davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
FUTURE DAYS.

THCs. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERS.
I43l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

TOMORROW.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
WORK FOR ALL
SEEN NEAR IN
ARLINGTON
Majority Of Idle to Have Jobs
BY New Year; Sewer Project
To Care for Rest

Arlington county, Va, expects
to start the new year with work
for a great portion of those now
jobless, according to officials
there today.
Civil works projects for the
county will care for those in i'm
mediate need and the balance
will be hired as soon as con-
struction work starts on the ST.
100000 sewer installation, which
has been arranged under Public
Works Administration of the
Federal Government.
At least 1000 will be given en-
ployment when the sewer install
lation is fully under way, &C
cording to present estimates. Of
ficials of the county are COM
pleting arrangements with the
Public Works Administration to
obtain the necessary operating
funds through bond issue voted
November 81. It is expected the
contracts and other arrange
ments will be finished soon.
Disposal Plants Rushed
Meanwhile plans and specifi-
cations for two disposal plants
are being prepared by New
York engin ;ering firm so that
contracts for their construction
RAY be let as soon as the funds
are available. One of these plants
,7ill be erected in Rosslyn, the
other near the junction of Four
lie Run and the Potomac River.
Site for the Four-Mile Run plant
has been purchased, while nego-
tiations are being carried forward
for the RoSSlyn site.
Plans for construction include
first building the two plants, then
installing the main trunk lines OF
the disposal system, and then lay
ing the laterals. Some of the
service laterals will be installed
at the time the mains are laid so
that service ay be given as
rapidly as possible. Officials eX-
pect the work to last at least two
years.
Streams To Be Purified
The treatment system to be in
stalled is primary and will free
filth ridden streams of the county
that are considered a health men
ace and at the same time will
make some of them available for
stocking as fish preserves and
make others available for bathing,
it is thought.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
2-PR|CE PLAN
'DETR|MENT'
To FARMERS
Maryland Virginia Groups
Program Again Attacked
in Code Controversy

Opposing a "two- price" plan
proposed by the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association,
members of the Independent
Milk Dealers Association here are
continuing to campaign for
one-price scheme.
Claiming that the nearby dairy
farmers should know in advance
how much money they will re-
ceive for their product, Seton
Darr, attorney for the distribu-
tors, said:
"The only feasible method Of
production control can be &C
OOmplished by paying the
farmer one price for all the
milk he ships to this market"
Briefly, the "two-price" idea or
any other plan in which more
than one price is mentioned
means that the farmer receives a
stated, fair price for his "basic"
milk-that intended to be sold as
fluid milk-and any price he can
get for the surplus" milk, which
is used for butter, cream, cheese
and other products.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
Of a kill. which they sensed, since
the quarry by now had run for
more than two hours. An aver
age fox hunt in Virginia is about
of one hours duration.
There followed several slight
checks, which gave riders and
mounts welcome breathing spells.
However, several members of the
field pulled out. They were
mounted on young or only par
TALLY fit horses.
At 2:10 the fox finally went
to earth. in a field adjoining
North Wales. There were pres
ent at the finish 13 couples of
hounds, while the field num-
bered only about dozen out of
the original 80. Mounts had all
they wanted, standing with heads
down and sides heaving AS for
riders, they, too, were in varying
degrees of fatigue, with the ex-
ception of a few who make it a.
business to keep fit during hunt
ing season.
It is estimated that, as hounds
ran, the distance covered by the
hunt was around 40 miles. How
ever. it is likely that the dis
tance covered by the field was
a bit more due to several de-
tours around copses.
Between IS and 40 jumped
fences we're left in wake of the
field, and numerous streams had
been forded and banks climbed
a10np the rOI1te
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Fairfax Democrats
Slate Card Purtu

Second of a series of benefit
card parties. sponsored by the
Fairfax County, Va, Young Dem
ocratic Club. will be held in the
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart
ment engine house tonight after
the regular meeting of the club.
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson
M. Farr and Hugh Reid, former
member of the Virginia House of
Delegates from Arlington County.
will speak at the club meeting,
which will be held in Fairfax
courthouse at 8 o'clock. Member
ship drive Of the club is being
planned, with a goal of 200 mem
bers, according to President James
c. King.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
DEBT DEMANDS
NEW ECONOMY

