davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Hartford, Conn, Nov 28.-(UP) The number of men given em- ployment in the last week under the civil works program was esti- mated today to be near the 10000 mark in Connecticut.
 Accurate figures were not avail able as the state emergency rellet commission, which is administer ing the CWA program, has been so pressed with work that time has not been taken to compile records of work accomplished.
 It is the hope of the commits sion to have Connecticuts full quota of 37,000 jobs filled by the middle of December.
 Today the agriculture experiment station at New Haven announced a statewide project for mosquito elimination which will give em- ployment to 500 men. The plan has bene approved by the relief commission.
 The men will be paid from CWA l funds. R. c. Botsford, station deputy in charge of mosquito elim- ination, said that while the work will be centralized under his de- partment, men selected will be | taken from the unemployment lists furnished by the towns in which the work will be done. Veterans will be given prererence. The project already is underway to Stratford and Clinton, Botsford said, and will be extended to New London, Milford and Waterford this week. The program calls first for ditching and draining salt marsh areas along the shore and then elimination work in fresh water breeding spots.
 The forestry service also will ab- sorb about 1,500 men, according to Austin F. Hawes, state forester. The project has been approved, he said, and he is now working out plans under which men will be put to work in the state forests fighting pine blister rust, establish ing fire lines and doing salvage cut ting.
 The highway department is rap- idly working out series of road improvement projects for towns of department has been given charge
  working in cooperation with the selectmen.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov 28.- UP)-The MIRA already has suc- ceeded beyond her expectations, Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, told an audience here last night.
 About 4,OoO,0 ,0OO men and women have returned to work since last March, she said, and payrolls have been increased more than $3,000,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

A code of fair competition and 2. marketing agreement for the Imnorting of wines and spirits, with any amendments that may be sub- mitted to them, will be given public hearing before representa- lives of the secretary of agricui- tIre and the agricultural adjust ment administration at the May flower hotel in Washington to- morrow. The presiding ottlcer will be Harry C.. Cook.
 The code, as submitte dpy rep resentatives of the importing lhous- try includes provisions covering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
MRS. ANDERSON GETS
 CUSTODY OF CHILD

Mrs Annette B. Anderson of this city is awarded custody of her child during the pendency of her divorce action against her husband. Charles R. Anderson of Meriden, butt he husband is entitled to see the child once each week for six hours, under a decision of Judge Newell Jennings in superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Whales are extinct in the waters surrounding Newfoundland, Green land, and Spitzbergen, where they once were very numerous,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Soviet Russia plans to use air planes in sowing 1,235,000 acres to grain next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Lahore, Unfederated Malay States has declared an intensive war on tigers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

stepped down and with a quick
stride, fork held before him, was
In the litterway, confronting the
black.
He could hear the savage teeth
popping In the darkness, felt a fore
foot strike out at the torturing fork.
But the animal reluctantly gave
ground.
AT the door of the box-stall John
swung the fork sideways at the
horses head to turn him. The beast
bit and struck. He made a stand,
there, until John got the tine points
against the neck and showed, and
with a scream the black yielded.
turned into the box-stall and thun.
dered to a far corner.
John had the door closed In a
second, set the hasp In place and
drew a deep breath.
Now. . . Something else to
figure out !" he muttered.
The first of the transfers trailed
in Is daylight drove back the
shadows.
"Here, Tim; take a look at this
pony, will you?"
"My Cd" the mar said. 'That's
old DeForest's renegadel What's
that horse doln' here?"
John explained that the horse had
been sold to Gorbel and had been
delivered after quitting time last
night.
"Gorbel bought hlm?" he demand
ed. "Cripes, that horses been in
this country for FIVE years and De-
Forests the only mar who walks
who can get near him and come
away whole. You mean, Gorbel was
thinking of buyin' him?'
John shrugged.
"That's the way | took II. Where
does this DeForest liver"
'Three mile west and half a mile
SOUTH"
II guess, so long as I'm running
this barn, wen try to do without
him. What sayf"
: tTo BE coNTINUED)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
WOMAN
LOST IS LBS.
OF FAT

Mis- N. Kntn1r Of Brooklyn N. "
writes. Have used Kruschcn for the past
1 months and nave not only lost 10 pounds
but feel 30 much better In every ~ Even
Kruschen il wonderful to keep the system
healthy. 1 being . nurse should know for
I've tried 80 many thinxs but only kruscalen
TO lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take q half ~teaspoonful Of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
In the morning before breakfast
don't miss a morning. bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but a trihe-but
don't take c~hances--be sure it's
Kruschen-your health comes first
get it at any drugstore in America
II not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

