davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

good seaman but you have too much imagination" Bob told him. That's my girl downstairs the pretty red-head."
 The captain shook his head as though in disbelief. "You can trust an old sailor. to read signs he said.
 There's no other girl for me-" Bob assured him.
 Barbara at the moment was dancing with Dan Maxwell and finding balm for her wounded van- ity in this new conquest. Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

written documents pretty nearly obsolete. We have had no revolu- tion yet as Prof. Charles A. Beard, James Harvey Robinson, James Truslow Adams, Harry A. Barnes and other historians have shown our system of government has undergone as great or even greater changes than the govern ment of France underwent in her Revolution. Mankind steadily pro- gresses in culture and governments come numbering clumsily along afterward--often a long time after- ward.
 S.-There are exceptions, but on the average such people are less intelligent than people in general. Lack of emotional control is mucr more common among the unintelli. gent than among the highly intelli- gent. as shown by Prof. H. l.. Hol- lingworth, psychologist of Colum- bia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

for, whether it's sable or muskrat. and wear underneath it one of the new tropical pastel crepe dresses cut on simple lines. A pale mint green under q brown mink is not hard to take, and there are a dozen other artistic possibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and hygiene not to dis  in 
  DeuQcra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Send your money and order to
 Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Copper In the Irion Tonic
 How muck copper sulphate- should be added to the iron tonic
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BAL LT|MORE Halls
KINDER CONCERT
Three Extensions of Pro-
uram, With Thomas as Solo,
list, Made by Symphony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 9.-Custom
went into the discard at the Lyric
Theater last night when John Charles
Thomas sang as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestrs.~ Hans
Kinder was giving Baltimore its first
opportunity in some time to hear the
baritone it claims as its own, and the
large audience that turned out showed
an enthusiasm that led to three exten-
sions of the program, practically dou-
bling Mr.. Thomas part in 1t.
The singers first selection was Han
dels "Dank Sci Dir Herr" a stately,
flowing melody reminiscent OF the
Largo" in which the smoothneSS and
richness Of his voice and the ease with
which he uses 1t were shoW.l at once.
Cesti's "E Dove TAggiri" emphasized
these qualities, and Strauss "zueg-
nung." although sung considerably
slower than is usual, was nevertheless
received so warmly that after Mr..
Thomas had been recalled several times
the Evening STAR aria from Tam
hauser, was added.
Mr.. Thomas other scheduled num-
Der was the cedro from "Otello," which
he sang dramatically and sardonically
winning such an ovation that 'Di
Provenza" from "Traviata" was given
as an encore, and then the prologue
from "Pagliacci'' as second one. The
audience, incidentally. welcomed the
opening measures of the prologue with
such burst of applause that Mr.. Kind
Ter started it all over again, but Mr..
Thomas escaped the interruption that
usually comes a few bars before the
end of the piece.
Throughout the soloiSt's work, except
for few momentary occasions, Mr.. Kind
Ter provided accompaniments with bal
ance and precision, and the favor the
orchestra won here last year was in
creased also by its performance OF the
purely instrumental numbers. OF spe-
cial interest, among these, was the ar
rangement Of Bach's Concert Prelude
and Fugue in C Minor" made by Ed
gar T. Paul of Baltimore. Listeners
found this projecting well the quality
of Bach, and the orchestra clearly sug-
gested organ tones, while remaining
itself and refraining from actually coun-
terfeiting them Although Mr.. Kinder
held his hands high in the air, the au-
dience inserted a round of applause be-
tween the two sections of this work.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

closing on Saturday. Bankers have ac-
cepted the governments conditions that
they loan whatever amount the sub
scriptions reach.
A similar arrangement was concluded
with British financiers recently.
An American subcommittee represent
ing holders Of frozen credits presented
to Finance Minister Federico de Pinedc
several suggestions as basis for nego-
tiations.
One, which De Ptnedo was reported
TO favor, provides for acceptance by
Americans OF treasury notes instead Of
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LOAN WILL RELIEVE
ARGENTINE CREDIT
European Bankers Offer Of $1e,-
100000 Fund Accepted to
Abate Stringency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, November p.-The
Argentine government accepted today
an offer of French, Swiss and Belgian
bankers TO float q joint loan to free
their exchange CONCEALED in the country.
The offer was enlarged to include the
Netherlands. making a total OF funds
estimated at 320,000,000 French francs
(s19,200,0 ,00O) available for thawing out
credits.
The finance ministry announced that
subscriptions will begin Immediately,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LABOR GAINS FIRST WIN
IN GLASGOW ELECTIONS
Moderates, However, Retain Power
in Majority of Scottish
Municipalities

