davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Around the town pump, {,

Around the town pump. Charley Swanton is promoting cooking schools for state papers and making go of it.
 Comes H. Sesur discuss the " N A. (VSitns Nurses Aso' eaon) And keable chap who wears mustaeho with the gift of an Ernest Trucx Beron Dan Carson Of headquatt er getting reception royal he saun Into the Dems city room Dan's favore with the boys who their ink from Fourth Estate asons City Ed Ray Tanning spoke at the Dorm supper Tuesday night Henry Lynch says there's noth ns like patent medicines if you DON'T follow the directions Henry save eramp of bis cash customers who ime datey went home read the directions and then placed the bottle on the dresser and bed without sampins the drug Two days later he reported perfect health Henry adding I was cured by merely reading the dons Which proves the triumph of mind over matter, sumctbns Marty Bersln caught the opening neoasuc basketball game in the new Ell Whitney Payne gym New Haven when Yale lost heart buster to Dartmouth, 2o.23 .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
From the cuff.

From the cuff. Al Butts who is directing the Seanr das is chap who couples personality with considerable gray matter and shows the intelligence of who read well and wise Iy Enjoyed an hours chat with Al in which discussed pros and cons and touched the almost untouebb sphere Of m
 mortality And found time admire what he said bis sincerity keabty and ngrand knowledge chap who should go Tar m ,his ltle old wofkaday world City Ed Ray Tanning of the opposing evening wall has gone ehnoerae In fact Ray discussed the teehnoat in all his ehneaitc the other night before group of ebuhmsn If serves me we'll think Kay W" inc first Fourth Estater understand the Einen theory on the relatyity of rich relatives His repertoire includes thc tariff he forgotten man before he forgotten, udelowtzsm Gandh on Clothes and Dan Bow@ on Bowes Bfummel'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
.fo
Up and down the newsways. |.

Up and down the This energetic young eaff'"e, Attorney Mike Cauo jumps lecture lecture with the Of one gven over 10 aeroae He addressed Sunday club on the crime problem and understand has several more talks scheduled ere the world sip the nagon of spring We watch Attorney Gauo wh no ne pride He's product of the Fourth Estate which may explain the common bond between Miss Sara keinsehmd oi Ne% York arrived yesterday take her work new yehat so' worker She's grad of Northwestern U has master degree rom
 ebers college Columbia and completed her training the New York School for social work Reggie Root Yacs football coach speaks here next Sunday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
----to1---
 APPLE SAUCE When depression apples Disappear We're sure 10 know Good times are here.
Good Evening.

Dear Chry This Thursday evening January 9. at the Gen. tra C. A. benefit Froe is be given by the boys from the North End their best pals who in need The will help him regain his health by sending him to other climate suggested by his physician This fellow call any need All that know him recall his out standing and charity He in the class When Teller Needs Friend but that both and old will turn out such worthy and the time enjoy night of perfect First the program basketball games followed by A. B. C. Quartette Lillian Mccoy Trio Viola Masone Tommie Su van and Boot Cedon Timm Grove Orchestra will furnish the dancing which will follow the entertainment All of the above have donated their services for this worthy eausThc North End Boys pS feel that you will give this letter prominent place in your valuable Tall Tower Topics that accomplish the which striving You may be that the above facts are true Thanking you advance for this human Yours truly, - Frank Conroy Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
HIaIsah Opening
 10 be Broadcasi

The opening of the mid.winter race meeting at Hialeah, famous track owned by Joseph E,. Widener, will bo described In Q broadcast over tho Columbia network to. afternoon from 3:30 to 4!oO D. m., EST. HialeRh is located in Miami, and is regarded ns ono Of tho most beautiful racing parks in tho country.
 The broadcast will include q run ming account of one of tho races as well as c color description of the park and visit to the pad dock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Cowboys Hold Spotlight
 for Hollywood Program

