davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Lady Hermione." The life of the opal was bound up with that of the princess, who one day gwooned and became . small heap of ashes. Be- cause of their reputed uniuckiness the Empress Eugenie refused to wear an opal. The gem was re- stored to popularity by queen Victoria's act in giving opals to each of her daughters when they married.
 The anciefits, so far from con- meeting /the opal with bad luck, used 1t as a symbol. of hope and blondes in the Middle Ages wore strings of opals in the hrni belief that retention of the alluring color of their golden hair was thus assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Personal Health Seruice
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by pr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat, sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Uncle Sam stretch his long arm into etsry community in the country and put the finger on the ssngsisn who eek an easy living through kidnapins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

High tide at Milford, Sunday. July 30 5:25 p. n., daylight time: low tide. ll.04 p. m.. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
CONNECTTCUTS REEMPLOY-
 MENT DIRECTOR
(Hartford Courant)

the appOlntINeut OL AAon NAnASS.As
 Pond of New Haven as director or
 reempl0yment in the state or con
 necticut. Inquiries made by senator
 Lonergan have revealed that Misl Pond had been named by w. Frank
 Parsons, director of the new teaer.
 al employment service organized
 under the Wagner-Peyser law, ana that her appointment had been ap-
 proved by Secretary Perkins. Miss Pond, as an experienced director or Employment at the Scovill Manufac- turing plant in Waterbury, was
 chosen for her knowledge of Con- necticut employment problems and conditions: She will be responsible only. for carrying through the pol lev of the administration to reduce Unemployment through reemploy- ment of local men and women, giving first preference to veterans and to those with dependents. Her contribution will not be the Judic- ious conferring of favors in the way of jobs and the building. up Of 2 body of those who are dependent on the political party in omce Tor their bread and butter. If that had been the desire. some one more in- terested in politics than In scientiac employment administration would
 certainly have been selected.
 Miss Ponds contribution to the party to which she owes her ap- pointment will rest on what she can accomplish to aid in the sue.
 cess of the major policies of that party-the quick, fair and equally
 distributed reemployMent or laDor, If that program falls, the party will have a hard time at the pollsi
 if it succeeds, 1t will need no aid from a group of office-holders, who
 at best could compare only a small percentage of the total electofate,
 Unfortunately this long view oi party service through efficient ad. ministration Is often neglected. I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
More Initials

More Initials
 The craze for referring to all organizations by their initials, be- gun with the christening of MIRA, gave Washington tongues treat when the L. L. L. l.. appeared.
 The L.LL.L. is the Loyal Legion of Lobbers and Lumbermen, a company union, of the lumber in. dustry formed years ago to combat the i.W.W. The L.L.L.L. proved it's loyalty by adherirg to the la bor provisions of the proposed lumber code, which came under severe attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Science Takes the Measure of Mans Mind" headlines the Literary Digest. Mans mind also takes the measure of science: and some pretty good minds think it doesn't go very far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
The Waterbury Democrat Washing
 ton Correspondent

Washington-The mind behind the great RNA pfopaganda cam paign. is Administrator Hugh Joiifi- sons.
 Johnson himself invented the slo-
 i've DO Our Part"
 when Johnson took over the job he was impressed by the desira- bility of selling ''Recovery" to the country. His mind went back to the operation of the draft act which he .administered--and the liberty loan drives. Obviously, there must be a high pressure effort to get all good citizens steamed up.
 "The ginneral," as he is called in MIRA offices, didn't know just how to go about 1t. He imported a crew of eight advertising men from a Philadelphia office and es- tablished a publicity staff. Demanded Facts
 Newspapermen complained tha' what they wanted from Q publicity stan was not bailyhoo, but facts Nearly all the advertising men were sent back to Philadelphia. But the original idea fitted nice ly when Johnson began to feel the imperative necessity of 8 blanket code which required general popu. lar support. This time he called in the bailyhoo boys who had put over the liberty loan drives and they were here, working on the plan before the code was ari- nounced.
 Johnson, besides making up the slogan, personally selected the MIRA insigna of the blue eagle-its toe nails clutching a cog wheel in one foot and lightning bolts in the oth- er-from designs which had been called for from ten artists. The blue eagle Is the work of Charles T, Coiner, who worksekor the Phil. adelphia advertising agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:42, daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Our Daily Washington Letter
US. Labor Boards Chief Really Labors
and explore-is dragged nearly all
 the way.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