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland, November g.
For the first time, Labor dominated
Glasgow municipal politics yesterday
after victories In municipal elections.
In contrast to the wide Labor sweep
in English elections Of last week, how
ever, the Moderates. or anti-Labor, can
didates retained power in a majority Of
Scottish burghs, including Edinburgh.
Moderates lost 16 seats in the Glas-
gov Council. The Labor candidates
won places In the Paisley Council for
the first time. In Greenock four Labor
gains gave them majority in the
council.
Labor gained three seats In Aberdeen
and now holds 10 of the AZ places.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

bonds. The notes would be issued in
four series, bearing 2, 2i2, 3 and per
cent interest, expiring at the end of 2,
5. 10 and 90 years.
The committee has been holding con-
ferences with De Pinedo every day. but
it Is expected the negotiations will re-
quire considerable more time.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BOYS WEAR

BOYS 2-PIECE SUITS consist
ing of broadcloth waist and cot
ton tweed buttoned-on TO-
pants. Sizes 4 to 1O...... soC
BOYS S1.O0 BELL SHIRTS,
irregulars, of plain and fancy
broadcloth with collar at SOa
tached. Sizes s to A..
BOYS SHIRTS, sizes 8 to IA.
In white, plain colored and fancy
broadcloth. Collar attached, fIo
long sleeves. ...............
BOYS SHEEP-LINED COATS
of embossed leatherette. Warm
sheep fleece lining and
large fur fabric collar. CD Or
Sizes 5 to 1s.......... P@s~c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Recalls Extinct Birds.

NJ. K. Stratton Of Mount Vernon.
Ohio, recalls when wagon loads Of barr
rels filled with the bodies Of wild pas
senger pigeons we're shipped to Eastern
markets. The bird has been extinct
since about 1874.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
HOME NEEDS

REMNANTS CURTAIN MAR
QUISETTE and cretonne in plain
colors and fancy patterns. 10c
19c value, yard. ............
25c CURTAIN MARQUISETTE,
so inches wide. Natural 1Sc
shade Of tan. Yard. ......
(200) LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES
in panels and half pairs CSc
Various lengths. Each. -.
TABLE OILCLOTH REM
NANTS, seconds, in assorted I0c
useful lengths. Yard. ......
WINDOW SHADES-Odd lot in
green only. Size 32x72. 77c
Seconds. Perfect rollers.
OTTON BLANKETS, size
66x76. Soft, fleecy quality SQc
in plaidS and stripes. Each
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Miss Mary c. Mcfarland is in New
York City at the Panhellenic Hotel, at
3 Mitchell place. center for twenty ma
tional Greek letter fraternities for
women.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mrs. Philip G. Otterback Of Park
Ridge, Ill, has been joined at the
5horeham by her sister, Mrs Henry
CAN'T of Fort Hoyle, Md
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Or. N. Louise Lawrence. accompanied
by Miss Ellen A. Stowe Of Boston, Mass,
motored to the Capital and Is at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Peabody
motored to Washington from their
home at Boston and will be at the
Willard for several days.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Adams Of Los
Angeles are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

arrived yesterday from their home In
Cambridge, Mass, and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mrs. Parker r. Soule and her family
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mrs. Kirk Miller entertained at the
Bridge Forum luncheon yesterday at
the Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1933-11-09