tern ball over one arm advanced,
hand extended, to catch the rope.
With a sQueal that stopped Johns
heart, with his lip Pickering over
the long, yellow teeth, with a green
ish glitter sprlnglng to life In his
eyes. the animal rushed himl
SO quickly did 1t happen. so close
the quarters. that John could not
turn and run. To the left the outer
wall blocked him, without niche or
corner within reach TO use as sane
tuary. To the right stood other
horses, and as the black squealed
the one nearest danced and wrung
his tail.
All In a flash. In a split second,
John swayed backward, not daring
to turn, and used the only weapon
he had the lantern. He swung 1t as
the horse reared. Swung it the full
length of his arm and let 1t go full
In the creatures face as he poised
for the downward pitch that meant
broken bones and tori flesh.
The animal cried ont as the Ian
tern struck his nose. The glass broke
with a crash and a tInkllng; the
light went out, John had a vague
impression of the horse going side
ways. over against a stall partition,
as he quickly turned and fled.
He did not go far. Feet thudded
behind him. The killer squealed
again, and as John caught a stan
chion In one hand and swung him.
self In beside another horse the
black Numbered at his heels.
whoa |" he cried, as the horse
which gave him protection kicked.
"Whoa youi"
The tied horse kicked again and
squealed and lunged forward as the
blacks teeth nipped his hip.
John was up In the manger by
then, trying to quiet the one horse
as the outlaw backed away. stamp
ing.
He stood q bit shaky, stroking the
shutting muzzle in the darkness.
The black was standing there,
waiting for him, he thought, wait
ing like a surly bear might wait for
his quarry to emerge, stamping now
and again. The other horses were
restless from the disturbance.
John slipped through into the
feed alley, found q p~itchfork.
walked along to the far end of the
building and crawled through the
hay window into a box-stall, used
for sick horses when occasion de-
manded.
He stood against the door which
gave into the stall row, listening.
Then. careful to make little sound.
he slid 1t open. That done, he re-
treated to the feed alley again and
moved along, trying to locate the
strange horse. He found that the
animal was now standing behind a
vacant stall, head down, almost as
though listening himself.
Cautiously John crawled through
to the manger, standing erect, drag
ging the fork with him. Then be
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

sack over his shoulder boarded the
caboose.
"Where you want to go, Jacki" the
conductor asked.
ANY place. -. Out OF this
dump" Baxter growled.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Combating Poultry Diseases

The best way to combat poultry
diseases. asserts an authority, is to
prevent their occurrence Cleanii-
ness Is one of the best preventives.
Place new litter In the poultry
house as often as practical. Screen
the droppings and remove them as
often as possible. Water fountains
should be cleaned daily and disin-
fected al least once a week. Keep
the most material clean. With these
precautions many of the common
diseases will be easily prevented.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Mccall Of Meeteetse, Wyo, says:
eight months ago | was In very poor health
II was almost impossible for ms to be on my
feet long. I was a sufferer OF woman's trou-
bic. | started taking DR.. Pierce's Favorits Pre-
s~cription and used DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tab
lets and now l am able TO do my work with
out pain, can take long walks without In
fury to me, and can truthfully ny feel like
4 new woman All druggists.
Write to DIR. Pieres's Ciiniss banaios
NJ. T.. for free medical advice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use tn
connection with Parke g lair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogua ny.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Salt Rheum Formed
Water BIiSterS
on Baby


"My sixteen months old baby was
bothered with salt rheum. 1t started
with q rash and then formed a water
blister, and the more he scratched
the more 1t itched until the blister
was broken. Then 1t would break
out In another place. AS soon as | put
his night clothes on he kept up a
steady whine and could not sleep. It
affected his whole body and he was
sight.
My druggist told me about Cuti-
"a Soap and Ointment. purchased
ne and after using them q month
wo my baby was healed" (Signed)
Doris Hardy, 10 High St, Bos-
Yen, N. H., August IL, 1882.
&uticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
SOC. Talcum 25c. Sold every
re. One sample each free. Ad-
8: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept.
Maiden, Mass."-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Beer will bless some places that
will never see 1t. Arkansas, for In
stance, bone-dry state, has thou.
sands of men at work getting out
traInloads of white oak slaves to
make beer kegs. In six Arkansas
counties seventy mills are turning
out nearly a quarter Of a million
slaves per day. Farmers cut the
slaves from mountain oak and get
Az cents each for them. One mans
poison is another mans meat.
Cd, 1888, By King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WHU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
A WOMAN'S TROUBLE

VIC N N who
miserable pains every
month or the drains
or irregularities
which drag them
down, should take
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. Read
what Mrs. Leon X.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
A Solution

"Let's try a bungalow, my dear
then you won't always be hearing
burglars moving about downstairs"
Passing Show (London).
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
Virtue in HuInor