 Balbo Popular
 Balbo knocked the gals here for such a loop that half the men in Washington probably will soon be seen in beaFds.
 He was so tired at the Italian embassy reception that he leaned alternately against a post and Am bassador Rosso. But Balbo leaped into an enthusiastic, garrulous re- ception every time beautiful .wo- man came up the reception line, whereas others received only per- functory greetings.
 Captain Pelligrini started this nuisance" he growled as someone cadged an autograph from him Pelfigrini was his second in com- mand.
 Hard boiled Balbo is credited with having invented the castor oil treatment for early enemies of the | fascisti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
The Generals Dog

The GeMcraPS Dog
 Johnson inadvertencies: Sending telegram about the MIRA effort to Clarence Mackay of Postal Tele- graph fame--by Western Union. .. Taking his terrier for a walk around the block late at night and becoming so absorbed in thought that the dog--anxious to deviate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Hot weather Yarns

President Roosevelt tells the correspondents: If you fellows can stand these hot weather stories and the public can stand them, then I'm sure I can stand them" Then he names some of the published yarns which he considers the silliest.
 (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Now they're curing seasiekness by ''eleetri neck heaters. Here's new field fct neck ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

book is priced at $2.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

If you want to do 1t, as President
Roosevelt said, you can do IL, and
Mr.. Farley. new postmaster general.
is engaged In demonstrating the
soundness of that observation. Ac-
cording to his assistant. Ambrose
O'Connell, Mr.. Farley has practi-
cally wiped out the postal deficit
Of $153, 100000 In a few months and
without hurting the mail service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Two strange deaths In New York.
A man, very poor Henry Jelinek.
fifty years old, bought a roll In a
restaurant. put poison In II, ate
some, went to the Mushroom, and
died.
A woman, Lillian Rosenfeld, who
left $4,000 In one bank, and had
been sleeping in a cellar on a broken
bed with nc mattress, seized the
bread the nan had left, swallowed
1t, and she, too. died.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

There was no card; nothing else
but a bill-fold and a coin purse. She
had plenty of money with her. AT
least" she thought, Il WON'T starve
until ! find out who | am and where
I'm supposed to 60"
On her hands were some chamois
skin gloves. Now she stripped them
off and looked down at her slim
fingers.
on the third finger OF her left
hand was a platinum band set with
tiny diamonds. I'm married" This
was unreal. She stared at the ring
wonderlngly and whispered to her.
self unbelievingly. "I'm married"
The cab stopped with a jerk. She
looked up. She was at the Wander
bilt entrance to the Biltmore. The
uniformed hotel doorman was open
ing the door.
She took hold of her purse firmly
and prepared TO get out
"How much?"
'Dollar-sixty. Don't forget your
bags"
Her bagsI She was startled. The
driver indicated the seat beside
himself. II was loaded down with
very smart-looking luggage.
She watched the doorman pull
down two swagger looking bags of
~snakeskin, and an enormous hatbox
of the same extravagant material.
Wouldn't do to go off and leave
these" commented the doorman
good-naturedly.
"No-of course not" She was
confused by the sense or peo-
pie, the sounds of cabs honking. She
wanted to look at her bags, take
them somewhere and examine them
carefully. Surely when she read
her own Initials they would remind
her of her name, and her past.
She pulled out two bills. and
handed them to the driver. AS he
let his car move into the traffic she
turned and looked at the bags piled
on the sidewalk before the hotel.
They bore two large, prominent
letters: d. V.
AT last she had some definite clue
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