CONTINUED from Local Paee)
separations and 148,000 additions
to the Government service from
March l to September 80 cannot
be taken at face value.
Many Of these changes were due
to employment and discharge of
temporary and seasonal workers
the majority of them, in fact.
Other large items in the changes
were mass transfers of employees
from one agency to another.
A Marked Increase
Consequently it is impossible to
say just how many employees have
been dismissed from the Federal
service as result of the economy
program in the regular agencies,
or how many have been added
through the operation of the new
groupings. However, one fact
stands out clearly, and that is that
the number Of Government work
ers has tended to increase largely
Of late, the increase, Of course.
being entirely in the emergency
operations.
This fall, the number Of acceS-
Gions to the sarvice as a whole
probably ran around 10000 a
month.
Seek Equal Wages
Getting the regular Govern
ment work done, carrying on the
emergency functions, maintaining
q balanced budget, and preventing
q rapid rise in taxes constitutes a
knotty problem for Government
officials, and one which affects
Federal workers at every point.
In any event, overnme e n t
workers will protect themselves as
best they can against all on
slaughts, and will launch a strong
offensive against salary cuts and
further reductions in force.
They will seek equal wages and
working conditions in all parts of
the service, whether regular or
emergency, for the same type of
work. and will insist vigorously on
maintenance of standards every.
where.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
DEPENDENTS RENEWVGOR OF FIGHT FOR ONE-PRCE MIL K
Dahlgren Citizens Seeking
Funds for Firehouse

F. E. Scheer, Attorney General
counsel, Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue; D. L. James, United States
Chamber of Commerce; William
j. Weber, and william H. Luers,
photographer, Washington Times.
The present officers are C. M.
Merrillot, president; w. H. Luers,
vice president; T. B. Williams,
secretary, and j. C. Kingsbury,
treasurer. A. F.. E. Scheer and
William T. Weber are delegates
to the Federation of Citizens AS
sociation. The boundaries Of the
association are from B. & o.
R. R. tracks east to Fifteenth st.
N. E., and from Pennsylvania
railroad tracks north to Law
renee Street. Meetings are held
in the Crosby S. Noyes School.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
(Continued from Page 10

for an adequate vagrancy law,
and a more stringent forearms
law for the District of Columbia,
as we'll as a nationwide finger
print law for criminals. 1t is
trying to have the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads
take action to protect the Dahl
gren Terrace territory from the
smoke nuisance.
The following have served as
presidents of the association:
Marshal Pickering, in charge
of the minority room, House OF
Representatives; DR.. Louis Rode
life, former Deputy Commis-
sioner of Fisheries; Lieut.. Comor.
Archie Barnes, John Miller,
Oriental Building Association; A.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
FEARS
H|JACKERS

With the advent of liquor in
Washington, police in nearby
Prince Georges county expect
underworld figures of Baltimore
and other eastern cities to at.
tempt hi-jacking on the Wash.
ington-Baltimore Boulevard.
Although there has been no
attempt yet to hi-jack loads Of
legal liquor being taken into the
county from Baltimore, all trucks
have been guarded.
1t was rumored in the county
that a well-known gang" from
Baltimore is planning to raid
the highway as soon as liquor
is being transported to Wash.
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
POWER-Article No. 6- Changes, Technical And Social,
 Blaze Trail To Electric Era
President Has Strong Views
 On Power

from the tidal waters of theSevern. The warm currents of the Gulf Stream, prevailing winds across a Jersey meadow, the suns rays fall- ing on a row of sensitized copper disks, the inscrutable core of the atom itself, all these are being studded as possible future sources of power.
 Future uses of electricity seem almost unlimited, Only two per cent of the railroads are now elec- trified. Truck gardeners are using electric wires for soil heating, thus beating Mother Nature out of sev- eral weeks time in the spring. Central. cooling and heating, as well as cooking, appear to offer an unlimited field. New uses for cleo tricity are being devised almost daily. The problem is to see that the maximum benefit goes to the maximum number of people.
 The new Electrical Era is dawn ing. As Senator Norris puts 1t, Some day we are going to have electricity in every home just as we have water; some day it is go- ing to be on every farm; some day every stream that trickles down the mountainside is going to per- form service for mankind ". 1t is as sure as is the law of gravi- tation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
MIDSUMMER DAY IN THE OLD WORLD Feast of St John an OcI
 casiOn of Much
 Merriment IN MANY COUNTRIES

