davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

jlE DERNlER cRi IN FEMlN.
lNE ATTIRE: Although many de
cry the new masculine trend nc
one can deny that these pretty ex.
pohents Of mannlsh attire present
= charming picture. They carry ths
trend to the smartest concluolon
with ooatskin shoes and. linen
suitin0s-just like mems. The sylo.
breeches suits are Of navy blue and
deep red linen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
LOTS OF WORK

No depression for convicts In Penn
sylvania penal institutions. They are
making 1000, 900 sets Of automobile IL
censes used by motorists Of that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
SrY MONTHS, rrnY,v

SIX MONTHS FIGURES
Automobile production In the Unit
ed States totaled l,1l9,558 units for
the first six months Of 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

was reported by 46 states and the
District Of Columbia for the first six
months Of 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

THIRTY PER CENT DROP
A drop Of more than 80 per cent
In registrations Of new passenger cars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
70 sHOw GLASS CAR

An automobile, built entirely Of
glass except nine vital parts, y 70 %
part OF the automotive exhibit OF tns
Chicago Worlds Fair this ycAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
TT SEEMS MORE

TT SEEMS MORE
There are ~ filling stations for
every mile Of highway traversed by
motorists In the United States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08
Plan To Sell View
From Blowing Rock

If you possess a morbid curiosity
like murders and suicides and
such-just drive over to Blowing
Rock and take a look at the butch
cry that a couple of well-intention-
al business men have put cross on
a gullible ~citizenry Yes, they've
built a fence right dab along the
comb of the mountain, shearing the
rock almost in half, and, to add
Insult to injury, built a refresh
,,ment parlor in the midst of the in
spring scenery where, in future
years, the odor of hamburgers and
hot-dcgs will meet and comingle
with the flower-laden zephrys: Not
in the memory of man has greater
sacnilege been committed for the
Lord never intended that his handi-
work should be exploited by the
commercially : minded gentry. i.
especially Blowing Rock, the fame
of which has spread world wide.
And there's a rumor afloat that by
next season those who desire to re-
vel in the riotous vista of beauty
that lies beneath the ancient land
mark, will be asked to plank down
ia quarter for the peep. Shades of
Julius Caesar . . amt it awful?
While there's nothing we can do
about the matter, we proffer the
guess that if such outrages as this
are permitted for the next few
years, some wise guy will come
forward with a scheme to place a
strong iron fence around the Rock
of Ages, and extract at least a
dollar from pious pilgrims who
wish to cleave thereto
Democrat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08
lraq, Traditional Site OF Eden,
Torn By Tribal Wars, Hatreds

New York-Iraq traditional site
Of the Garden of Eden and the
first graduate of the League of
Nations training school for. gov
ernments has learned as much in a
few months about the troubles of
grown-up life as those young men
who emerged from college into the
Amrican economic wastes last
spring. .
Disturbaaces-variously describ-
ed as .naassacres and as fair-and-
square battles-have cost at least
60 lives there in the last few days.
Great Britain, Iraq's mentor in
its training school days, is nightly
concerned. Prime Minister Mac
Donald has takn hold of the prob
lem the British Envoy has been
ordered post haste back to his post
in Iraq's capital, nosy Baghdad,
and King Feisel has put off his cure
in Switzerland.
All this is distressing in view Of
the fact that the little kingdom
along the Tigris and the Euphrates,
carved out of the pre-war Turkey,
has been a full-fledged State only
since October, 1882. 1t is getting
into trouble early.
But trouble is. a well-known dish
in that part Of the world especial
ly since the World War, when Tur-
keys rule was broken and nation
alistic sentiments, helped along by
President Wilson's Fourteen Points,
were running strong.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08
Shortage OF Homes To
Prompt Building Squirt