The wild west of the screen, with cowboy songs, chatter and music will bo brought to NEG audiences from coast.to-coast in tho Holly wood-on-tho-air program tomor- row noon.
 Headed by Tom Keene, RKO. Radio Pieture's now western star, a group of cowboy actors will pre- sent q special program from the movie colony over an NBC.WEAF' network at i2:30 q. n., 10. 5. 1T.
 Songs of the range by q cowboy chorus are listed In tho musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
ASA NxfE Al E 60O Meters V6TA Eilocycler
 New York

F. M.
 6:00-Galllechio's orchestra. 5:16-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-Tho Flying Family. 5:45-Advcntures of tho Safety
 Soldiera-sketch. 6:00-Concor orchestra. G:S0-Ailens and Unemployment
 Rellof-Nathaniel Phillips.
 president National Loaguo
 of American Citizenship. G;a5-To be announced. 7;00-Jaekio Heller, tenor. 7;15-Dramatic sketch with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-Hlrseh's orchestra; male
 quartet. 7.ab-Tho Goldborgs, sketch. S:00-Kon Murray, comedian;
 dance orchestra. 8:30-Tho Shadow-Mystery
 drama. 0;0O--Symphony concert. l0:3O-Exploring America with
 Craveth Wells. fi.00-Nellle Revell, interview, ii,i6-Wcoks orchestra. i2:00--Threo Keys, songs. i2;1B a.m.--Lopoz'a orchestra. i2:30-Fishor's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
fol 1.

Why Mildred. Yesterday morning when Mildred Whites car skddcd on Bunker Hill avenue shooting Wown avenue and then swinging have it's end caught in the fence that guards the IS foot wall Nugauek Mil thought noh' ing escape scrambled from the machine Taking look at the damage she sighed, 'Oh my poor car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

TAMEs DAuscH has been voted J the outstanding U. s. athlete. He shattered the Olympic de' cathion record this year. MT. AcoNCAQUA is the highest and DEATH VALLEY the lowest point in the WESTERN HEMI' SPHERE. The HEART pumps nearly 35,O00.000 GALLONS of blood during the average life tina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
A0H VxY1 Xx4 700 Meters VAV Kllocyclcs
 Cincinnati, Ohio

P. NJ. 6.OO-Jack & Jill & Orchestra. 5;30--The Singing Lady. 5:45-Aliee Romsen and orehes'
 tra, 8:00-"Okiahoma Bob" Albright. 6:l5-old Man Sunshine 6.30-Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
 sportsman. G:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:i5-Gone an dGlenn. 7;30-Chandu, tho Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Bluo S;00-Simon's orchestra. S:30-SunSweo Melodies. s:46-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell. 9;00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes. 0:so-Morton Downey and Don-
 nld NoVls. 10:00-Corn Cob Pipe club of Vir-
 glnla. 10:30-Zero Hour. 11:00-Rhythm Club with "Vats'
 Waller. 1i:30-Greystone dance orchestra. i2:00-Colloge inn orchestra. i2:i6 a.m.-Doetors of Melody. 12:30-Artie Collins orchestra. 1;00--Moon river. i:i6-Simon's orchestra. 1:46-"And So to Bed".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
xsss.. 500 WCAC x,,sese,e. seC

r. M. ,' ! 6:O0--siIent. Ts00--Music. 7:iS-The Short Story apd Word
 Study Period, Richard At-
 rIdge, editorial assistant 7.4B--Music, e;00--Gii0nt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
sSHtc siessrs WlN KiiocycIcs Hartford

