davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

identified with Democratic poll
tics, is an ardent believer in an
equal partnership" between men
and women in the Government,
she said.
She said President Roosevelt
has demonstrated his belief in the
equal partnership" basis, and
that she is gratif1ed that women
are being recognized by the Demo
cratic party more than they were
under the Republican regime.
Tact Essential
Women are especially fitted for
legal positions, she said, in view OF
the fact that most of them have
tact, diplomacy and dependability.
Miss Akin, who is from Savan-
nah, Ga, is the first Southern
woman to hold an important posi-
tion in the Department of Justice.
She is young, gracious and attrac.
I tive.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

bad off until they joined an organl-
zation, and had some paid leaders
tell 'em how poor they were.
If ever an industry had field
day, it's the industry of paid
leaders in every line who are ex-
planning to their followers "what
the Government owes to them. "
I haven't seen a copy of the
Constitution in years Il guess they
are out of print) but I don't re-
member in it anything about
what was to be done if you raised
too much, or if you manufactured
too much, or if you went in debt
too much, or if you drove your
automobile too much, or if you
bathed in one of your bathrooms
too much.
lber right, we owed more to the
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
STEALS HAM: JMLED

Thirty days in jail was gwen
Aaron Lewis, colozed, by Juoge
Snow in the Alexandra Ponce
Court today foz stealing nam
valued at $3.50 from a delivery
wagon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

'If at first you don't succeed. try. try
again" An age-Old saying, but ever
true. II you haven't been able to locate
the apartment yOu want. read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

In fact if I remember right, we owed n
Constitution than it did to US.
Copyright 1888. by McNausht syndicAts)
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS Cal, Oct 24-Farrmers are having
a tough time, but they had idea that they SO
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
EXPERT y Halls
GOLD-BUY|NG
PLAN AS WISE
Princeton Economist Tells
Public Not to Be Frightened
at managed Money"


nounced gold purchasing policy
means to America. DR.. Ken1-
nlerer has made life tDork of re-
pairing national currencieS. He
has assisted MEXICO and most OF
the Central and South American
countries, South Africa, and as
expert of the DG1UeS Commission.
he helped restore GermGny'S over.
inflated currency.
BY EDWIN w. KEMMERER
Research Professor Of International
Finance, Princeton University
| Copyright, 1888. by International
New Service)
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a
UN.SJ.-With the Presidents
desire "to establish and maintain
a dollar which will not change
its purchasing and debtpaying
power during the succeeding gen.
eration," all advocates Of a sound
and stable currency will sym.
pathize.
In world where a large pro.
portion of business transactions
is conducted on the basis of long
time uebtS, and in a country like
our own in which there are over
$3.50, ,000, 100000 of debts outstand-
ing, in addition to some $100,0OOt
100000 of life insurance, stability
in the value on the purchasing
power of the monetary unit in
which such obligations are in
Cured and paid is exceedingly
desirable.
| H. says:
81 would not know ard 80
one else could tell, Just mhEE
the permanent valuation y
the dollar will be. To glsesE.
a permanent gold vall49
now would certainly req
later changes caused by !
facts" 50
If this statement is true
it will likewise be true 8
time in the future. Their
such thing as the frequeI
claimed natural value"
paper-money standard dol
Great Variety at H
So far the method of
tin is concerned, the F
statement is broad enou
clude any one Of gre,
of Stabilization ScneI
have been advanced
Stabilization Of gold itse
plan of internationt
ton to control the
and distribution of 60
zation through cooper
of the worlds lead
banks, the So-called
dollar inteTuAtio
lism, atlcnal ntyf
even j. prem anentE
paper money hie
throv h GoVernme
ton # the money
UIder the broat
ers given the p
Act Of May IL,
ably has legal az
any one of theS
one Of numer(
might be mentic
Broke FRI
Although I'M
cur~encies have
maj ntained az
value for mo
| time. sooner
practically al
control AL
, infla tior
The cont
and thereto
wag level
/ is 0 suCI
que ion y
CON I1encs ~
, in the no
in Cover
the velOCi
and bal
rather
alorc, II
usually
compari
time,
Biag
Thrd
EEE
, T.H 81
= der q
for p
wor i, !,
, dor r
Glazed
, hall a
! South
= den-S,
called
, Devon
! the I'd
! den.S
;, can ur
New
Nothil
S?
! E!SEh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
Wealth Made Available
by Ravaees of River.