WOMEN'S WEAR
S1.98 and S2.9S ALL-WOOL
SWEATERS in plain colors and
combinations. Slip-over styles with
short or puffed sleeves.
Sizes "a, SO and 38. &I OO
Bargain Booth. ....... %A'Oo
S1.00 WASH DRESSES in regu-
lation and wrap-around styles.
Prints and solid colors. Guaranteed
fast colors. Sizes l6 to 4O' 60c
S1.0O COSTUME SLIPS of rayon
satin and crepe in flesh, tan and
navy. Tailored and built-up shoul-
der styles. Sizes "a, SO and SOo
49, Second Floor. Nv
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

to renew old acquaintance as well as
to make new ones, are the attractions.
Mr. Ralph e. Smith, the new presi-
dent, with the officers of the society, will
be present to give a cordial welcome
to each. Permanent headquarters will
be in the Willard Hotel for the year,
and the later social events will be an
nounced at this first meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Scarfs, Buttons, Blouses
soc LACE SCARFS. sizes 17x36
and 17x45. Also 3-piece or
vanity sets. Each. ........
(104 Cards BUTTONS for coats.
suits and dresses. l to IL 90
on q card. Per card ......
(24) PONCHO BLOUSES of
Georgette in brown and navy.
Puffed sleeves. Sizes "a to CQo
38. soc value. e..........
(4S) FUR STRIPS, 2 to 4 inches
wide. 25 to 27 inches long. Black,
brown, tan and grey. S100 1Oc
value
Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
QUARR|ES BUSY ON
BIG U. S. CONTRACT
900 Carloads of Stone to
Go From Indiana.

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 10.-First
900 carloads of stone for the new
Archives building at Washington
will go forward from this district
early next month, it was announced
today by the Indiana Limestone
Corporation.
Men have been set to work on the
extensive quarrying operations in
volved in providing special dimen-
sionS and sizes of the type of stone
known as university select buff.
"A total of seventy-two columns
and forty-six pilasters which will
surround the imposing repository of
government records will be drawn
from the quarrieS and shaped in the
mills during the next few months, .
President A. E. Dickinson stated.
speed with which men are given
employment under the reaching
program will depend largely upon
how promptly new work can be let,
experts declare. The autumn should
see large numbers back in gainful
employment as a result of the direct
and indirect effect of the program
upon large variety of industries
allied with building construction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Frigiddire Dealers VIII
Meet Here Wednesday
Factory Officials Will Be
Present to Tell of Plan
for Summer Sales.

Confident that business conditions
will continue to improve if large
manufacturing and selling organi-
cations do their part, Frigidaire
| Corporation, refrigeration and air
conditioning subs diary of General
Motors. is sending here, fer a meet
ing Wednesday, with sales managers
and dealers in this territory, a group
of factory officials headed by H. j.
Walker, manager Of public utilities.
AT the conference here. according
to H. w. Newell. vice president in
charge of sales, who made the an
nouncement, selling and advertising
plans for the summer will be dis
cussed in detail and dealers and
sales managers told how they may
increase their volume of business in
the period in which sales usually
decrease.
In announcing the forthcoming
meeting here, Newell said The
exceptional improvement il, business
generally in the last ninety DAYS
has proved that sales volume is
there for retailers and saleSmen who
go after it. Frigldaire is confident
that the extraordinary buying of its
products in this period merely is the
beginning of the Improvement that
will be shown this year.
"Frigidaire's two giant factories
lin Dayton are operating full time.
with more than 10000 men pro-
ducing the largest volume of house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Output in 1882 Worth Less
Than U. S. Production
of Eskimo Pies.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 3-All
the silver produced in the United
States in 1882 was worth $8,000,-
coo less than our production OF
eskimo pies, asserts the July issue
of Fortune, the executives maya
zine. The idea of restoring health
to United States economic life by
restoring prosperity to the silver
industry is like the idea of giving
five grains of aspirin to an elephant.
Thus, Fortune strikes at favorite
plea of silver advocates, rapping
silver monetization as an unwhole-
some means of initiation and de-
scribing the claim that increased
silver prices would improve Orient
buying power as "a mockery."
Current projects strongly adj
vanced at London and Washing
ton, including bimetalism, symmeta-
Iisn, the use of silver for bank re-
serves and international agreements
to peg the price of silver, are all
described by Fortune, which pic
lures the commodity as one that
"soars comet-like through man
kinds imagination, filling men with
enthusiasm, giving them astounding
dreams of prosperity, showering the
world with sparks of economic
theory"
1.-THE reason silver buks so large
in the American eye Fortune says,
lis that 95 per cent of our produc-
ton is concentrated in seven states
Nevada, Utah, Montana, Idaho,
New Mexico, Colorado. Arizona)
which with an aggregate population
less than that of New Jersey, have
fourteen senators in Washington to
ballyhoo silver.
I'm 1929, the total value of the
United States silver output was
$33,000,00O, slightly more than one
half the value of our national out
put of peanuts"
Silver is an effective means of
achieving initiation, Fortune holds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Free Transportation Is Given
Willing ToiIerS; Fresh
Air Aids Tots.
BY WINIFRED JEAN LOUDON

