, are you?"
 "Of course not"
 ''When may I see you?" Tomorrow"
 Fine. We might dine some where"
 No, not another night when she might miss that telephone call The week is almost up, went her mind.
 You come to dinner here, Rollo games when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

The contract was spirited ROllo played a brilliant game and Venice marvelled how card sense had mo- thing whatsoever to do with the depth of ones intellect. Lola and Jerry left comparative ly early.
 Alone at last sighed Roland Wainwright, leaning towards the blaze that cracked cheerily in the wide fireplace.
 NO, I'm here" smiled Venice She sat at quite distance from him in a large chair and could not help adrliring the glow from the flames in his blue eyes and the way 1t turned his yellow crest to gold.
 T wish you wouldn't always be so clever with me, Venice"
 I'm not really. You misinterpret my simple words. Do you really want to know exactly what I'm like, Rollo?" She would relish trying to ex- plain honestly. It would be fun to tell him of her shyness, her lack of any social garnishing.
 T certainly would"
 I'm really a very different per- son. I'm not a good conversational ist. like books and pictures and I love to talk about life and death and marriage in the abstract, all the things one wonders about"
 Well, why don't you them"
 "Very few people would want to listen to me-"
 Thank God for that"
 Exactly"
 There was a pause. You don't think much of me, do you, Venice?" This doubt was what caught and held his interest in her. Every one else seemed to think so very much of him that was break in the monotony of his contracts She smiled sweetly. Why should I, Rollo? You think too much of yourself to leave any one else very much to work on."
 You mean I'm conceited?p Did I imply that?" She wanted to laugh. It was so patent that he could not believe his ears. T suppose you didn't. I shouldn't be so super-sensitiye." No" said Venice. "I don't know where I'm at with you, Venice. You seem quiet simple girl but no nobleman kills himself for aquiet. simple girl.' Perhaps 1t was his debts She smiled.
 There was pause. DO you re- member that dinner at the Philip Mannings when you carefully ig- nored me and then kissed me so timpeFtinently, Rollo?" No. When was that? AS mat ter of fact I don't recollect exactly when it was we first met" He was sincere. Even his insolence to- wards her had made no impression on him. She was stung. He could not even recall when they had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09


 "Two's company, Venice. F0ur's a
 nuisance" Rollo said. ~Two's company, Venice. Four's a
 nuisance" Rollo said I'll ask Lola and Jerry and we'll have some contract"
 sTwo's company, Venice. Four's a nuisance"
 Two's a nuisance was what was in her head but she said sweetly, Bear up, Rollo."
 T must, I suppose. What time?' "Seven-thirty."
 Venice went early to bed with a book She could not concentrate. Her mind reviewed New York's reception of the Venice Muir for whom a marquis had killed him. self. The same Venice, sensitive and only able to make light con- versation when sudden attention went to her head. but men asked to be introduced to her at parties now and she had never once this winter come home from any enter tainment alone. Three men had tried to kiss her, five had succeeded in holding her hands. It was fam tastic, grotesque. It didn't actually matter what you were; it only mat tered what people thought you were She sighed. She enjoyed people liking her but they didn't really like her for what she hon. estly was. It all seemed empty and futile and lacking in any of the qualities that actually warmed your iasides and gave you genuine hap piness. She had won the so-called popularity for which she had so long striven and she was lonelier than she had ever been in all her life. Like eating food that did not n0urish you. She wondered if her mother could be cognizant of her do1ngs. How glad she must be. venice at last on the brittle pin- nac2e she had always urged her to scale.
 The next evening she took great trouble with the dinner. Lola and Jerry came early so that Jerry could mix something unusual in the way of cocktails. Roland Vain wright arrived with a box of talis- man roses.
 eMy Godfrey" Lola whispered as Venice arranged them in vase you've got him hooked! What are you going to do with him?"
 Leave him gasping on the tank" Venice felt spiteful. Rollo md given her the flowers with ~Dreets to the sweet" and she almost disliked him. He also brag- I'll in his first five minutes ol 5fbe different invitations that i1e hGl refused for the same even- M.1@n,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth and Seward Etreefs
 REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister.
 "The church with the cordial welcome"
 We are pleased to announce that the Vincent young people from the Ida Helen will be with us in the Sunday services.
 In the morning service at II o'clock the pastor will speak on "The Compassion of Christ" At this service MT and Mrs. Leon Vincent will sing. Sabbath School at 12:O5 pm. At 7:30 pm. the Rev. Leon Vim cent will speak on Christian Work Among the Eskimos.' At this serv- ice we will have music by a male quartet consisting Of MT Leon Vim cent, MT. Lloyd Vincent, MT. Ronald Lister and MT. Frank Price. You are cordially invited to at tend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servfces w.n pe ne1d 0 II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Sacrament" ~'D VI
 Sunday School Iz:15 pm. z
 Wednesday, 8:0G p. m.-Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Ts.i-Tiea Reading Room n ci.drch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 1.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the seading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
INSTALLATION TONIGHT,
 F. & A. M. AND o. E. S