r. M. 6;OO-Joe daliicchlo's orchestra. b:i5--Haion String Trio. b:30-,rhO Flying Family. 5:45-safety Soldiers. g,OB--Waidorf-A Astoria orchestra. 8:3O-The Gibson Girls. 8;4B--Cavaiier of Song. 7;0O--p'irst Prize Supper club. 7:30-Ralph Kirbery, dream
 singer. 7:45-The Harmoneers. S:00--Ken Murray and Royal
 Vagabonds. S;3O-The Shadow. O:0O--symphony orchestra. 0:30--McCravy brothers and Capt
 Zeke. 0;4b--Reveries---Jo oseph Blume.
 director, iO;0O--Corn Cob Pipe club. i0:36--Tho Merry Madcaps--Nor-
 man Cioutier, director. i1:iB-Anson Weeks orchestra. 12;00-Coiiin Driggs. organist. i2;30 a.m.--Mark Fishers orches'
 tra. i:00--siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Gossip Flo Despins and Al Nadeau have started happy dyng amid grand cheer from he friends Of h popular couple
 Thanks to Gene and Edward Theu of Htheeehs lakes for donation of tnfo Mrs Ed Johnson recovering from an at' tack of grippe Chase Kmba and Sherwood Rowland have ioined Kwan The Tower told that the Waterbury Trust company boasts the pes girls of any bank in town Well soms If inc gentlemen over hard e look a either Whh brinq nod from Walter Chesson, fine youngs indeed hy Pred paomba takes fewer steps crossing Grand street. than any other wyer in town It maybe traffic and then again 1t may be Ffed
 Dear chrsy: Enclosed find tickets for the first dance gwen hv be Bachelor Girls in Vena hall - Ade Jean Mary Mona' N,.,s (Thanks girls for your kindly thought - The Ed)
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
By May.Christie
By Tuthill
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY M1lt Gross
By Walt Disney

) it's knees before the call of love
-. the eternal miracle that
makes the world a place Of
sheer enchantment.
IT want you," said Tony, in a
deep and vibrant voice, II swear
I want you as I've wanted no
other woman"
you're wonderful" said Nor
lie Day. you're wonderful
but you know nothing of me,
really. That makes it still more
amazing"
"Not amazing in the least.
D'you take me for fool? Don't
you know I've been wandering
through an arid, parched up
deSert-oh, for years-thirSty,
and longing-longing for some
one"
"Me?"
"You! You, little Nollie Day
and no one else You, the ideal
WOman!"
"I am not that. You don't
know me. I'm just ordinary
humdrum."
And with eyes like yours!
Don't you know that eyes are
the windows of the soul, and
that can see-or sometimes I
think I can See-clear through
yours down to what's at the bot
tom of them?"
= To BE Ccct'r,r.',
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

The banks were high. Ferns
and bright moses dropped to
the water.
And flowers of many colors
grew in the long lush grass.
There was the sweet scent of
locust trees, of myrtle and Of
honeysuckle.
A setting for romance. Out Of
the whole world, this Elysium!
Lets tie up in the shade" A
sugar maple cast green light
above them.
Nov I will come and sit by
you." Tony made the canoe
fast to an old tree stump.
Forest Idyll
He flung his long length at
Nollie's side. With an attempt
at nonchalance he lit cigarette.
Have one?"
"No, thanks"
Her heart beat so loudly she
was afraid he would hear it.
It was as though the whole
world stood still in an enchanted
silence. waiting for the mo-
ment.
What would he say? Would
he confess his love for her.
And would she tell him what
was in her own heart?
Life had never held anything
like this before. Life till now
held no meaning in it.
wolfe felt her 1T sink to
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

why. Nollie, you're the most
hauntingly lovely thing I've
ever seen. Your eyes are like
pools where man could drown
himself for love of you
they're as blue as the ocean,"
She lay taut, awake that
night, while the rain pattered
on the trees outside her room.
A heady scent of pine and fir
and green and growing things
came up, to mingle with intoxi-
eating thoughts of Tony.
Nollie was in love. The misery
of the evening had given place
to ecstacy.
Forgotten was the predatory
Rhoda Vane the card game
in which she had had no place
:. her ong-drawn-ou out anxiety.
Oh, love bridged everything.
She had seen his feeling for her
in his handsome Irish eyes. It
echoed in his voice.
Tomorrow she would meet
him. God had been good to
her!
CHAPTER XXXVII
you're different from any
other girl I've ever seen," said
Tony O'Brien in his charming
Irish voice as the canoe, skill
fully piloted by himself, slid
through the water.
AS his voiced trailed away,
there was no sound to break the
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