To-day, June 24, is known al Midsummer bay, called such sincd it immediately follows the summe1 solstice, June q. It is also St Johr| the Baptist day and is feast espe| cially observed by Italians. whd very often form the practice oI holding fireworks displays on thi eve of St John. It has been the cus| tom in the past, and perhaps still is in some countries, to makt merry on Midsummer eve, and iiI Ireland 1t was the custom to buri| bonfires at which there was mucl merry-making.
 The eve of St John in the middli ages was one of the most joyou| of festivals. The principal observI ance, no matter in what country being the kindling of fires, witt various other merrymaking accom- ponying these spectacles whic were attended by all classes. VariI ous superstitions connected with SI Johns eve were held, such al watching and sitting up. on thiI Saints eve. At one time the period following the summer (MidsrmI mer), and winter (Yule) solsttccI formed the most important festi vals of the year. Midsummer da1 or St Johns day has since dWinJ dled in importance as to spectacuI lar observance.
 The day and some of its ancten and modern observances hay formed an attractive subject No poet and story writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Feast of the
 Sacred Heart
Impressive Ceremony at
 StLucy's Church Last Night

The feast of the Sacred Heart was celebrated last evening at St Lucy's church with more than 800 members of the church participat- ing in an outdoor ceremony. Three societies of the church were repre- scented. Rev Felix Scoglio, pastor, the ceremony. The three societies were headed by their re- spective presidents as the groups formed in the rear. of tn church, marched across the lawn and along Branch street to the front of the church and then down the main aisle to the altar.
 The presidents of the societies are: Holy Name society, Michael Manfredi; Children of Mary, Flor ence Sciullo: Sacred Heart league, Mrs G. Giordano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The fact that apparently from advising of readers be visit the Palace and the features running of which E believe the years best picture while the other far I'm eerned. registers aime low the years The latter
 Behind Jury Doors is newspaper picture and you'd better find in advance just when it's running you wait until it's because you happened drop in while it's you'd probably assassina either Mir Po Mir Palace The other feature The Nuisance is we'll written and acted opus aged eyes have looked many It sou corporations but boys like Tommy Flanagan of The Connecticut Delight and Power Company and Frank Bailey of The Connecticut Company will enjoy much the of mortas who achieve les supreme thrill when get the twins into the trolley token All of the acting The Nuisance welegnt although Lee Tracy who plays the d and Frank Morgan John Barymorih part
 tppng medieo thought, the best. But if the good asting this picture the high level the picture itself the acting in the other feature just bad the picture itself You'll probably get good chance again much bad acting done in picture and that's saying plenty. don't know who the Worlds Worst Actor is although Co Payton claimed the title for many years but I'm willing award the title the strutng gentleman don't know his who plays the part of the District Attor ney in Behind Jury Doo although he has swell eompe tion from his cowokers But mind hmyou just look Lee Tracy, Frank Morgan Madge Evans, David Landau the capable in The Nuisance and you don't agree with that The Nuisance is nuisance Joseph Gasppe. (Behnd the eloed doors of the city has already been taken Behind Jury Poor and your sen The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

 IS APPROVED
State Referee to Decide
 Town of Southbufy's
 Action Against Tax Col-. lectOr Brinley :.