Estates in the United States. 1t
will be paid at the rate of $1,000
a year each year the winner lives
after the award is made and may
amount in all to $4,000 or more
if the winner should live that long.
The second award is to be $4,000
a year for life and eight other
awards will be large sums of cash
to be paid annually.
These big gifts Of money are to
be. made, simply for an idea, a few
words which will be suitable for a
slogan or subtitle to be used by
The American Weekly, the maya
Zine which goes into more than
5000, 900. American homes every
Sunday.
The contest, as it will be outlin-
ed in next Sundays American is
one of the simplest ever conducted
by a newspaper and the easiest to
enter. No. subscriptions will be
required in order to qualify for a
prize, no puzzles to work, word
lists to build or anything else tedi-
Gus or troublesome.
If you want to win $1,000 a
year for life, with all the possibili-
ties Of travel, education, pleasure,
security from worry or unemploy=
ment that such an assured income
will give, just see next Sundays At
%,lanta. American for full informa-
ton abut the cntes,.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

4 urx- 49, > 60 - =
With the shortage Of six-roon
houses for rental purposes becom.
ing rather acute because of til.
large number of families that have
moved to Salisbury in recent weeks
there is a prospect that there may
be a considerable amount Of build
ing, in this type Of house when TIT
money situation clears up
Salisbury's position as a geogra-
Phical center has given it a number
of new families since business began
to improve sornc time ago.
Building has been slow in start
ing up because the money situation
has not cleared up, but that in the
next several weeks there should be
a noticeable pickup. Several Sal
isbury concerns now have residen-
ces under Construction and others
are expected to start building pro.
grams when conditions are suitable.
In the field Of real estate sales,
there has been considerable i'm
provement: Although there have
been no large sales in some time,
there has been an encouraging num-
Der of smaller ones and many real
estate men have been able to place
property in recent weeks.
Inquiries are increasing and in
terest in buying real estate as an
investment seems to be greater than
has been the case in many months.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08
HELPED BY cardm

Here's the true story of how Car
dui helped Mrs. H. E. Dunaway,
of McComb, Miss, as written by
herself
II was sick and rather discour-
aged. / was so weak and thin, T
was not able to do my work as It
should be done. This made me-
fret a good deal, and did not help
my condition.
II had pains across my back
and lower part of my body. My
nights were spent in rolling from
one side of the bed to the. other.
hoping I would soon go to sleep.
Then when morning would come,
I would be just as tired as when I
went to bed. A neighbor, seeing
how badly l felt, told me to try
Cardui. After I had taken one bot
tie, l was much better. 1 kept on
taking Cardui, and l was stronger
and slept much better at night"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

A chance to win an income of
$1,000 a year for Life and other
cash prizes amounting to many
thousands of dollars will be offer
ed next Sunday in The American
Weekly, magazine distributed with
The Atlanta Sunday American
and other Hearst Sunday news
papers.
The amount of the first prize
is greater than the average annual
incomes of entire families in many
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

Percy Newsom, Forsyth county
man, after breaking from the Davie
county Jail and returning for his
trial at Mocksville last week was
found guilty Of the charges against
him and sentenced to eight to 10
years in i, states prison. Herbert
Newsom received the same sentence
while Clyde Byrd received a sem
tence of two years and X. o.
Wiles was sentenced to a one-year
term,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08
5 Billions Are
Added To u. s.
Buying Power
Recovery Program Is Cited As
Cause of Tremendous Gain
Already Made.

An increase already of five bill
lion dollars in the nations purchas-
ng power-enough to raise retail
sales II per cents ascribed to
the recovery program by the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
The monthly survey of business
by the Federation sad "as Septem-
Der opens, we can already see clear
signs of real progress adding that
'since the speculative rise of bust
ness was checked in July, figures
are beginning to reveal a solid
foundation for business advance"
The Federation of Labor said
that from March to July, its esti-
mate showed 2,o33,OOo men and
women had gone back to work and
trade union reports disclosed that in
August unemployment continued
almost as rapidly as in July despite
the check to business.
! Incomes of wage and salaried
workers were higher by s2s7, Ooo,-
900 in July than in March," the
survey said. "On a yearly basis,
this amounts to a gain of s3,444,-
100000. Farmers income this
year is estimated at S2,OOO,O OO,-
900 above last year.
'Thus, even before it is fully
underway, the recovery program
has already poured new purchasing
power into the market at the rate
of over $4,000, 100000 a year.
This alone would be enough ro raise
retail sales II per cent.
"The effect of this new purchas-
ing power is already being felt.
Department store sales in July
were four per cent above July last
year-the first rise above the pre-
vious year since the depression.
Early August reports show depart
ment store trade holding its gains
The survey added that in July,
for the first time since the bank
crisis, wage rates per hour had
turned upward and hours per
week had been shortened.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