Agricultural experts In the United
States are worried about the amount
OF soil that Is washed down to the sea
by American rivers every year. Ac-
cording to an official estimate. over
5O0,OOO,OO0 tons are lost annually In
this way.
But 1t Is only fair to take into ac-
count the fact that Ii rivers denude
the land In this way there Is a credit
side to their activities BY softening
and breaking up rocks they have made
1t easier to work mineral deposits.
Valuable ~allnvial deposits OF gold
and platinum, such as are found In
some parts OF the world, are also due
to the action OF rivers on the land.
They have been set free by the wear
Ing away OF the rocks in which they
were hidden and carried downstream 10
places where they can be secured with
much less tronbla.-London Answer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

other in her arms and swung Ii In a
brief arc. CRYING out as she set II
with a thud against the plank of the
closed door. throwing her weight on Ii.
Open that door, Elem" he shouted
fhiekly. Open it. | say. or I'll beat
Ii down.
She knew that he could get In.
but breaking down the door would
Jake time time the most
precious thing she could winI
He tried TO break through by hurl-
ing his weight against 1t repeatedly
and failed He refreated. muttering.
Stay there. then. - she heard him
say. until I'm ready"
She covered In the darkness, hug
cling the log which propped the door
tightly. shuddering. listening to him
move and mutfer.
And miles hack there John Relknan
stopped and Strengthened, pressing
hands to the small of his back. ach-
Ing from the hours OF travel In a
stopped posture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
Amnesia in Some Form
Seems the Common Lot

Writes WaIdemar Kaempffert I'm
the New York Times
Since January. 1880. the New
York Times has reported 81 cases of
memory lapses as serious as that OF
Colonel Raymond Robins. There
must have been hundreds more of
which the press never heard. Men
and women who forget who they
are. and who wander about pathet-
icaify-fofaiiy new personalities SO
far as the world Is concerned-are
than many Of us suppose.
The truth Ii that We all suffer a
little from amnesia or loss of men,
cry Who has moi had the expert
enee of trying to recall the nal me of
q person or place. apparently In
vain. only TO have ii fash up wildly
IN the mind hours later and for no
apparent reason7 Normal amnesias
The physicians call the phenomenon
Luckily We have the power of re-
constructing and s~ynfhesizing mental
records of past events. 1t is only
when the Darkness covers long ne
riods of time that amnesia becomes
alarming. that we lost all recollec-
ton OF our real selves, and that we
actually develop new personalities.
although they know little enough
about the mind and its vagaries.
phyehiafrists classify amnesiax
There are localized amnesias. which
affect only certain groups Of mem
cries A man may forget how to
walk. for example. but NOT how to
crawl or hop his memory OF writing
may have gone, but he will still be
able to talk
Then there are retrograde am
nesias. In which 1T is impossible to
remember what occurred ImmedI-
afely before some mental or physical
The victim of anterograde
amnesia forgets experiences almost
as fast as they occur. ParamnesIacs
try 10 fiji the gaps In the emo by
Illusions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

gone, thin cloud streamers I'm the
east glowed a lemon color.
To-day ii won't snow and
He cr0uched then and his haaa
thrust forward She heard a raced
breath sizzle through his lips al no
crept. cat-like. towards a wfnd.ew rit4a
at ready, and she heard tbs safety
click open
@Belknap. eh5" he muttered. and in
the tone was something OF savage low
"Belknap, after me
Ont yonder. coming down the svona
OF the old burning towards the mr.
was q man He swung forward with
long strides. with something relentless
In his very posture
Tbs rifle butt slipped to Corners
shoulder his cheek pressed the worn
walnut OF the stock
And then a girl was leaping gor-
ward. screaming. dropping the knife
she held, hurling herself upon him
Her hands touched his. sleeve an .ha
gun roared. She all but Knocked him
from his feet.
And as he swung her about. almost
lifting her from her feet as tie wrps,aa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