The sense of humor Is now one OF
the cardinal virtues; to the modern
mind, 1t overs multitudes Of SINS
Aldous Huxley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Under President Roosevelt come
days of quick action" The beer
bill Is a beer law now, everything
signed, and ready. including inter
nal revenue stamps and many new
beer glasses. Fourteen million dol
lars worth Of new buildings, for
brewers, are now under way in New
York city alone.
You may drink all the beer that
is good for you not later than April
Z, In all but dry states, and you may
get 1t, properly made, for perhaps
as little as 5 cents a glass.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Washington reports that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will recommend new
government bonds, totaling $1,000
100000. Speaker Rainey told news
paper men the bonds might run as
high as $2.000.00O.000 This is a
lot of money, but a considerable
drop from S30.OO0.OOO,0O0 suggest
ed, to take care of farm mortgages.
giving those that own the mort
cages, paying high interest rates,
United States government bonds, at
low interest rates. In place of their
mortgages.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRsBANE
Hitler Cracks the Whip
2 Billions Instead of 80
Quick Action Days !.
A Mad World

In Berlin Hitler cracked the whip,
In tirst-class dictator fashion. The
German reichstag bowed Its head
and abdlcated, giving him complete
power for four years.
A spokesman for the republic
said to Hitler In the reichstag,
Take our liberty. take our lives.
but leave us our honor" Hitler, pas
sionately d%enouncing the antl-Hitler
organizations, replied. You are too
late"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

At the end of the reichstag scene
Hitler, appearing on a balcony with
arm raised in the "Nazi salute" Dor
rowed from Mussolini. said to a
wildly excited crowd. 1.-THE first
chapter of u movement Is closed.
Now we begin the second"
Hitler himself may be surprised
by that second chapter. A dictator
ship has two dangers: First, not i'm.
portant, assassination second, very
important, conceit that warps judg-
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

President Roosevelt's farm relief
measure passed the house Of repre-
s%entatiyes by a big margin and now
goes to the senate. Meanwhile,
President Roosevelt is rushing his
bill for relief of the idle. He asks
congress and labor groups to dis
cuss 1t with him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

A wise young woman asked con-
corning President Roosevelt, "If he
does 80 much right away, what In
heavens name will he find to do
through all the rest Of the four
years7" No need to worry about
that yet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

The world is paying for its big
war In strange, serious ways. De-
preston, lack OF money, insane
gambling, bursting banks, closed
banks. impoverished farmers. reck-
less squandering on ornaments for
other wars, millions of men idle, the
greatest number In this richest
country" which had no business In
the war. Such are a few items In
our paying-for-the-war schedule.
1t is pleasant to know that
things are getting better In some
places on the earth. Better condi-
lions always spread. Mr.. A. FL.
Rowan, an American engaged In
business In London, writes:
For the moment business on this
side looks decidedly better. 1t Is re-
1ected In the large increase In the
number of business men travelling.
One has difficulty In getting sleep
ing a accommodations, In com
parison with two months ago, when
one was practically the only pas
senger in the sleeping car. / ar
rived this morning from Germany,
and the restaurant car was filed up
and | had to wait for q second
service"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

With Miss Frances Perkins Sec
rotary of labor, first woman In the
United States cabinet, and at least
as able as any man there, IL Is a
pleasure to read that Mrs. Nellie
Ross Is expected to be federal treas
urer, and that Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, daughter Of the late William
Jennings Bryan, and recently con-
gresswoman from Florida, will have
an important position In the State
department, once ruled by her IA
Their. 1t will be a most agreeable
change to see women of ability do
ing the work and getting the credit
for II.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Of
The Spring Suit

Suits are divided into
three types, those with fur,
those that are mAnnish and
tailored, and suits with
swagger coats, whether they
are long Or short. The tai
lored suits need no descrip-
tion. They must be well
fitted, jackets must be short
or long according to the
wearer, and they are Of man
nish fabrics. The idea Of
contrasting skirt and coat
is good, and often suits have
two skirts, one to match
the jacket, another in a
stripe, check or plaid. Fur
trimmed suits have capelets,
scarf effects, or flat col
lars of fur, and they are more
formal in appearance. Jack
cts are usually short and
well fitted.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

the front, and the longer
types, hip-length or three
quarters, are usually planned
so they may be worn over
dresses, too. Often suits have
tight fitting inside jacket,
and a boxy swagger coat or
cape over it, so that the
suit may be worn many
ways, with and without the
topcoat. These suits are
usually Of gayer colors than
coats, and they are also pop
ular in gray and beige. They
are of softer fabrics than
the tailored suits, and may
be lined or unlined.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Dresses EmpIoys
Clever Simplicity