my son, do you think that
chorus girl is the sort you could
bring home and introduce to me
and your sisters?"
'Sure, mother, but I'd hate to
trust the old man with her."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

A girl used to teach school be-
cause she couldn't get married;
now she can't get married because
she would lose her job teaching
school.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

Profit taking. A stock market
phenomenon hat occurs when all
the little suckers have placed their
bets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

Walter Warren East Spencer
negro, who shot and killed Rubber
Leazer, negro of the same place
shortly before Friday midnight,
last, was captured near Lexington
Saturday morning about six o'clock
after a hunt Of about six hours
engaged in by Lexington police
and county officers and Rowan
county officers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

Health secret: Just take what
nature gives you and don't monkey
with it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

Some people lose track of their
relatives and others have a cabin
at a summer resort.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

Some people buy puzzles and
Others have daughters.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-08

A genius is a person whose mind
doesn't go blank when he is asked
to write something in an autograph
book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
MOTOR VEHICLE
 HEARING TUESDAY
Will Be Held in City Court Room in,the Fore
 noon

A motor vehicle hearing will be held next Tuesday morning in the city court room of the city hall. Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Francis Hogan of Torrington will record testimony in the following cases:
 Armand Delage, 37s Mill street, perjury; Elva P. Rempfer, 201 Lin coin street, Waterbury, Michael Bender of Il Meadow street, Sey- mour, and Gertrude Kennedy of 20 South street, Waterbury, conflicting statements; Clifford Newell, of 156 Auburn avenue, operating while un- der the influence of liquor. Victor Mettling of Torrington complaint; Edward H. lCasner, Null berry street, Huntsville, operating under the influences; Frank Davis, 147 Washington avenue, complaint; Andrew Brazee, Jr, Southbury, op- erating under the influence; Mickey Denza, 8 Center street, Torring- ton, Arthur Colby, S7 Hill street, Waterbury, Leonard F. Cash, 149 Cooke street, Waterbury. N. Sidney and B. Alexander, TIT Church street, Forestville, Paul Heminway Klimpke, of Main street, Water town, and Salvatore Calabrese, Middlebury, all to determine if the financial responsibility clause shall be eliminated.
 Bernard Janowitz, 275 Cooke street, fatal accident; Thomas b. Doyle, Thomaston, unregistered car; and Jacob Zastko, Munson avenue, Waterbury, improper markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Army Camp Schools
 To Be Opened Soon
New England CCC Youths to be Busy During Coming
 e Short Winter Days

Boston, November 17 - The 17.O00 youths and their war vet. eran-- "buddies' grouped in 125 companies of the New England Civilian Conservation Corps, mum bering all told approximately 25,- 00O men at 100 camps in the six states, are going to attend school.
 An educational system, pat termed somewhat after the New England district school, has been planned for the New England camps by First Corps Area army authorities as a solution to the problcm-of keeping the men occu- pied after working hours. During the approaching short winter days.
 ..ABs the season of short days npproaches'' states the instruc- lions authorizing the establish ment of u school system at the New England camps sent from Corps Area Headquarters here. '.the question of the employment of the spare time of members of the CC6' Becomes important"
 s.n order to provide for the educational betterment of the men who desire to improve themselves, company commanders will imme- diately take steps to establish suitable systematic school pro gram for their respective camps:
 Tho school program will include instruction of youths whose educa- ton has been handicapped. The Three R's.. and geography. gram : mar and history will be pursued.
 Necessary texts and reference books will be furnished to the .'studcnts' without charge.
 An advanced course for selected groups also will be offered. Pores try. sanitation. hygiene and first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Suffered 30 Years With
 PILES
Tried Modern Internal Treatment and Now Is Well-Read Every