1dFkEH
the other outstretched for cartridges
scattered On the cot, swung TO face
this intrusion.
Drop it, snapped Belknap. drop
that gum"
He knew what was coming before ii
started. He could have fred then and
felled Gorbel in his tracks but he did
not. He was no killer; not when the
weapon In the others hand was
empty.
But an empty rifle liz a weapon
nevertheless. He saw the quick brac-
Ing OF Gorbel's feet, observed the short.
sharp gesture with which he hurled
the gun. He ducked, quite sure OF
himself, too sure Of himself. The butt
OF the rifle missed his head as 1t sailed
towards him, but the barrel, trailing.
dropping as 1t came, raped him across
the skull.
1t was a heavy blow. His cap was
protection enough to turn 1t from q
stunning shock to simple bewilder-
ment for a second or q frar-
tional second.
He fired as Gorbel rushed. He fired
quickly, with intent to kill: but be
fired blindly, too; was off balance
when he squeezed The bullet found
ON other mark and Gorbel was upon
him, beating him down, sprawling over
him as the pistol, knocked from Johns
grasp, skittered across the floor.
Locked together, they rolled over
with q mighty threshing OF legs, up-
setting the table, coming to rest
against 1t, John, head now cleared. on
top, graphing for Gorbel's throat.
The body beneath him heaved and
bowed 1t was like steel, with the
strength Of desperation.
They were up again, locked once
more, and John could feel ragged
breath, hot on his cheek He struck at
the hand which CROPPED for his throat.
He stamped IN Gorbel's feet.
They had an instant OF blows. foe
toe, and then Gorbe1 was on Johns
He tore at the locked grin
and could not break it. He drove hIx
upward and though the force
lifted Gorbel from his feet his throt-
Ting hold did not weaken.
Things began to grow fuzzy. to
A buzzing sounded In his
ears, growing louder. His legs went
limp and he sagged to the floor. Cor.
bel leaned over him. both hands locked
on Johns throat, needless OF the
,ther hands clawing at them.
ITO BE CoNTTNUEDe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily become
Chrome after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time OF life NAV
bring attacks OF piles and a host al
other unpleasant disorders
Watch your bowels at any acr
Guard them with particular care after
forty Whenever they need any help.
remember a doctor should know what
Is best for them.
Dr. CaIdwelfs Syrup PepsIna
9 a DOCTORS prescription for the boxDels.
Tested by AZ years practice, it has
been found thoroughly effective in
relieving constipation and its ills for
men. women and children OF all ages
II has proven perfectly safe even for
babies Made from fresh laxative
herbs. pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients. it cannot grIpe. will mot
sicken You or weaken you: can be used
without harm as often as your breath
IS bad. or when your tongue IS coated:
whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy
condition warns of constipation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
XIII

Paul GorbeI hefted the AZ carefully.
The paek7sack was strapped shut. the
rife its magazine filed, lay across the
table
@0ne more chance.r he painted.
One more chance for ron to come
ont I'm coming In, Them
The girl did not reply. He swung
and struck and the AZ edge bit deeply
into the hand-hewn pine pIanks- She
cried out then In fright. but put more
OF her weight on The post which
blocked the door. His blows fell ran
idly. assaulting the boItheads that In
Dictated the position OF the uppe
hinge The door began to give a bit
under the driving. The barrier was
yielding. sagging inward.
With a sob the girl cIutched at the
post which slipped as Its good angle
OF purchase was disturbed. She could
not get 1T back into place between
blows She removed her weight from
Il. tried to shift it The door.
sagging on the lower hinge. tilted in
ward
She was up then. backing from him
as he stood in the lampIight. Ions
knife In her hand, the other sDread
across her breast
Don't come In here~ she whis-
pered- Don't come i'm here or I'll
Ill do the only thing you've left me
to do r.
He strobe forward and stopped as,
with a cry. the girl flashed the long
blade at him. He recoiled. cursing.
II could kill your"
-You could. of course !"
You think / won'tgr
@You might But I'm NOT leaving
this campr"
You think I wouldn't, ehs--fum-
bling for the rife You think +
wouldn't shoot ron down? Well
think agains Leave ron here to spread
word7 Leave ron alive to get back
and spoil my twenty miles OF covered
trail Today they can trailrs-fn a
To-day a train be an open
book !"
He looked out into the coming dawn.
4 light breeze stirred. the stars were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
d. ~. b. CAIDwEII-S
SYRUP pEpSIN
Doctors Family Lara1ise
Fifty-FIfty

a man deyotes his time to main
tanning his domestic establishment
and his wife devotes her time to
making it worth while
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
Don't Fear Motherhood

H -.
Billings, Mont
Before my baby
came | suffered with
headaches. my feet
would become swol-
len SO / could not
wear shoes, | had
many sharp pains In
my back and the
~T
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
No Absolute Normal