Strong women with bright scarfs
tied about their loose hair
aprons with huge pockets to hold
troWels sandwiches for lunch
rag dolls for the baby
groups of little children digging with
painted toys brown skinned
youngsters with bright eyes and
straight backs no pale babies
in hot tenements, brick alleys and
Uttered cutters.
This is the impression one gathers
on a midsummer visit to the Indi-
annapolis community gardens.
Here whole families have gathered
to aid the jobless father or brother
produce vegetables for the winter
larder. There are 1873 garden plots,
so by 100 feet, on the large stretch
of land back of Butler university be-
tween the canal and White river.
Mrs. Perry ONeal, chairman Of
the local committee, procured the
site. Seeds we're supplied by the
state, the community gardens prof.
ect being part of the unemployment
relief plan sponsored by Governor
Paul V. McNutt
The Indianapolis Railways is CO.
operating with the gardeners, giving
them transportation every morn
ing to their vegetable plots. The
car leaves a downtown corner at
$50 a. m. and the ride is free,
which means much to the families
working in the garden sites.
Here something more than vege-
tables is being produced. it now APP
pears. That is family happiness
and personal character, based on
the oldfashioned American scheme
of self-reliance.
The men work two days a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

here and watched the water slow
ly creep up and lap along the sweet
potato hills Finally I had to pick
up my tools and run and in two OF
three days the water was over the
roof Of that cottage there.
"A man is entitled to as many
plots as he can manage successfully
One old man has two under cult
walton for himself, and a third one
is planted in riced popcorn.
I'll tell you what for" the old
farmer himself whispered. I'm
going to play Santa Claus for the
orphans this Christmas"
The field man went on "The
community spirit among the men
is wonderful" he said. There is
a great deal of exchanging going
on. Some one will swap lettuce for
tomatoes togo with his green beans.
All try to help one another. They
cooperate, and they are getting
along"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
NelU Brewing Ideas VIII
Be ShOUn at Exposition

standpoint, particularly for those
connected with the industry Ultra
modern equipment items, from kegs
and bars to beer cases and coolers
will present an interesting contrast
with the equipment in vogue before
prohibition.
The exposition will be open tc
the public, with the feature attrac-
ton an immense beer garden, oc-
cuping the main floor of the Public
Auditorium, and seating 10000
Visitors can sit and drink their ia
vorite beer while famous bands al
ternate in furnishing dance music
and such favorites as Madam
Schumann- Heink, the United States
marine band, Frances Aida and IA
nous radio acts and orchestras COM
bine in presenting gala floor
show.
Mayor Miller and members of the
advisory committee of the exposi-
ton are planning to play host to
Col. Jacob Rupert and his asso-
ciates in the United States Brewers
association during the week the
beer show is in progress here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

on the land and the women aid
them when the weather warrants.
Whole families make these work
days an outing.
One little fellow took me by the
hand. Il have a house and gar
den all my own" he lisped, and he
led me to sunny patch of petu-
MAS and peanuts with two sweet po-
tato plants. lie invited me into his
"house"-a canvas spread over two
tall sticks inclosing a bench. with a
bottle Of milk, some sandwiches, and
an apple.
"Those is my breakfast" he told
me.
I hunted up the field superin-
tendent and gathered few Stats
tics. THE flood this May just about
drowned us out for awhile. We
lost all our early spring corn and
few potatoes. I wish we had some
of that water now.
Il remember when I stood out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Advances in Equipment to
Be Cleveland Feature;
Many Exhibits.

