davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Daily Washington Letter Here's Manufacturer Who Would Cut Hours and
 Raise Wages-White House Made Winter

ing necessary to weather proof the shaft to prevent deterioration.
 There's q lot of this refurbishing going on in all the public buildings here-the government is doing It's part in the "fx things up" cam paign.
 Bankers Slap Back.
 A lot of bllsting comment has been coming from bankers ever since Jesse Jones, +. Y. c. chair man, took q crack at said bankers for not being more liberal in their lending, and urged them to go back to the fashioned formula of Tending on character"
 Bankers acrid comment is that when they go to Jones' II. r. c. for loan, they don't get 1t on characteristic R. r. c. takes their shirt. pants, and overcoat for col- lateral.
 Incidentally, Jones' Character. loan" plea recalled that 1t was J. r. Morgan, recently broiled on the senatorial grill who always insist cd that was the only basis for credit.
 ono More Sock for Hucy.
 Huey Long lost another round the other day. appointment of Daniel D. Moore as collector at New Orleans was sock to the KinRfshian eye. Heavy reyer- beration here from New York on A. r. of l.. President Greens speech announcing the federation is out to create labor monopoly |. rubbed the already-ruffied fur of industrinlists the wrong way. Height of patriotism: One woman worker reported to her superior at the NRA women's division that she'd been busy and little slow getting started with her NRA work. but now that her family had been reduced to 14, she was ready to go to bat .. William v. Foster, Communist chieftain, was seen lodging into the A. r. of l.. build ing the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
| -ln-
 |NezC York.
By JUIrA BrANsHARD

New xorks-This is the story of O dark moment that came into the | life of one diligent trooper in New york's vast army of celebrity-bait- ing autograph-hunters
 He'd crashed a private party given at the Waldorf Astoria for visiting British Admiral Reginald Aylmer Ranfuriy Plunkett-Ernle- Erle-Drax.
 Imagine. then. the glint of eag- CT anticipation that must have been in the autograph-seeker's eyes-the feeling that he must have had akin to a starving man come upon Q beef-steak--when all a-twitter he approached the Ad- miral. What a name for his au- Aylmer Ranfurly Plunkett- -Ernle-
 The admiral coldiy passed him by, ignoring the request for his signature. But the admirars wife more gracious, took the autograph book. Breathlessiy the autograph hound looked over her shoulder as she put pen to paper. Here it would be-. right in his book, that fourteen.syllable name!
 But what did the admirals wife write? she wrote: 'Mrs Drax."
 Oriental Cunning
 There is no denying the Japanese canniness. The other day Margery Wilson's Japanese butler Can't was overjoyed to hear that he had won third prize-$6,000--in Q sweep stakes. A jealous news camera
 man wanted to pose Cani presents ing doll to Mrs Wilson's little girl, as 0 good way to got his pic- ture in the paper. Cani politely but fatiy refused.
 Even in Japan they would see it," Cani finally stated. Al Jap- afese would write me. Where would my money be then?"
 Ranch Note
 Catharine Brody, newspaper wo- man turned author, is in New York for the birth of her second novel, Cash Item" She spent the summer in Missouri where, among other things, she took up the local sport of cattle herding. T thought I was pretty good" she said. until VUe uhy bTieu HeEuiuB biAtecH uit alone, driving them toward the water. I lost six completely and took all day at 1t and wore myself out. I decided that they have the wrong system entirely out there. It would be much simpler if had taken the water to the cattle!" 
 Harmonious Praise
 It isn't safe apparently to take Rudy valiee's name in vain around orchestras. At n tea given for Janet Gaynor at the Waldorf the other day, q man standing near an eight-piece orchestra made some sighting remark about Vallee. Immediately three of the musi- clans rose to their feet. one told of q buddy of his who, developed tuberculosis while working for Rudy, and how Rudy sent him to Arizona with s10,000. Another cited q "guy up at saranac right this minute, costing Rudy $60 a week." The third. adding his bit, suddenly found that the man who made the original remark had faded completely out of the pie ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
London Letter
By ROBERT c. DoWsoN United Press Stan Correspondent