silence except the faint splash
of the paddle and the cry Of
wild fowl.
Spot of enchantment! Beauty!
Nollie's soul was soaked in the
wild loveliness of the nearnesS
of this handsome Tony.
Was it dream? Would she
awake? Had heaven descended
on her?
Love! The greatest thing in
the world The one thing that
gave life point and meaning!
AS the canoe slid through the
waters of the lake, her heart
sang a song of thanksgiving.
Everything was washed clean
today. The grass was greener,
pines gave heavier scent the
flowers more odor,
Nature Attuned
Birds sang a sweeter song.
And it was all in honor of her.
Because woman'S greatest
glory-l"ve-waS being heaped
upon her.
Tony didn't say it in so many
words.
But that look in his eyes
that warm and shiny look-the
tones of his beguiling voice
spoke volumes.
And last night he had whis-
pered to her: You're the most
hauntingly lovely thing I've
ever SEEN"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE, JR..

In these parlous times, the
docket of Municipal Court is
crowded with cases of landlords
seeking the eviction of tenants
for non-payment of rent.
The other day Judge George
c. Aukam was reviewing one of
these cases, in which an aged
colored man was the defendant.
Testimony was that he was un-
usually negligent in paying the
monthly rent.
Judge Aukam said:
you move out of that house
within a few days or 1 will send
the marShals there to put YOU
out"
The colored man declared:
"They can't do that, Jedge!"
Startled, Judge Aukam stated
decisively:
why, they will put your fur
niture out on the street."
mo they can't, YO Honor,
cause done moved out yes
tiddy!"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Blow to Army

When Maj. Gen. Blanton
Winship rettres from his post of
Judge Advocate General of the
Army, the service will lose one
of it's best legal advisers.
While serving in the difficult
Judge Advocate Generals post.
General WinShip found time to
perform excellent service for
five years as a member of the
executive council of the Federal
Bar Association.
His favorite pastime these
days is recounting tales Of
Africa for the enjoyment Of
wide-eyed listeners.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
The Girl Who Won

And no matter how she ar
gued the impossibility of making
a definite engagement with him,
see her again-alone he would,
and must.
Look here, I'll be fishing in
the little creek below my shack
all morning. And if you can't
break away-although I'll be
disappointed, naturally - we'll
meet in the afternoon, posi-
lively"
Nollie said: "Oh, I can't prom
Use definitely" She felt a little
giddy, for the nearness of this
Tony was so thrilling.
you've simply got to come,
or I swear I'll walk right up to
the house and tackle Mrs. Jud-
son myself, and kidnap you".
She laughed happily, uncer-
tainly.
Right after lunch she has
nap" she volunteered, eff the
rain clears, maybe I could take
a little ramble."
Promised RambIe
That's a promise, now? At
the end of the creek, on the
same side as my shack, there's
a tiny canoe house. You meet
me there. I'll wait from two
o'clock on"
She looked up at him with
the blue eyes that had capti-
waited him so. He said softly:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Odd Love Triangle,

She dreamed those words In
her big, airy bed room over the
treetops.
Chosen out of all the world
was She. She was a being apart.
She was beloved by the most
wonderful man on earth-a
demi-god.
And god-like Tony looked
. just now, padding the canoe
with swift, sure strokes.
Il thought I'd never get you
away by yourself"
And you are glad I came?"
Her voice was low and sweet, to
match this moment.
"Glad? Why, Nollie, that's a
week and foolish word. feel as
though I own the whole earth!"
"You like me just as much as
that? It isn't make believe? You
they say you're such "a sue
cesS-with women?"
Great guns! Who told you
that? Was it Mrs. Judson or
Rhoda Vane?"
Neither the one nor the
other, you conceited young
mani"
Then what on earth-?"
"Oh, just my own observa-
tion!"
There was an inlet here. With
. swift stroke. Tony piloted the
canoe into the backwater.
"Oh, isn't it lovc'y?" breath ed
Nollie
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Mind Reader

Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet'S
mention and repudiation in con-
nection with the post of New
York police chief recalls a story
arising when he was chief of
the Army Air Corps.
After lengthy experience with
some of the suave gentlemen
who seek favor around the Capt.
tai, General Fechet had little
use for them. A young secre-
tary at the Capitol, not know
ing that fact, called General
Fechet one day to ask a favor,
and in silky tones declared:
Good morning, general, good
mOrning!"
General Fechet responded
gruffly:
Get down to your point,
young man! Get down to your
point"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Recently we received a letter
from K. s. (she asked us not to
use her name) asking why we
were always talking about dogs
and publishing pictures of dogs
and never mentioning cats.
Wrote K. S.:
II guess you don't like cats
but ] do and would like to see
you publish some pictures of
them. Dogs are all very we'll in
their way but I prefer cats. And
20 do lots Of other children"
We know that, Of course, but
to tell the truth we never re-
ceived any pictures of cats or
children with cats until these
two. Dogs-yes. But never cats.
And we do like cats. We think
they are one Of the most beau
tiful Of animals. All kinds of
cats-including tigers and leop-
ards and big cats like that. We
have to admit we like dogs just
O LITTLE bit better. But K. S.
is all wrong when she "guesses"
we Son't like her favorites.
For example, the two in to-
days pictures-they were really
delightful cats. Notice how
prettily they posed for their pic
lures. Such manners-such
dignity!
The two little girls, Barbara
Donnelly and Marian Under
dunk, seemed to be devoted to
them. And we didn't blame
them a bit. ANYONE would
love such nice cats.
Barbara and Marian are mem
bers Of our Fifth Street gang,
the members introduced by Eu-
gene Frederick, 1913 Fifth st
N. w. The Fifth Street-ers are
Q grand crowd. We were at the
Frederick's the other day and
met about 40 of them. They
all were nice little boys and
girls.
Izetta Simon, 1900 Ninth st.
N. w.:
II want to thank you for put
ting my picture in the Adven-
t1re Club column. / sure was
surprised when saw it. have
also thanked Buddy German,
who sent it in to yOu,"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Star" Reporter

Frances Stubbs Shippen tells
this one on her husband,
"NewshaWk Bill:
Bill, it seems, is an inveterate
pipe smoker, and the other
evening, stormed about the
house for nearly half an hour
searching for his favorite briar.
Finally, when he had searched
through the entire place and
was becoming desperate, Fran
ceS sweetly suggested:
you might look in your
mouth, DEAR"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Times
Adventure
| Club
GOOD WISHES

Birthday members today
include Alice GOOdsight, 1910
Twenty-Second st. N. w.; Mel
lie Jarvis, 933 X st. N. w.;
Myra McClOsky, 900 D st. N.
E.; Harold Whit, 9O7 M st.
N. W.; Eileen Walker, 4953
Hurst Terrace; Stella Ron
chenlin, 617 HI st. N. w.;
Betty Jane Roderfer, Charles
Town, w. Va; Catherine
Federeci, 1417 F st. N. E.;
John Sullivan, Marbury, Md,
and Gertrude Duvall, Savage,
Md.
Many happy returns, chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
u. S. Could Use EN-