Judge John Richards Booth to- day approved the stipulation agree- ment that refers to g state referee the $7,500 civil action of the town of Southbury against it's former tax collector, William R. Brinley of Southbury. The suit Is based on alleged failure on the part of the defendant to turn over certain funds to the towns treasurer.
 The case was pending trial in the superior court here but by a stipulation agreement between Att torney John F. Monzani, scounsel for the town of Southbury and At torneys Theodore V. Meyer and Michael J.. Galullo, the case was requested to be tried by g state referee.
 The action alleges that the de- fendant served as tax collector and deputy tax collector from 1926 to November 1, 1890, when he re- signed. Seven counts are alleged in the complaint which includes also an allegation that the defend ant abated $900 worth of taxes without the proper authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Officer Shoots
 East Farms Dog
Head of Animal Sent to the State Health De-
 partment

In response to a telephone call yesterday afternoon Patrolman Patrick Griffin of the motor patrol was sent to East Farm street Q shoot a dog, which had become suddenly vicious and was suspected of being mad" The owner of the dog requested that it be shot to prevent any injury to children. The animals head was subsequent ly sent to Hartford where an analy- sis will be. made by the state health department.
 A search was made yesterday afternoon by Warden Coleman O'Loughlin for a dog, which has been reported twice as chasing and attacking cows in the vicinity of the Country Club road. The animal had disappeared when thersearch- ing party arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
S10, poo FOR
 BREACH. OF PROMISE
Father and Son Defendants in Action Would Void
 Property Transfer

Damages of s1o.ooo are asked in a breach of promise suit instituted today in superior court by Mary Mickus of this city against Fred swiak of Waterbury. Kaloric swiak of Montreal, Canada, son of the de- fendant, is named co-defendant in the suit which is brought by At torney Joseph c. Guilfoile.
 In addition to damages. the plain tiff asks that the defendants trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

fer of his property on Long Hiil road, to his son. be declared void, and that an. order be passed to pre- vent any further transferI
 < The plaintiff alleges the defend ant promised to marry her on April 1. 1893, but changed his mind and has since refused. to keep his part of the wedding pact. She alleges further that she requested the de- fendant to marry her on June 10, 1888 and that he refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Reserve Officers Assn. Meet Today at Mt. Carn.e

Congressman Edward A. Goss o this city and Congressman Franci T. Maloney of Meriden will be twi of the principal speakers at tn annual convention of the Connscti cut depaNment. Reserve OhicGrs associate of the United Stf.te which will be held today at tn farm of Major Phelps Montgomer. in Mount Carmel. It is expecte, that more than 100 reserve officer will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Tinfoil donors of the moment The pupils of Room at Begna School Miss McDonnes the unnformed) Thursday afternoon James Cuby and Sam Masropro kindly made delivery the Tower door, You're promoted boys I'll the teacher person Peter Lucas and companion also delivered
 load of the foil the day behalf of the students of Room Driggs school ne Kennelys the teache And while they Peter and his friend took the occasion modern from noypes down printing that they expressed it, they could tell the class about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
M Good Evening,

It's good many years since the Right Reverend Monsgnor Kursss prepared oaves of bread for consumption Waterbury homes In fact it's 25 years but there Lithu anan residents who recall him when he first this city, He celebrated the 18th anniversary of his ordination priest hood in Chicago this week. Father Joseph J. Valantejus attended the Monsgnor Kursas first mass eele brad in St Jophs church in this city, Immediately after that he assigned parish in the Middle West and has remained that part of the country nee When he first this city, directly from Lithuana he secured employment in bakeshop His ambitions towards the priesthood though and he managed sufficient schooling after and in his working hours his entry the institutions that prepared him for the ordination the priesthood He finished his studies in Switzerland which time he Father Valen
 eus also studying the time His elevation the rank of monsignor occurred about five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Knights Of Pythias
 Memorial Service

Rev George S. Brooks of Rock vile will be the principal speaker Thursday night when the Knights of Pythias conduct a memorial service in Speedwell hall: Rev MT Brooks is grand prelate of the state organization. Members of the fourth district will attend. This district is made up of Waterbury and Watertown lodges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

The of Goodson will go down in the annals of history Leavenwoh high school for since the tech school opened II years ago. that family has been represented in four graduating classes with five honor students In the 933 class George Goodson of RFD Woeott Road carried off vaed tory hono with the nvab average of 934 while Annie Good fifth in the class of 90 with average of S9S Thee years ago Alfred Goodson took sautaoy hono with average of S99 while in 93l Ethel Goodsan led her class with mark of 94 Walter Goodson of the class of 924 also captured vale dictory honos with average of 912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
s7,ooo IN PENNIES OBTAINED