that would lead her back TO herself,
or the person she had been. A bell
boy popped out of the quietly pre-
tentious doorway, and seized them
eagerly. She tipped the doorman
generously, and followed the bell
boy.
As she mounted the stairs she
felt sure that abe would remember
everything In a moment. Her name
was ID. v. Miss Drusilla Vance, orr
Miss Dorothy Vane say-or--or Miss
Deborah Valentine.
II was absurd and annoying that
just the right name didn't come. She
drew on her glove, half nervously,
and her finger struck against her
wedding ring. Instantly all her
bravery fed. Miss Drusilla vane |
Miss Dorothy vanel Why, she was
married. She was Mrs. Somebody.
Mrs. ID. v. And then her magma
ton Travelled straight back to the
man she had left In the drug store.
Sweet, he had called her, and
Darlingl
So that was her husband, a man
she feared and hated.
She shivered. mo wonder | lost
my mind" she said to herself half
cheerfully. Perhaps he's saved the
mortgage on my dear old home, and
I've had to marry him out OF graft
tude; and on account Of my con-
science I've been living with him
80 now some kind fate has made
me lose my memory, so | won't have
any conscience about leaving him.
Then, perhaps, after all, he isn't
my husband"
The slow minor strains of the
string orchestra came from the tea
room. Something grIpped her heart,
Perhaps she was going to remem
Der. She knew the song.
She was walking slowly In rhythm
TO Its tedious beat an she repeated
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

young man she had left In the drug
store was her single link with her
past.
She drew her fox neckpiece close
ly about her chin Where had she
got the fur Her clothes were very
new. She racked her brains In or
der to think where she had put
them on. She could not remember
where she had dressed that morn
Ing. II wonder what my face is
like" she thought suddenly, "per-
haps I'm an old woman"
With anxious fingers she opened
her bag and found a little mirror.
Her eyes, young and frightened,
looked back at her. There was not
a wrinkle to be seer In the soft con-
tours of her white face. She was
glad she was still young. She
hadn't felt old.
She could not tell much about her
face though she spent some time
inspecting 1t. Then she turned her
attention to her hand bag. She
drew out q handkerchief. 1t was of
sheer white linen with the initial
% embroidered in one corner. ID"
she thought. stands for Dorothy
or Daisy. I wonder II one of those
names could be mine? Or Della
or Drusllla?"
II was b~ewildering to be able to
think of 70 many names. It was
exasperating. She did not believe
that any Of those names belonged
to her.
She returned to the exploration
of her bag, and drew out a black
enameled compact. This seemed 10
have her monogram on II In raised
gold letters, but so elaborate was
the design that she could not puzzle
out what the letters we're. The d
was clear enough but whether the
other two letters were N and M, or
v and W she could not decide
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

crawled into traffic. She watched
the door of the drug store with ter
ror. They passed 1t safely. He
might come out at any moment. He
might run after the cab, waving and
shouting.
Turn at the next corner. Turn
left"
mo left turn, Miss"
''Then turn right. Only turn.
And then go on and III tell you
when to stop"
Her fear was ~receding. She was
weak with relief and a curious
sense of triumph. The cab had
turned.
Through the park. MissY'
yes"
Where was she going? Where
was her home? Perhaps In a few
minutes 1t would all come back to
her. She composed herself. sat
~tensely In the cab. trying to be calm,
trying to be rational, trying to re-
member. Who was her mother?
Who was her father? Look here"
she whispered. you must know
somebody, even If you're an orphan.
Just think of some one person that
you know. Anybody at all will do.
Picture somebody's facet
Thus commanded. across her Wis.,
ion fioated the picture of the taxi
driver. Then the face of the man
she had left In the drug store
emerged clearly in her minds eye.
And that was all.
She began straining her eyes at
every n In the streets. Surely
someone or something would give
her a clue as to who she was, where
she ought to go. She seemed to
know New York. she thought with
a feeling of gratitude. She could
go to a hotel at least.
around the park AGAIN." The
cabman questioned.
mo. Take me to the Biltmore."
She spoke with decision. She did
not know why she said the Bilt-
more. What she would do after she
got to the hotel she could not say.
Il dawned on her then that the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

aren't those big business mag
mates terrible proiteers !"
"Yes, they're worse than the forty
thieves that we read about In the
Bible"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Sell, trade everything; direct contact with
buyersg no commission. Get results. Cata-
iogue 10c. Listings &c line. THE TRADER,
124 So. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

General Balbo's flight with TWEEN
ty-four planes from Italy to Chicago
and New York shows that Italy I'M
derstands dying machines
q. rssa, by King Features Syndicate. rne.
wNu Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
This Week
~ ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Death for kidnapping
The Presidents Address
Sloan's Good News
Great Condwanaland