Read what this Buffalo man mrites-it seems like mircale. .'Have been troubled with bleeding and protruding piles for 30 years was about to go to hospital when a friend told me about Hem- -Roid. After the first weeks treatment l have no signs of piles and feel like q different person."
 Hem 2oid is the prescription of Dr ]. $. Leonhardt and is such a wonderful ore that thousands who once suffered agony and distress are now free from torturing piles. You can get Hem Roid tablets at Apothecaries Hall Co or any live druggists and if not joyfully satis- f Il with the help one bottle gives you-moncy back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
State Leading M
 Home Loan Figures
Sen Lonergan Reports Connecticut in Lead on Ratio
 Basis and Fourth or Fifth on Total Made

fourth in the country in total loans made, regardless of ratios, size of states, or any other consideration. More loans have been made in Connecticut than the rest of New England, New York, New Jersey and several other states combined, MT Kennedy's report shows.
 The actual figures show 234 loans for total of $1,010,000. Of these loans, 104, in the amount of $435,- 0b0 have been made since Novem- Der 1. An interesting sidelight, ac- cording to Senator Lonergan, is that over .$8O,00O has been paid out to municipalities in the state of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BRISTOL ENFORCES
 ROOFING LAW

George Demars of this city and Harry Vorhees of New Britain, who were arrested yesterday morn ing in Bristol on a charge of vio- lating the city building code by roofing houses without first obtain ing licenses, had their cases .nolled by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Edward J. Quinlan on payment of costs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Special to The Democrat)

Washington, D. C.. Nov 17-Sen- ator Lonergan, of Connecticut, who has beeen insisting that the farm credit administration and home owners loan corporation clear its procedure of red tape over apprai- saIs and other technicalities, was deeply impressed with report to- day showing that his own state is leaSing the nation in the ratio of loans granted on number of ap- plications received.
 According to figures submitted to the senator by Peter M. Kennedy, state manager for home loans in Connecticut, the state is third or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
LOCAL. WOMAN FINED
 IN SOUTHING COURT

Mario Pace of 62 Nelson avenue was fined $25 and costs in South ington town court yesterday for reckless driving. The local man was arrested after his car struck a sedan operated by Miss Eleanore Mackenzie of New Britain at the MLeriden-Waterbury turnpike Sep tember 21. Pace took an appeal and Judge l.. Lambert Degnan fixed bonds at $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Deadwood S. D.-(UP)-A buck deer roaming the Black Hills for est today owes it's life to a group of boys who discovered the animal with it's antlers locked with those of another dead buck. The two deer apparently had been fighting. The antlers were sawed apart, and
 the live deer returned to the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Connecticut in payment of back taxes.
 This state organization is to be complimented upon this excellent showing" Senator Lonergan stated, land I am sure that the national officials here feel the same way about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Hyannis, Mass-(UP)-Browsing in the local library, William Orms- by, Yarmouth station agent, came upon a book entitled, History of the Ninth Regiment" Investiga- tion disclosed that although the volume had been on the shelves 33 years, its leaves remained uncut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