Leichester, England (UP)-- Grave, scientific professors again will wear paper novelties and hiInriousIy roar like lions as the result of the revival of the ancient
 The reconstruction of the club was decided upon by 0 number Of its old members at the annual meeting of the British association here recently. Membership IS con- fined to those scientists who have attended e score, or more, of the association's meetings.
 The club was founded in 1Bir- mingham in 1899 by Edward For bes, most genial of geologists, and one of London University's most eminent men. He wearied of the lavish, but very formal hospitality with which the delegates to the meetings were overwhelmed, so he collected few chosen spirits and they adjourned to the Red Lion Tavern ts. make merry by themselves. II years ago the club lapsed, but ? the roars of the scientific |. hs are to be heard again.
 Heavy Penalty.
 The nrSt ana most llpoit tohl rule of the club is that under pen- alty of buying drinks for the whole gathering not one word of sense must be uttered while the "men- agerie," as they call themselves, is in session.
 There are usually about thirty members of the "menagerie" din- ner, presided over by their presi- dent, the King Lion. looking fear some in a gigantic paper mane' Around him are the Lion Kings or former presidents. the Jackai or secretary, and Lions and Cubs. | Lion Cubs.
 A cub or younger member must sit up and roar and way ms itail-Vigorously fiagging the tails of his dress coat-before he can address the "menagerie," Before | a Cub can become Lion. how ever, he has to pass through a very secret, but very hilarious ceremony. Approval or distappro- val are expressed in the same noisy roaring manner. The Red Lions keep the details of their unacademic activities q close secret, but 1t has been whis. pered that Sir Joseph Hooker. fa- nous botanist and president of the British association in 1868. solemn lly drank . wineglassful of ink be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Our Heritage Of Good
tFrom The Christian science Monitor)

est thinkers, for 1t is impossible to reconcile such q sublime fact with the belief that We are physical beings, often discordant, sick, sim fui, and poor. With the coming of Christian Science, however, the mystery which has shroudcd many passages of Scripture has been cleared away. Tn Pulpit and Press" Mary Baker Eddy sets forth the spiritual facts of being which enapie us 60 realize that we are now dwellers in Spirit. Mind. On page 2 of this book she says: "The real house in which being is Spirit, God, the eternal emy we confront would overthrow this sublime fortress, and 1t be-. hooves us to defend our heritage" What then, is the enemy which confronts us? It is the belief that man dwells in a physical body gov- erned by five material senses which testify to sin, sickness, and death. This enemy of material sense would indeed claim to deprive us of our heritage of good; and how poorly barricaded are our mental forts unless spiritual understand ing be the fortifier! But we can rout this enemy through utilizing the method given on the page al. ready quoted from, namely. "by intrenching ourselves in the knowl. edge that our true temple is nc human fabrication, but the super. structure of Love. and pinnacied in Life"
 Tn Christian Science the terms Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life. Truth Love, are synonymous for God Man, therefore, made in the image of God, is the image of Mind. c spiritual being absolutely insep. arabic from infinite Mind, which fl Love. Truth, and Life. Who has not felt the longing for purer and more spiritual living; the aspira' tion after goodness. unselfishness and affection; tho yearning to riss above the petty and sordid into the grandeur and freedom which characterised the life of Chris Jesus? These spiritual teedenciei undoubtedly point to the fact oi mans divine, eternal natures thu true spiritual individuality o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Democrat Washington Corrcs- '.s Dondcnt)

VVhuSuv Washington - Gen. Hugh s. Johnson gets lots of objections to codes, but one of the strangest was that of Robert W. Johnson | (no relation to the generaD who runs cotton mills in Georgia and ssachusetts, making m g tly gauge for surgical dressings.
 John (Robert W.) objected that tho textile codes don't shorten hours enough. 1nsted of the code limits of two shifts of 70 hours c week (which leaves machinery idie 64 hours week., he wants an alternative provision that would week each to manufacturers who want to take fuli.time advantage of their machinery and other over- head costs.
 The saving on lost machine out. put and wasted overhead would en. able him to employ twice as many men, and pay them the same for 0 six-hour day as the code now provides for eight, Johnson's fig- ures argue.
 It's one of the few cases where employees have appealed for per- mission to cut hours and raise wages.
 Paint for White House.
 The White House is going 10 be winter. It's getting n coat of paint. Schahoding swung down from the roof temporarily mars the perfect columned front facing Pennsyl- vania avenue that you see on the postcards, They're hoping to finish 1t before the president returns from Hyde Park.
 The Washington Monument, too, is going to be cleaned and wealth. er-proofed on the outside. It was built "inslde-out," granite inside and marble outside. So it's becom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
4 Book c Day , by BRUCE CATION
Exciting Tale Of A Wartime Spy