Dresses too are much SIM
pier this year than they have
been. They fall into three
general classes, or silhouettes.
There s the straight-line dress,
that may be one piece or two
piece, has broad shoulders,
and is rather tailored or man.
nish. Then there's the swag-
ger ensemble, dress with
jacket that is short and boxy.
You'll see more and more Of
these as the season advances.
Last, we have a more feminine
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
.G1n

beret is gray uuith a red feather. From Riziks.
In circle left An argument for polka dots; suit of
Macy silk crepe avith Uhe dots and clever short hite
pique blouse The Jacket has 1Ode apels of hte qWe
and flooer of the fabric From H. Zirin Sons.
Right: dressmaker suit of gray ecoolen, scth very
TERED capele The blouse is of silk printed IN
gag design qvith neckne that may be high oO
The hat of black bauibunt the bag black calf and the
qloves black kid. From S. Kann Sons Co.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

EGtreme left: three-piece dress combines the man.
mish and feminine trends 1t is of heaven blue silk CREPE
the dress 10th short puff sleeves and 1Ote plque bo1
The aOastcoat of re pque and the jacket IS
coUGrless ahte stitched crepe hat and gray shoes,
bag and gloves complete the color scheme From La"s-
burgb's
Neat to left: printed silk suit avith many fea
tures the gray and che of the PRINT the gray fur band
ing the threeqNarter coat and the red belt The suede
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Details Are Quaint

Details that continue from
last season, but are inter-
preted in new ways are
puffed sleeves, high neck
lines, lingerie touches, bibs,
vestees, and more and more
buttons. White trimming,
either of pique or a crisp
fabric such, as mousseline de
sole will make almost any
dress smart. 1t is easily de-
tached on the new dresses so
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

that are not wearable on the
street, unless they re frankly
for evening, SO the usual
street length is much the
most popular.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

that it can always be fresh.
Faggoting and other fine de-
tails of handwork are as
important as ever, and all the
old-fashioned forms of trim
ming are used, ruching, tuck
ing, pleats, fichus.
The New Simplicity
This new look Of fresh
ness is gained partly by the
simplicity Of clothes. They
have a confident, assured
look, they are firmly fas-
tened by buttons, clasps and
belts. They fit easily, and
are as comfortable as a
mans clothes. They look
readJ for business.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Three Piece Suits

Swagger suits are import
ant because Of the increas-
ing tendency toward boxy
jackets. The jackets may
button on the side, or up
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Jackets Co Swagger

:, dCNSNS W O"dSSCI
Jackets have a stronger
place in the mode than ever.
At least half the dresses you
see have some sort Of a jac-
ket, and there are. many
more that do not come with
dresses. You'll find them
matching or contrasting,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
New Skirt Lengths

Skirt lengths haven't
changed much. One author
ity says that you should have
the rounded part of the calf
well covered for street and
general day wear That is
about eleven inches from the
floor on most women. For
formal occasions you will
want ankle length skirts, and
for sports, they should be
shorter than eleven inches.
We are having fewer clothes
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

silhouette, with rounded
shoulders and usually a cape,
and with a skirt that flares a
little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
CADETS TO Get
LONG TROUSERS
Brooches and LeggingS Are
Dropped by High School
R. o. T. C..

Change in the uniform of high
school r. O. T. c. students TO long
trousers instead of breeches and
wrap leggings was announced today
by Captain Lee Y. Harris. newly
appointed professor Of military
science for indianapolis schools.
Students at the several schools
Will be designated by colored stripes
at the side Of the trousers. Colors
will be. Shortridge blue: Manual.
red, Tech. green; Washington pur-
pie. and CrispuS Attacks, goldenrod.
Supplies of the new trousers all
ready have been received and will
be issued at the opening of school,
Captain Harris said.
In addition TO service with high
schools. Captain Harris is command
ing officer of the Indiana recruiting
district. His appointment here fol-
lows a war department policy of as
signing officers from the active list
for training duty.
Great grandson of Isham G. Har-
ris, Tennessee Civil war governor.
he entered the army as a private
Immediately after graduation from
Memphis university. He was COM
missioned in 1918 in the tank corps
and was sent TO France.
He was transferred to the field
artillery in 1923, his present branch
/ of service. Last year he was sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
BARRIERS WARNED TO
HURRY APPLICATIONS
Fee of $40 Is Required
After Sept. |.

Warning was issued today to 5000
BARRIERS that their application for
license must be received by Sept. l
TO avoid payment Of a $40 work
manship examination fee.
Arthur Wilson, president of the
BARRIERS examining board. said the
law provided that BARRIERS working
two years prior to effective date of
the law were exempt from the
workmanship examination, but that
applications must be in by Sept l
Through error in the announce
ment that application blanks were
ready. effective date of the law was
given as Jan. /, 1894. instead of
Immediately. Wilson said.
approximately 5000 requests have
been received for license application
blanks. -Four barber inspectors we're
announced today They are Andrew
Blake, indianapolis; Gus Branis
Gary: Fred Johnson. Fowler: and
Victor Hood Marion. Fred Hofr :
musk, Indianapolis, is clerk of the
board.