@OO~Sb
Francisco. and City Admins
traitor Cleary, of that city, who
are at the Mayflower. were re-
sponsible to a large degree in
keeping that town in such fl
nancial condition that it felt
the depression least Of all
places.
Pavement Patter
While Sam Rubenstein, treas
urer of the National Assocla-
ton of Cleaners and Dyers, sug-
gests that Washington men may
soon be forced to pay a dollar
to have the Sunday suit cleaned;
a group of Chicago men arrive
here to protest similar price
in the Windy City, and say that
a fair profit can be made at a
charge of 81 cents Martha
McFall is adding to her library
a volume on the care of children
=. Ambrose Clarke added seen
cry to the colorful Middleburg
races by wearing a gray bowler
and riding on a strangely spot
ted pony. Mrs. Mildred Hor-
mig, at the District Building, al
leges she is suffering from "NRA
trouble" namely a code in the
head" .Rudger Clausen, presi.
dent of the Quorum of Twelve
Apostles of the Mormon Church,
who comes to town from Utah
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Hopes and her husband. and
to see the new Mormon Church
at Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, is one of the most in
teresting men to converse with
:. Aria Schwartz, one Of the
towns most artistic girls, adds
to the downtown scenery when
she strolls past the National
Theater clad in a new brown
outfit, and accompanied by a
young chap wearing similar
colors. there is a persistent
rumor around town that Yer
non Briggs, the husky young
lad who has played football on
local grids. and who is the son
of Edison w. Briggs, realtor. is
engaged to one of the prettier
girls. Lea Smith makes shop
ping more interesting at one Of
the downtown stores these days
Capt. John H. Craige may
soon see his excel'en' hook.
BLACK b. 9gdad," IN
serial fr -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
HALF-PRICE STORE
OPENS BRANCH
In EVANSVILLE
Large Shipment of Rubber
Footwear Goes On Sale
This Morning
SAME PRICES PREVAIL

Following a number of re-
quests from citizens of the
Grantsville District, The Half
Price Mercantile company, of
Oakland, opened today in the
town of Grantsville branch of
the Oakland store and have pro-
vided for the people of that COM
munity an opportunity to save
on every purchase.
Rubber Footwear for Every Per-
son in the County
Over two-hundred dozen pairs
of light weight rubber footwear,
all sizes and styles, went on sale
at both stores this morning, as
did also hundreds of pairs of
heavy rubber and cloth arctics,
lace gum shoes, boots, etc. This
is probably the largest shipment
of rubber footwear ever to come
into Garrett County, and the
prices are, needless to say, sur
prisingly low.
Shoes for the Entire Family
You will find a pair of shoes at
either store that will fit your feet
and your pocketbook alike. Every
pair of shoes is of the famous
Endicott johnson make and
range in price from $1.29 to
$2.98. Too much cannot be said
Of this complete line, because
here you find all-leather shoes
marked less than the price at
which composition shoes are
usually sold.
Every Department Provides
Savings
This mercantile company has
been exceedingly fortunate in
buying merchandise from the
manufacturers at extremely low
prices. "We buy for cash and
sell for less" and this saving is
passed on to every customer
who enters our doors.
Hundreds of Pairs CT Hosiery
Just Arrived Today
Coming in just in time for this
Economy Event, hundreds of
pairs of hosiery of every size,
color and shade, for men, women
and children, were placed on sale
at prices never before so low.
Prices are Same at Either
Store
Prices at the Oakland store
prevail at the Grantsville store
and vice versa, and any mer-
chandise bought at either store
may be exchanged at the other
if more convenient for the GUS
toner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-05
AVHTON

An oyster supper was given last
Saturday evening at the Walter Cha
ney home in honor of Mr.. Chaney's
sixty-frst birthday. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Oscer CLANCY, of
Frostburg; Charles CLANCY, Charles,
Lawrence and Edgar POLICEMAN, Lee
and Edgar Grove, George, Mildred
and Rose Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CLANCY and family. The evening was
spent in music and games.
Bernard Mckenzie and Miss Violet
Grove were quietly married in Cum
berland on December "a and were
given a shower one evening last week
when they received many useful gifts
from the B. Y. P. D. class of the
Cherry Grove Sunday school.
Sunday guests at o. S. Fixes home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY,
Willie, Owen and Edwin Robson and
Billy Merrill.
Corey Mckenzie was a business
caller at o. S. Fixes last Thursday.