Miklos soltesz was high school boy in Hungary when the World War broke out. Ho got c 3ob with tho military intelligence service Of the Austro. Hungarian army and promptly found himself up to his neck in more risks ana excitement than you could shake c stick at.
 He tells about 1t all in Memoirs of Q Spy" and the book is q very entertaining one.
 soltesz--or Nicholas snowden, to use the Americanized form of his name--was given the job or going behind the Russian lines to get inc formation, campaign plans, news of troop movements and so on. The usual procedure was to dress him in q Russian uniform and hide him in n front.Iino village which the Central Powers were about to evac. ute. When the Russians came in he would come up, saunter about liko e soldier temporarily scpa. rated from his command, and then streak for his objective.
 Twice he was sent into the be. sieged fortress of Przemysl. once he went to q Russian corps head quarters, boldly introduced him- self to the chief of staff ns m Aus trian agent, and tricked the officer into giving up certain campaign plans. once he let himself be cnp. tured by the Russians. got far into the interior, escaped, established himself in q Russian city and start. cd n sabotage campaign In muni- tions factories.
 After tho war he entered the service of Czechoslovakia. spicd on the Hungarians, was caught, tortured and sentenced to hang and was exchanged at the eleventh hour. Poland, Russia. Rumania and Hungary had n price on his head. And his book. as you can easily imagine, is q fast-moying thriller.
 Published by scribners. it sells for S2,75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

every one of US, which is ever cX- pressing the spiritual ideas im- parted from divine Mind to man.
 Whatever form error may claim 10 assume. let uA cease attempting to combat it by mere human effort: lot us strengthen our position by turning to Life, Truth and Love and clinglng steadfastiy to the true facts of being. Docs the scnso of unemployment worry us? We can confidently affirm that mans true business ts that of ronocting his Father in divine qualities; and as thought is persistontly employed in the exercise of integrity. hon esty. feariessness. and resource fulness, such qualities are bound to be expressed in harmonious and useful activity In human expe- rionce.
 Before divine ideas such as pur- ity, holiness, and goodness the en- emy of sickness will retreat into nothingness. Sinful suggestions can make no successful opposi- ton against the pure, wise thoughts of humility and meekncss through which we acknowledge Loves all- ness. When joy and gladness are allowed to enter thought, loneli- ness and sorrow fec away. Strengthening our position thus. persistently intrenching ourselves in the spiritual truths of real being, we may begin at once to en- joy our divine heritage of good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
To-day,s Selected Poem
FOUNDATIONS BURIED

(Mare Gilchrist in New York Times) They forced the stone foundations in; They toppled the base of the chimney down. And threw in rubbish to fill the grave; And lastly. barrow-loads of brown Soil from the lower end of the garden. The bonfire. hurrying in the wind, Wlnnowed finally ghost from ash, So the old house passes out or mind' The moon shone and the air was still: Frost grew like coral through the night; And that which rimed the trampled grass Meits to tears in the suns warm sight But blind to sun. tho frost lies there Where the house once stood. in crystal
 square,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

The death of Renee Adoree recalls her performance in The Big Parade. This was one of the really great silent dramas of the screen. Cast as the French maid, Meli- sandc Miss Adoree attracted considerable at- tehtion in the movie world which unfortu- nately did not stand her in good stead when the talkies pushed the silent pictures into the background. She was in poor health for many years, but never lacked for friends in the movie colony where she remained always a great favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

In these days, when 20 many individuals seem to be experience ing q lack of good in one direc- ton or another, how comforting and uplifting 1t is to realize that there Is in reality an abundance Of good for everyone who earnestly seeks for 1t!
 The Bible teaches that God Is good: that He is ever present, fill- ing all space; that He is omnipo- tent, having all power. Therefore, there can never be a lack or shortage of good, nor can evil. so called in any form, at any time, or in any way overcome the al- mightiness, reality, and universal ity of good. Furthermore, these statements may be put to practi- ciaI proof today, for one glorious fact about the Bible can never be disputed, namely, that every prom ise of Gods tender affection and care for His children, every com- forting assurance of His presence fin time of trouble, every declara- tion. of His ability to supply cour- age and strength to meet and over come the seeming attacks of error, dpVllCdUlo tO CdSu AhoANA0e0A e>' his need arises; and each one can bring these promises to bear upon every phase of his human affairs, and can prove their truth by dem- onstration.
 Where, then, is the necessity for fear of evil. whether it take the shape of discord. sin, sickness lack, limitation, or loneliness? The Biblical promises cover all the difficult and trying situations com- mon to everyday life. and this her. itage of good. untouched by mor- tai opinions and theories, is uni versal and free to all to draw upon increasingly. Even though un- countable demands be made upon these promises. they still remain unfinished, fathomless well of inspiration. strength, and power, at the present time and for the ages yet to come.
 St Paul's declaration. "In him we live. and move, and have our being" has perplexed many earn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt comprise the group selected for immortalization in the rocks. The idea of this gigantic memorial was conceived in 1924 and construction actually started in 1927. Seven years later will come the final dedication. It ought to be worth the many years that have elapsed. Time alone will tell that. But at least the artists who have labored in making this great monument should be given nationwide vote of thanks if that is any consolation to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