The big news comes from Kansas
City. Mo-, where Walter MCGEE.
who kidnapped Mary McElroy and
collected $4,000 ransom, is SEN
fenced to death. to make sure that
he viii " kidnap another
woman.
This first infiictlon of the death
penalty In connection with kidnap
Ing In the United States. is believed
by a Kansas City jury. and the
prosecuting attorney and others. a
step toward discouraging kidnap-
Ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

The population of the United
States and a great part of the civ
ilized world outside discusses Presi-
dent R~oosevelt's admirable radio ad.
dress. Its deep sincerity and lofty
purpose.
"Omens" do not bother the Presi-
dent. who speaks with pride of the
crowded events of 1.-THE hundred
days. since his Inauguration. that
have been devoted to starting the
wheels of the new deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

Lovett, TO miles grading and struc-
lures only in Jefferson and Jen-
nings county, awarded to Paul
Frank. North Vernon, for SIS, 1885.
State road 10-From Illinois state
line to IL miles east of Lake Viii
lage, Sc miles of concrete pavement
in Newton county. awarded to the
Cast Construction Company of
Warsaw, for Sl19,76551.
State road 27-From Portland to
Bryant, ST miles of concrete resur-
face in Jay county. awarded to Hin
ton & Smalley. Ceiina, O., for s110,-
31416.
State road 31-At Crothersville
and a relocation Az miles south
east of Seymour, IL miles of con-
crete pavement in Jackson county,
awarded to Hancock e. Kieffer,
Brownstown, for SAT, 29040
State road 43-From two miles
south of Devore to Cloverdale, TT
miles Of asphaltic macadam pave
ment in Owen and Putnam counties,
awarded to Andrews Asphalt Paving
Company, Anderson, for S136, 1884 &c.
State road 57-From Elnora to
Newberry, As miles of concrete
pavement in Daviess and Greene
counties, awarded to Harry A. Car
penter, Brazil, for S111,152.99.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
SNEAK THIEVES GET
MORE THAN $500 LOOT
PiCkpocketS Also Active in City;
Church ClOakroOm Robbed.

Sneak thieves and pickpocketS OBJ
tanned money and various articles
Saturday and Sunday of nearly $3.50
in total value. some of the loot hav-
ing been taken during Sunday night
services in a church.
Two purses containing S25 and a
pen valued at 81 was the loot from
a cloakroom of the Trinity Evan
gelical church. 201 North East
street. Losers were Mrs. Carl Keep
per, q North BoSart avenue; Mrs.
Clarence Elvert, $50 East drive.
Woodruff Place, and j. c. Worden,
I'LL East Ohio street.
Pickpocket victims were William
A. Simmons, 433 North Illinois
street. 50 and automobile drivers
license, and w. r. Doctor. United
States Veteran hospital, SIS cigaret
case.
Losers in thefts included Harry
Harold IS North West street, watch
and chain, S2750; T. R. Frederick,
1911 Sturm avenue, a $50 postal
savings certificate. and Walter
Wells. 928 North Illinois street, suit
valued at SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
COURTHOUSE is
OURS AT LAST!
Final $4,000 Payment Is
Made; Total Cost Is
S4.258.147.07

That spectre of debt which. for
sixty-four years, has made its home
at the Marion county courthouse, is
looking for a new hunting ground
today.
The final $4,000 of a sum total
ing s4.258,174.O7, the cost of the
building, has been paid according
to announcement by Charles A.
GrosSart, county auditor.
Originally intended to cost
$685., 226, the final bill for construc-
ton reached S1,411,524.07. The re-
mainder of the cost resulted from
interest charges on bond issues.
First decision to build a new
courthouse was reached on Nov. 4,
1869. The corner stone was laid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
$50 VETERANS
TO JOIN CORPS
Indiana Forest Army Quota
for Ex-SoIdierS Set at
WASHINGTON.