In the presence of the members of Gastineaux Lodge No. PA F. & A. M. and Nugget Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., and invited guests, public installation of the new officers of these lodges will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall this evening. A banquet will follow the installation ceremonies. Preparations for an attendance of about 150 have been made. saAIA1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
ORANGES RECEIVED HERE
 DIRECT FROM GROVE

A box of fine favored, sweet oranges, from the farm, was re- ceived here this week by Jerry Cashen who proudly exhibited the gift to his friends. The fruit came from the grove of MT. and Mrs. Clark Ardery of San Fernando, Cal. Mrs. Ardery was formerly Miss Annie Cashen, Q sister of MT. Cashen.
 One of the oranges weighed ex- actly one pound. A branch to which five oranges were still attached as they grew, was in the box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

came to put his hands on her shoulders.
 T love you, Venice
 She was embarrassed and looked away although she did not move.
 will you marry me?" he asked softly.
 Venice's answer did not come quickly. She plans a way to get revenge for the insult ROllo once gave her, in the next install- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
TO VISIT IN SEATTLE

Mrs A. J. Balog and two children are passengers on the Norco today for Seattle where they will visit during the next two months.
 Another passenger leaving Doug las on the Norco for Seattle is Mrs. L. V. Goss who will make her home there for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth aiac Ctrlc Streets 6:30 a.m-Low Mass in the HoS- tpital Chapel.
 800 a.m.-Low Mass and instruc- tion in the church.
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
SEWARD KUNz. Lay Worker Meets Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons.

AT THE DOUGLAS COLISEUM
 Slightly Scar,st," with Evelyn Brent is tonight's feature at the Coliseum and Manager Ott will give a chicken away to one of his patrons as special attraction.
 For tomorrow and Monday Big Money" with Eddie Quillan, will be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
Northern Light Presbyterisn

i Northern Light Presbyterian I REV. 0. 0. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana Franklin sts.
 11:00 am. = Morning Worship. Baritone sole by Max Scriber. Come Let Us All Rejoicing" Ladies' chorus. Sermon topic, Amos, the Prophet"
 1915 pm.-Bible School.
 6:30 p.m.-Children's Hour.
 TOO p.m.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

11:15 am. = Morning Worship. Holy Communion. Break Thou the Bread of Life" (Gould), the Junior Choir; Seek Ye the Lord" (Adams), the Senior Choir.
 This is the first communion of the year. Let us begin the year right by coming to His table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Bethel PenteCOStaI ASSemb1y $
 121 Maln Street .CHAS. c. PENSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: ~a 11:00 a. m. = Morning worship. 12:15 D. m.-Bible School.
 7:30 D. m. Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
Holy Trinity Cathedral
 Church

THE REV. WARREN R. FENN'
 Priest-in-C Charge Sunday services: 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 l2:15 p.m.-Sunday School. Evening service in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
Seventh Day Adventists

s. D. A. Chapel, Winn Bldg.
 VERNON GYES. Pastor Sunday, Jan 10, 7:45 pm.-'How Much Confidence Can You Place in the Bible?p Let its unparalleled accuracy testify.
 A new and special program for Wednesday evenings will be an nounced Sunday evening.
 Sabbath, Jan. l6:
 1:30 p.m.-Sabbath School.
 2:30 pm.-Lecture, Shall We Believe in the Trinity of the God head?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Services, 7:30 p m. in Odd Eel lows Hall Sunday.
 Everyone welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

fwo's . nulsapce was what vas n her head, but she said sweetiy,
 "eear up, RoIIo." Two's a nuisance was what was n her head, but sae said swectly,
 Fear up, &e1O." introduced. It was the real Venice that he had hurt, manufactured venice that he favored She felt bitter towards him. She could see herself now left standing alone with that liqueur glass in one hand while he hurried across the foyer to that other girl hidden away somewhere,
 4I don't remember. either" she said easily.
 He suddeuly got tQ his fset and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
Douglas Church
 Serpiices

Notices Tor rnls onurcn column must be received by Tho Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Notices for Jnls cnurCh co1umn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

I Presbyterian Native Church
 SEWARD KUNz. Lay Worker l0:3o-Morning service.
 ll:30-Bible School.
 7:30-Evening service.
 zoo ?. m.-WsdneGday-Mdweek prayer service.
 Bunsian Orth0log OhaReh REV. A. P. KAHHEVAROW, Pastor \ Gnt,Rdey, TOO p.my-Vespers and mAtlng combined.
 Sunday, 1000 a.m.-The divine |1ltusou e onInt Jchp Qhsyeeoeen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Public meetings.
 Sunday-2:00 p. m. 6unday-7::30 p. m. Tuesday-7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

The Salvation Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Resurrection Luthersu Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Presbyterian Native Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Flrst Spiritual Society