There are millions OF more or less
odd neopie-perhaps we all are-be-
cause there is no absolutely normal
brain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong No alcohol. Sold
bT druggists iii tablets or liquid-Adr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
TANKS FEATURE
 CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD NET TEAM

New York. Jan 9---tUP)-When the combination Yale-Harvard ten- his team tries to bring back to the United States the Prentice cup at Newport, l.. l.. in July it will tackle an Oxford Cam bridge six whose two star players are Ameri- cans.
 David N. Jones, former Colum- bia captain, Is at Cambridge, and Clayton Burwell of North Carolina, one of the south's ranking players. Is at Oxford on Rhodes scholar ship,
 All Even
 In announcing the ninth biennial battle for July. the United States Lawn Tennis association recalled that the British defeated the Yale Harvard aggregation in their last meeting at Eastbourne, England. in 1881, bringing the series into a tie with four victories each.
 The greater part of the British siX-three men from each univer- sity.-will arrive in time to compete in the national intercollegiate championships late in June, and they also will play in several other important American journeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
BOOT BY ROSS BEATS SWEDES
 AT PARK CITY
Special to The Democrat)

Special to The Democrat) Bridgeport Jan S--One goal pro- pelied past the posts by Jimmy Ross early in the second period was all that was scored during the Waterbury Portuguese and Bridge port Swede contest this afternoon in a state league game at New field park which was enough to give the visitors 10 victory over the Park City kickers before dark ness topped the game. Both teams played to a deadlock in the first 45 minutes. with neither getting the ball over the goal. Wallin played a sterling game for tho Swedes at goal. The summary:
 Waterbury CD (O) Bridpcport Mailman .......,...... .Carison
 outside left forward
 Inside left forward R. Bowes Sarson
 Center forward T. Bowes .............. Karlson
 Inside right forward Ross ..,....... Hauman
 outside right forward
 Left hadfback Mclaughlin .......... salhberg
 Center halfback Cullen ........ Johnson
 Right halfback Marshall <. Peterson
 Left fullback (Player absent) ........ Bannon
 Right fullback . Surgner ... Wallin
 Goal
 Goal made by Ross. Referee Miller. inesmen-Magnuson adn O'Flaherty. Time One 45-minute period and one 2S-minute period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
MARSHALL MADE FAVORITE TO WIN
 OVER LARRIVEE
Well-KnOwn State Rivals Meet Again Tomorrow -Vignali in Semi- Final

Stamford, Jan 9-Fight fans who like a rousing good glove scrap, will flock to Columbus hall here tomorrow night when the curtain rises on the all-star battle bill which will be presenetd by Al Caroly, matchmaker for the Stam- ford Sporting club.
 The feature performers in ten- round bout, are Rudy Marshall. To- cal flash, and Leo Larrivee of Wa terbury, who will be making his re- turn appearance in the ring after restful layoff. Marshall. one of the best prospects ever to be developed in this section of the state. Is the generally recognized New England middleweight ring king.
 Managed by Willie Connors, the dusky demon will be out to avenge two previous close defeats at the hands of Larrivee when they col llde tomorrow night in the main event and pre-flght dope indicates that 1t will be nip and tuck bat tie with Marshall favored to punch out a close victory. '. Two Jocs
 The balance of Caroly's punch program packs a potential wallop that bids fair to keep the fans in continual state of excitement. Tn the six-round semi-flnal. Joe D'An- drea, local favorite, will be seen in comeback appearance against Joe Vignali of Waterbury, a rough. tough battler. They meet at 130 pounds.
 The other six spot will put on display Irish Jimmy O'Brien of Bridgeport, against either Abe Schulman of New Rochelle, or Jetty Royal of Cos Cob. Both boys had been promised crack at O'Brien and will probably have to toss coin to decide who is to be first.
 A pair of swell four spots round out the card. In one of them, Gene Gregory and Romeo Dubois. both of New Haven, clash. while Silent Barrett of this city, meets Johnny Andrews of New Haven, in the other. Tickets for the show are on sale at all prominent sports centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
To-day's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McI.EMoRE