aid are other subjects which the CCC men at the New England acmpus will be taught by members of the Forest Service and officers of the Medical Corps of the Army and Navy.
 Practical training as cooks, storekeepers, carpenters, plumbers. and similar vacations are other features of the new school pro gram for selected groups. Selected eco members may be used as in- structors for some of the voca- tional training.
 New Service Stripe Is Authorized
 A new service stripe for wear on the winter uniform which IS being supplied to the New England eco men, has been authorized for each six months service in the Corps.
 The service stripe will be of for est green, two inches in length and will be worn on the left coat sleeve. Winter Construction Ends
 Toporrow
 Construction officers have re- ported to First Corps Area Head quarters here that they expect all the New England eco companies will be quartered in their new win ter camps by tomorrow night.
 It was stated that the winter construction program for the 12j companies was completed general. l ly throughout the New England States several weeks ago but that camps for six of the 29 companies engaged in flood control in Ver- mont will not be ready for occu- pancy until tomorrow, when, 1t Is hoped, the entire New Englanc eco will have occupied their new winter camps.
 These are of reinforced construc- | ton and will be well heated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
HORACE ADAMS, JR. HOST AT BIRTHDAY
 PARTY SATURDAY

In celebration of his eighth birthday Horace Adams Jr was host on Saturday to number of h:s little friends at luncheon and theatre party
 A delightful luncheon with fa- vors, cake and all of the accom- paniments was served to the chil- dren at the apartment of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. O. Adams, in the Spickett Apartments. Mrs. Adams was assisted in serving by her daughter Louise Adams and her niece Sybil Ellen Godfrey After lunch the young host took his guests to the Mickey Mouse Matinee at the Capitol Theatre Guests were Pauline Petrich, Joan Morgan, Jack Gucker, Karl Thiele Jr., George Walmsley, LeRoy Yes tai, Peter Warner, Keith Petrich Harold Blomquist and Simpson AsacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

couple were in the. cafe when Johnson and Matthews came ir from up town.
 After some conversation, Johnson said he was going to his room up stairs. The woman said she would have to go somewhere and Johnson told her she could use his bed a; he didn't want to retire then. He and Matthews took her there.
 Inquiry Is Continued H'
 At the request of Chief of Police G. A. Getc he'll, Commissionel Charles Sey adjourned the inquest until 2 pm. tomorrow The woman was identified by Robert Coughlip Purser Of the motorship Estebeth as a passenger on that vessel iron Tenakee to Juneau, arriving hert Monday.
 She had been at Tenakee fol several months and seemed, h, said, to have been in good health She is said to have lived her, and other places in Alaska fo many years. She resided in Doug. las about 1915, and here abou four ysars ago. She also lived a one time in Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

Chopped parsley improves the flavor of white sauce when pour ed oyer boiled vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
GEO. kOHLHEPp TO GEL EBRATE ON TOMORROW
Has Been Connected with B. M. Behrends, Inc,
 for Past 25 Years

Twenty five years ago tomorrow snappily dressed young mar swung down the gang plank oi the then palatial steamer Cottage fCity, filled his lungs with Gas tineau Channel breeze, and didn't like most of Horatio Alger's heros Istart to look for a job
 George Kohlhepp had job. He and MT. B. M. Behrends had talk cd all that over in Portland, Ore son, and George was to go te work in the B. M. Behrends Inc for a definite period and if things progressed properly and all parties Evere satisfied. he was to stay. Evidently things went along sat Iisfactorfly because tomorrow night Eall of the men employees of both the B. M. Behrends store and bank will join with MT, Kohlhepp ir celebrating his twenty fifth anni- versary with the firm.
 TreadwelI Was It
 In reminiscing today, MT. Kohl |hepp recalled that when he ar rived, Treadwell was the big min ing operation, with Perseverance working only in the summer time, and the Alaska Juneau and Thane properties unknown quantities. 2
 A road wound it's way to the cemetery in one direction and about as far as the City Dock in the other.
 Five years of single blessedness |il the piping frontier town that Juneau was then proved quite enough, and Miss Pearl Menden- han became Mrs George Kohl hepp, despite an amazing series of practical jokes perpetrated by Georges friends, including the stealing of his wedding suit, and causing George to be married in pr. L. 0. Sloane's evening clothes, considerably too volliminous.
 Working, hunting. fishing and gardening has kept George youth Iful and exuberant, with only one regret, that he didn't arrive in AL aska a few years earlier so that he gould become member of the Pioneers. gs