If our college boys were not SO busy kiekin' the ball around, they'd probably be doing more troublesome kicking. Look at those Cuban kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

We used to think of our dollar sign as Uncle Sans initials. But now some folks seem to think Uncle Sam has changed from a dollar mark to an easy mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Newfoundland lobster fishermen face c hard winter because the catch this year was almost Q fail- ure, being 50 per cent below that of 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

fore noticing the pen with which he was expected to sign the regis ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5;52 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
So They Say

One shot in the arm inevitably calls for another when the effect of tho first is worn of, and that is just where we are now.--Tormer U. g. Senator Jmes F. Watson.
 There are words hardly strong enough to express the inertia of the public.--Roger Babson.
 No principle, or system, or or- ganization, or institution will be left untouched which cannot Justi- fy itself by the service 1t renders to society.--president James R. Angel of Yale.
 It is at last realized that without educated listeners. tho work of composers is iost.--Mme olga Samaroff.
 
 We do not prove the quality of our genius by detraction. but do- ing something worthy and doing 1t handsomely. - President Clarence A. Barbour of Brown University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

: Prof. E 284 D-Loca-
70. Fl. Ambov to Con-
w: 4.O46 miles. width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NE RCHAMDISE
Miscellaneous For Sale

BOTTLE S-Reduced prices. We deliver.
WEST END BOTTLE CO.. 534 w. earl
ST TI-Q0Q5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

ProiC2t No. F. A.. Prof. f 27s A-Ioca-
NILES nIiIes east Of Cato, Pike county: 5325
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

20 ffjLoiect 10: A. Prof E 262 ca
SaJIq 81 49,. State Road No 81: Finora To 20
\ f5oE3.oerry: Daviess and Greene coIIntio 20
4-1l5 miles; width 90 feet Countless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

CENTRAL l20e-Clean. warm. Groom
apartment; sink; private entrance; gar
rtllittns furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

Waterproof Truck Covers
Get our prices. Buy direct. Save half
All sizes in stock
HOOSIER TARPAULIN co.
1902 W. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

IT i I0Iccg NO f. A.. Prof. 81 B-i-Io-
ft1' go,t state road No. 70, Michigan Citv
2.55O miles: width. 40 feet and widenine
ca FtFS]ecs st6 NO. P F A., Prof. 81 C-i@Lo-
to Nortb otate Foad No. IL, Michigan CITY
WlGth: 40 feet and Widening iii'ieS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

-. PFIrolect No. p A.. PROF. 26f 49,
to ''q9; State Road No. T. from So miles
COUNTY. n Z has west Of Winamac Pulaski
roget No. F. A.. Prof. f PSI e rooa-
n y1qE: state Road No. IA Winamac 10 81
width Va foot FulasN county: 1857 miles:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

coBBntieS; 266 miles. width 20 feet. Via
ton: State Road No 3. WilIiamst1,,IL-oo ca a.
co MUGS north Of Milroy: Decatur and Rush
OOppneies; 9-629 miles; width 20 feet
dr,IIoject NO F. A.. Prof. 276 B-Ioca-
Itiqn: State Road No. 3. 2 miles north of
Miiroy to .Rushville, Rush county: s 394
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

DELAWARE n. 720-2 rooms. near bath.
complete kitchen. furnished s6. Walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

ton State Road No. ii. S. r. "a L 10 10
85g , WeSt OF Winamac: Pulaski county:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Is Housekeeping Rooms

TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Autos Wanted
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed BIDS
for the construction OF certain highways
described a. follows viii be received BY the
Director Of the State Highway Commission
al his office on the Bird floor. state House
Annex, 102 North Senate avenue, indian
Standard Timel on the 21st day of Feb
ruarv 1888 at which time they Will be
publicly opened and read.
WAGE STTPULATION-EACH BIDDER
SHALL FILE HIS WAGE STIPULATION
WITH EACH PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE
WITH AN ACT OF THE STATE OF IN
DIANA. 1892. ENTITLED AN ACT CON
CORNING THE COMPENSATION OF La
BOXERS. ETC APPROVED AUGUST IL.
1882. THIS FORM IS BOUND WITH THE
PToject No. F. A. 200 B-1 Paving -Lo-
cation. State Road No. Il. approaches 20
Ohio river bridge at Evansville. Wander
burg County. Indiana, and Henderson
County. Ky 1357 miles; width 80 feet
On the one above project. bids are in
vited on three types Of pavement. CON
CRETE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE-ROCK
ASPHALT. as shown on the plans and de-
scribed in the specifications. supplements,
and special provisions pertaining thereto
Project No % ALLEGATION. State Road
No q in Roanoke. Huntington County.
O145 mile, widening.
Project 2fl A Paving State Road No
~ s. r. Al. thru Turkey Run Park 10
Montgomery County line. Parke County:
1924 miles width. "a feet.
Project No. 251 B-1 B-2-Location. State
Roads No. 80 and 10, Noolesyiile northwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
C AIS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

ana north; Hamilton County slss miles:
state Road No. 20. west TeFre H Haul ION 70
northeast. Vigo County. 0.5S5 mile. width.
Project No. 33s-Location: State Road
No. 81 in Highland. Lake County: SO
mile; width - feet
Project No. S45-Location: State Road
No. p, at Fountain City, WAYNE County.
1850 mile, width. 20 feet and widening.
on the SIX above projects. bids are in
" or hVe types OF pavement: CON-
BRICK-ASPHALTIC MACADAM ROCK
aoFHALI, as shown on the plans and de-
ScIoeo IN the specifications. supplements
ana special provisions pertaining therto .
Inc state Will furnish the cement for
~ @ me above projects If constructed OF
Sonefe!e, Brick, or BituminouS Concrete or
RoCA ASpAalt on Concrete base except
Nav Markers and Reinforced Concrete
negt ne state VIII not furnish any ce-
O'4rSnIhouS type on a macadam base.
FIoposal blanks and speciicetionS NAV
OF Sc So ner res res ana plans upon payment
sheets which VIII be supplied mon on 80 80
ot,'loAaI payment of IS 90, making The nrica
Will he no ~ Set OF plans $3.50. There
NAV be seen without charge ar tbs of tat,S
9oor s 9.aI e highway Commission. Attn
2Je avenue, indianapolis Tndispss ~ 9 sIT
PPSSTYG 6RSS I, FOR Or PLANS MUST BE MADE ADJ:
ST a-r- ~ DIRECTOR. INDIANA
" = ~ a =! T. HIGHWAY COMMISSION =, ''A
II IINIIA4l-E4DIATELY PRIOR 10 THE TINT,
E EEP FLYING 81 ANY PROPOSAL. EACH BID.
NH alIIGHWAY COMMISSION. AN FX I5a :
NM, Nm EEGORD AND FINANCIAL, STATE
VIZ l. ,t,tEpARED ON THE STATE HIC;tI-
HA3 COMMISSTON STANDAPn FSPRhr
a. d. p III; PRESCRIBED BY '9 THF s sTEM
Mich MICH E or A5sCC0GUNTS or INDIANA
lee UPON REQUEST. Fxp tsiS i I2 NED
NFN TiSLS 81, AND FINANCIAL STATE
C CON seeIKdE,vyI0USLY FILED WITH THE
LETTING iLSD FOH THIS
ar Cdon mt acts viii be .awared to the Lowest
an n1 or pest bidder, but the right to reteSs
aHX or all bids is reserved. Each b Lg5ecC
a nay PONG M PAYABLE. to the State Of md
snd3 T., Ilnles the amount of his nronossI
IND1ANNAt H Gr form t9 provided by law.
SAA1E HIGHWAY Commission
a p nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

N HtojIlC Z T TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
cpE The construction of certain SeTed BIDS
mission eG at b o. he State Highway Com
n maze House Annex lO2 North senate I h
Central lssh fap55Ia Indiana. until 1000 M
Of Of, February 1893. at Which G Inc 2lst day
THIS Ts PPqP9HRG IIL,, opened and read ''ieV