Seattle - (U.P.) - The chill dren's Orthopedic Hospitals pen- ny drive in Seattle netted about $7,O00 in pennies and other small coins. It took about a day and a half to put the small coins through the counting machine at a down. town bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Editor Tall Tower Topies Can you tell whether the
 that the "Wednesday auction held the Strand theater be discontinued! have attended several of the programs and have found them be the eom performances have long time. Aueoneer (The management that programs will be continued each Wednesday evening throughout the The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Rev William Murphy. former resident of this city, favored the Tower desk with friendly visit yesterday renewing acquant with several of his intimate fourth friends Father Murphy recently ordained in Rome and in the future will be assigned in Kentucky. While this city he visiting the home of Jack Shea of Loekhart avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

with the. baitof cheap power. Dr Arthur Morgan, who leaves soon for his s10,000 job as director at the Shoals, aims at no less than creation of new balance between rural and urban population, a sort of new kind of region in which country folk can work in factories and still live in the country. Dr Morgan has been quoted as saving that the objective Is no less than ito teach the American people in rural communities how to live"
 Thus 1t may be seen that Muscle Shoals is more important as a soc ton to the power industry. Other experiments now under way may make a greater difference in power. within the next few years.
 Power companies are continual. iy experimenting with processes to make cheaper power, seeking new inventions which may at any time bring far-reaching changes in the whole business.
 Improvements Loom
 Experiments are under way by General Electric and other com- panies with the vacuum-tube prin- ciple in transforming electrical current for transmission without too great loss. Should distance, thus be eliminated as factor, the way would beopen for making any water power electricity, no matter how remote, available in almost any city. It would also permit building of generating plants at the coal mines, shipping the power rather than as at present, shipping the coal. Transmission of power by radio and without transmission lines is a dream no wilder than some already realized.
 The rivalry between steam and water plants continues. The best steam turbines to-day convert only about 30 per cent of the energy released by the burning fuel into electrical. energy. Tbat leaves near ly af70 per cent improvement pos sible as processes become more
 America already has three mer- cury-vapor generators in opera tion; mercury is boiled in a closed system, it's vapor turning tur- bine, and then passing under wa ter which the mercury vapor turns to steam as 1t gives up its heat, the steam turning a second tur- bine. The two turbines are more els cient than one.. Applications of the Diesel engine principle are also being made in the field of power generation. At 4. ~ A New Era Dawns
 The federal power commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

@ TEANKSl Thanksl! Thanks!! Two patches of tinfol again arrived Tower add mounting pile
 Miss Hernger principal of the B. w. Tinker school big box behalf of the children of the school Harold Sanahan daddy Connie Shanahan Police Depart his contribution down from his home Walnut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
WHAT IS GooDi

 What is the real good'
 I asked in musing mood. Order" said the law court;
 Knowledge" said the school; Truth" said the wise man;
 Pleasure. said the fool; Love-" said the maiden;
 Beauty" said the page; Freedom" said the dreamS;
 Home" said the sage; Fame" said the soldier; Equity" the seer. Spake my heart full sadly
 "The answer is not here." Then within my bosom
 Softly this heard: Each heart holds the secret. Kindness is the word"
 John Boyle OReilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
InyentiOnS.W Will
 Benefit Users Of Current

EDITORS NOTE: This is the final story in 8 series of six on Power, its risc and It's significance as a national issue to every citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
A New Era Dawns

The. federal power commission actually has before 1t definite proposal to utilize the 60-foot tides of Passamaquoddy Bay as q source of power, just as England proposes to build a barrage to draw power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Private utilities complain that there Is neither industry nor dense
 population in the Tennessee Valley to use the power after 1t is gener- ated. The administration plan seems tO be to attract both there
Evening star., 1933-04-01

ng rooms and porch; gas. cleo, hot water,
telephone; adults; Sc week. 1861 4th ne.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PEDIGREED RED PERSIAN TABBY KIT
tens; 9 wks old; house trained; SO EACH
Phone Emerson 4032 or 1921 River I'd. NV.