The local veterans administration
office today was instructed to begin
on June II the selection of $50 In
diana war veterans for service in the
national reforestation work.
The quotas for each veterans adj
ministration office was determined
by General Frank T. Hines, admin
iStrator of veterans affairs, and
Robert Fechner director of emer-
gency conservation work, at Wash
ington
In all $4,000 war veterans are to
be enrolled in the civilian conServa-
ton corps, which is expected to
number 100000 men within a month
The enrolment of $4,000 additional
war veterans was authorized by
President Roosevelt in an executive
order which he issued two weeks
ago to provide special employment
for the eX-SoldierS who came here
as members of the bonus army"
Enlistment in the forestry army
will be open to veterans of the
Spanish-American war. the Philip
pine instruction, the Morocco eX-
petition and the Boxer rebellion. as
we'll as to men who fought in the
World war.
Seven per cent of the Indiana
quota will be chosen from veterans
of wars prior to the World war,
and the remaining SO per cent from
World war veterans.
Three weeks from today those Sc
lected will be enrolled for service
and sent to United States army
camps for conditioning. 1t is hoped
all of the veterans will be in camps
by July 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Walks Like Youth
No Longer Suffers
From Aching Legs
Working Every Day Again; Thanks
to Doctors Quick Prescription

~ y NNN~h = Z NH1NH n . = -. Fs8"NN
So fast does Nurito relieve the agonizinK
pain of sciatica, neurItis, lumbago, rheuma-
tism and other torturing aches and PANS
that druggists everywhere sell this Special
lists prescription on a positive guarantee
Many who had despaired Of ever getting
relief have been overcome with loy after
few doses of Nunto. Best Of all It stops the
suffering without using narcotics or opiates-
long or how severely you have suffered try
Nurito now. If the very first three doses do
not stop your pain, money will be refunded
Don't wait-go 10 your druggist at once
NURIT0 for NEURITIS Palm
At all druggists and HAAG Drug Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
MOTHER OF EDITOR is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Parent of Felix Bruner Taken at
Cleveland; Former City Woman.

Funeral services will be held at
Youngstown O.. Tuesday for Mrs.
Sarah Bruner, 50. former Indianap-
oils woman, who died Sunday at
Cleveland as the result of injuries
received in a fall.
Mrs. Bruner, mother of Felix F.
Bruner. former editor Of The In
dianapolis Times and the Youngs-
town Telegram, was born in Spen-
cerville, Ind. and lived in Indian
apolis until six years ago.
She lived in Youngstown until
Feb Is. when she moved to Cleve-
land, where Felix Bruner is as
socite editor of the Weekly News.
Mrs. Bruner was the widow of Al
phonse Bruner. who died two years
ago. In addition to Felix, she is
survived by a younger son. Raymond
A. Bruner of the editorial staff of
the Cleveland Daily News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
7 ROAD PAVING
CONTRACTS ARE
LET BY STATE
Highway Commission Signs
for S629,734 of Con-
StruCtion.

Seven road paving contracts, to-
falling S629,734, were signed by the
state highway commission today.
Bids for a one-story brick service
building at Bloomington will be re-
ceived by the commission on June
Is, it was announced by Chairman
James D. Adams.
Contracts are as follows:
State Road From a mile north
of U. S. Road so to a mile south of
Milan, 81 miles grading and struc-
lures only in Ripley county, awarded
to Ace Construction Company, Nor
wood, for $47617.46.
State Road 3-From Blocher to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
JOBS FOR MARRIED
WOMEN DEFENDED
Action of Civic Federation
Unfair. Is Claim.

Another chapter in the argument
over whether married women
should hold jobs was written today
with adoption of a resolution in
favor OF the married wmen by the
local chapter of the National AS
ISOLATION of Working Women.
Protest against employment of
married women started several
weeks ago at the session of the
South Meridian Street Civic Club
and later was placed before the
civic federation.
In today's resolution the associa-
ton members protested the civic
club action as discriminatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
MORRISSEY FOR REPEAL
Drunkenness Arrests Drop Since
Beer Legalization, He Says.

Drunkenness arrests this year
since legalization of 80 beer have
shown marked decrease over a like
period in 1882 Police Chief Mike
Morrissey sad today in an indorse-
ment of prohibition repeal given the
Marion County Bipartisan Repeal
Committee.
Il feel sure repeal will be of bene-
fit to our community" Morrissey
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
PAGE 8

June H. 1872. and the building was
completed July 4. 1875.
The spectre moved in when the
first bond issue was authorized May
3. 1871. and was prepared for a ten
ancy of fifteen years. the length OF
the S950,000 bond issue at an in
tereSt rate of 10 per cent.
However, the county was unable
to make any payments other than
the interest during the fifteen years
and refunding issues followed at
varying rates of interest.