Gene Sarazen once paid $S,000
 for one nights lodging. Tiny Thornhill, Warmers successor 1t Sanford, Is q fighting bug. ... VII lie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, teaches boxing in San
 Francisco. ... |. Sammy Byrd, Yam
 kee outfielders. is far and away the best golfer among baseball
 players. but don't tell Babe
 Ruth that. ... jockeys on New
 York tracks are required to wear a heavy fibre skull protector un- der their gaily colored caps. ....
 Ruth and Jimmy Foxx are the only
 players ever to knock a ball out of
 Comiskey park.
 Babs Didrikson spent large
 part. of Christmas day practicing her shots in a Chicago billiard
 parlor. ... La Didrikson, by the
 way, is quite, talented on the har- monica, her favorite composition being that fluffy bit ''The Jackass Blues" .. the Texas girl has but one ambition now. to earn $1O0,O00. .... Earle Sande, once America's premier jockey. may
 return to the saddle in the spring
 ..... ... the Earl weighs 120 and
 that's about 12 or IS pounds too
 much.
 Rabbit Maranville. the veteran
 shortstop is the best man in the business in the little matter of
 catching runner off third. .. !. Bill .Tiiden is of the opinion that Henri Cochet. et his peak. was the finest player tennis ever produced ..... tennis with 53, leads all the other sports in the matter of cham pionship titles. swimming tops them all. hovere.sin the number of records established. swimming records are about as lasting as sunburn lotion in nudist colony Babe Ruth has carney S7sb.- 900 in salary since he started in baseball in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
United Press Stan Correspondent, ,

United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt)
 New York, Jan 9 - GU. P.) - Putting the sports shot here and there:
 Knute Hansen. once one of box lng's better trial horses, Is now a Parisian painter, specializing in posies. -. He quit the ring. he says, when he felt himself getting goofy :. !. .Knute classes himself as ''neorealist" ..maybe he didn't quit soon enough. ... back in baseball's early days battters had the right to call for a low ball or a high ball. .... Jack Johnson rates Sam Langford as the great est fighter that ever lived.
 It costs about $1,500 head 10 send the Ryder cup team to Eng land -. there are two does for every buck in the Michigan for. ests Ernie Orsatti of the St Louis Cardinals, has doubled fol movie stars in dozens of dangerous stunts without injury. .. but on the ball field he Is rated as brit tle" and is often out with injuries
 Johnny Gilbert. ace jockey is an Armenian and his name isn't Gilbert. if he carried his real tag around with him he'd break a hores's back.
 During Andy Kerr's' four years at Colgate the Maroon football team has scored 1889 points against 67 for its opponents. and been blanked but once while registering 30 shutouts. .... ifs that a record or is that a record!. .. .at thai i It's not much better than the one Nibs Price has hung up during his eight year sas basketball coach al California. .Nibs teams have won the conference championship five times and won 102 out of 142 bames. {. /. Jackie Kid Berg is on his way to London and marriage ......now we'll see if Jackie really can take it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
CALO'SPLAYINC
 FEATURES B.P.0.E. POOL TOURNAMENT
Former Waterbury Catch- CT in Close Race With George Gearing for Title

Cabs playing was q feature last week In the Elks' Handicap pocket billiard tournament. Friday night he defeated Connor in very close match. Connor had fine chance to win. but scratched on a side shot. This turned the tide against him; outside of this, his play was sure and deadly. Joe shot them In the same old way he used to shoot them to second base when he was catcher on the Waterbury State baseball team.
 It took fast and daring runner to beat out those rifle shots he used to wing in from the catchers posi- ton to the middle cushion. Joe wlclds wicked stick. Following this match, Calo also defeated Bill stanton in a well-played game Just as In the previous match, Calo profted by his opponents slip-un on an easy shot and using his skill In taking advantage of every chance offered, he turned in well-earned victory. The league Is fast simmer ing down to close fight between Caio and George Gearing.
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
YOUTH VS AGE. IN ..,a..
 KAPLAN-CO COCOA BOUT

New Haven. Jan 6--Youth and age will have the stage at the Arena Thursday night when Louis (Kid) Kaplan, the pride Of Meri- den and Hartford. goes forth to battle Cocoa Kid. the chocolate brown boy of Florida and New Ha- ven.
 Kaplan. many years in the ring. is over 30. Cocoa, who started about a year ago. is about IS. It Is a case of one striving to keep from being shunted out of a game where once he was top rnan--Kap- Ian was once the featherweiEht champion--and of the other striv- ing to move ahead. It's a straight case of youth and age, of the Tsu- preme confidence of the. young fighter pitted against the expcri- enced veteran. And both action fighters. If the bout goes the iim- 1t, 10 rounds. 1t should ht into the records as one Of the classics of the ring in New Haven. And the Elm City has seen some great bouts.