CLEVELAND, July 1O-Present
activities on the part of the Ameri-
can Beer Exposition management,
making ready for its show in the
Cleveland Public Auditorium. Sept.
2 to 9, indicate that when the cur
tain rises on this exposition, the
first show of its kind will uncover
many new developments in the
brewery industry.
American brewers already are
well represented on the list of ex-
hibitors, together with several for
eign brewers, and host of allied
manufacturers are eager to intro
duce new ideas to the industry in
bottling, refrigeration. dispensing,
and distributing equipment.
Ralph Newman, managing di-
rector Of the beer exposition. COM
pares this project with the Century
Of Progress from the educational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Along Automobile Row

Dodge dealers made retail delivery
Of 4,695 units, as against 4,411 units
delivered the preceding week. Of
this total, 2,150 units were Dodge
Skies and Fights, 2096 were Plym-
outh standard and de luxe Skies,
and 459 were Dodge commercial
cars and trucks.
The Peters & Conklin Motor Sales
has been organized to be direct fac
tory dealer for Rockne cars, under
Litzelman & Rawlings, Inc, local
distributors. Harry R. Peters and j.
Dale Conklin head the concern.
They will be located at 1851 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue.
The Excelsior Laundry company,
$40 North New Jersey street, has
placed new fleet of Dodge
Brothers panel trucks in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
TIRE AND AUTO
MAKERS VISION
AUTUMN BOOM
Fall Slump of Last Three
Years Not Expected
to Repeat.

For the first time in three years,
automOtiye authorities 90 not ex-
pect motor car and automobile tire
sales to suffer a fall slump this
year. They are looking for a fall
peak. such as they used to antici-
pate in pre-depresSion years.
The farmer, they say. is expected
to make 1888 a good automobile
year and a good tire year.
In Indiana. for instance. farmers
are getting AZ per cent more for
hogs than they received last June,
news dispatches say. They are get
ting % per cent more for butter, 81
per cent more for lambs. SO per cent
more for corn and 90 per cent more
for wool. Similar conditions exist in
other agricultural states.
And the farmer is passing this
increased buying power along in the
purchase of things he needs. One
sales agency tells of a dealer in a
small rural town in northern In
diana who has ordered and sold
f1fty-Seven washing machines since
May Is. Farm machinery, as well
as automobiles and tires, has shown
a decided upturn in sales.
Buying to Start Soon
The automobile industry and the
tire industry look at 1928 as a nor
NAL year. The government regards
the average of the years 1923-24-25
as normal. In both of those normal
periods there were three selling
peaks for cars and tires-one in
April, one in July, and one in Octo-
Der.
During depression years, there
was only one peak. in May, and
then a sharp, gradual decline for
the rest Of the year.
Farm buying is expected to start
in August and continue through
october and possibly November.
Accordingly, the General Tire and
Rubber company is working to ca
pacity to fill tire orders which have
been piling in to meet the long
accumulated needs of the past few
years.
Many Orders Untitled
Greatly increased factory forces
working twenty-four hours a day
have been unable to keep pace with
untitled orders which have been
accumulating.
1t is estimated that it will take
three years production at 1929
capacity to replace the WORKOUT
cars on the road today.
Every month for the last two
years, 100000 cars have gone to the
junk pile and have not been re-
placed.
Tires have gone with them and
they. too, must be replaced. That
replacement now is under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
DEMAND OF SWISS FOR
FOREIGN AUTOS GROWS
U. :. Supplying Half of Imported
Cars, Bureau Reports.

mcs Special
NBW YORK. July 1O.-The mar
Set for foreign automobiles and
trucks IN Switzerland improved in
the quarter of this year, with
he 4 ed States supplying more
han so per cent of the imports.
according to a report to the auto
motive division Of the commerce de-
,artment from Commercial Attache
Donald Renshaw, Berne.
Imports of cars and trucks in the
st quarter amounted to 1892
~ :. which the United States
ST pl ie .216 units. Total importa-
tions Iaai saSed 10 per cent. com
nred III the first quarter Of
1872, gsn 2.199 units were received.
and g , per cent increase COM
barred with the first quarter of 1881.
when 7S4S units were imported into
5Witzr and.
The trend is toward the increased
e rchase of less expensive automo-
models.