davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
4 Book e Day by BRUCE CATION
He Spent His Life Looking at Wars
Col Palmer Has Thrilling Set of
 Stories to Tell

COl- faImer Has .lnfllIiuS Sct VI
 Stories to Tell
 In the early winter of 1898, Frederick Palmer was in Seattle, preparing to go to Alaska to repotr the great gold rush. He had occa- sion to take a physical examina- tion, and the doctors promptly in- formed him that his heart was very, very bad. If he would go to hospital at once, he might last out the year. Any exertion or strain inevitably would kill him.
 Palmer thought it over = and went to Alaska anyhow. He went over the famed Chilkoot; Pass, mushed on to Dawson with the mercury far below zero, enduring al kinds of hardships-and then went on for the next two decades to lead one of the most active lives imaginable. Today he's so healthy he takes 10-mile walks for relaxa- tion.
 He tells about it all in, with My Own Eyes" and 1t is an exceed- ingly interesting book.
 Col. Palmer is the dean of Amer ican war correspondents. He start ed out in the '90's. covering a war DeLWeen luTkeya dHQ diScCC. IlC got back just in time to cover the gold rush, and went from there to the Philippines to have a look at Aguinaldo's insurrection.
 Then came the Boxer uprising. followed by the Russo-Japanese war. There were few years of linaction, then he went to the Bal kan wars, and after that he cov- cred the World war. in which he wound up as chief censor for Pershing.
 It was an amazingly full life. and Col. Palmer tells about it amaz- ingly we'll. What a reporter the man is - and what flock or stories he has had to cover!
 An he has seen the full develop ment of modern war. When he started out as war correspondent there still was romance in it, as in the old days. He saw the romance killed, saw warfare become me chanized and horrible = and, 1t might be added, he hates war with passionate intensity.
 He has written one of the most thrilling books of the year. It is published by Bobbs-Merrill. and 1t sells at $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
EXHIBITING WILD ANIMALS
(Hartford Con-ant)

The death of a small, boy on Long Island as the result of being clawed by a bear that broke it's chain in front of a hunting lodge has apparently wakened public opinion in New York to the need of legislation to regulate, if not to prohibit, the keeping of wild animals for. commercial purposes. The bear. on Long Island apparent ly was used to advertise the hunt ing lodge, which the boy passed daily on his way to school. The boy had become accustomed to feeding the bear, it seemed without danger until the day of his death, when, on his approach with an ap- ple, the bear snapped its bonds and severely. clawed him.. Inquiry is said to have revealed that, because of the absence of its owner, the bear had not been fed for forty eight hours.
 The incident emphasizes the danger of permitting indiyiduals who may have no particular quail cations to keep wild animals on ex- hibition. In Connecticut, not only the danger to humans that is in- volved, but the possibility of mall treatment of the animals, led some years ago to the passage of law prohibiting the exhibition of "any wild animals in connection with any business for the purpose of at- tracting trade upon any street, highway or. public park or at any fair, exhibition or place of amuse- ment, recreation or entertainment" The law further prohibits any one from keeping .'any animal. reptile or bird for any such purpoSe.' Since the enactment of the law the highways of Connecticut have been free of roadside exhibitions of wild animals, which often were not only dangerous and cruel, but were also noisome. offending eye. ear and nose.-
 The state of New York would do well to copy the law in force in Connecticut, and unless 1t has al ready done so, the state Of Massa. chusetts where such exhibitions fiourished a few years ago, might do likewise. The exhibition frwild animals is a matter that ought tc be left to agencies the zoos and the circuses, that have the equip. ment and the knowledge to do the job properly. To permit fheir ex:: hihition by suntrai lined perscnsS fpi alnerctal spurpo se1si1 cruel ztos sthe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
This column is being conducted by Willis Thornton during the va cation of Rodney Butcher.
BY WILLIS THORNTON Democrat Washington Corre-
 SpOndent)

(DCuIOCIuL W uSIIAuSs SOAA NOAA
 sp0ndent)
 Washington-The MIRA is keep ing what virtually is a scorepoard on progress of the codes.
 Strangers having business with the MIRA would do well to go first to the reception office" and in formation bureau established on the NRA floor of the .Commerce building. There a force of clerks sit all day, just helping wander ing men with brief-cases to ina the hearing or the official they've come to Washington to find.
 On the walls of this room are the sscoreboafds," fitted with sliding panel legends which can be shifted at will, and forming | visible record, up to the minute of the flight of the Blue Eagle. Only four codes, the score board shows, were adopted in July. In August, there were IS In September, 13 and october al ready has seen IT codes adopted, with hearings present and sched- uled on 35 more.
 By the time you read this. of course, the october figure will have changed = that's why the "scoreboard'' has the industrial names on sliding panels. so they can keep them in the proper columns from day to day, mov- ing them forward from scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
So They Say

Tammy Hall. with all it's cor ruption, has not cost New Hork near as much as her bankers.
 Norman Thomas.
 
 I'm not a prince. I'm just one of the people. Chevalier.
 
 As nation we are approaching the fifth depression winter with decreased faith in the efficacy of economic panaceas, but with in creased confidence in our capacity for cooperative action. -Col. Leonard P. Ayres, Cleveland economist. I've been here a long time and I'm tired of the hotel. Warren K. Billings in Folsom prison. \
 One trouble with the theater now Is that it's become a cult.
 George M. Cohan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Prestige is added to our big recovery plan by the news that France is considering sim liar plan. It falls far short of our vast complex American program. but obviously the premier is taking several leaves out of the American book French statesmen. with all their critical attitudes, seem to feel that our efforts are succeeding. There are de- mands in England and other European countries for policies now being tried here. Imitation abroad would strengthen our own confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
To-day,s Selected Poem
A HILL COMRADE (By Arthur Wallace Peach in The Christian Sefonce MOnitorl

The little road was friendly,
 And so said f, I'd go with him as comrade
 Where he led. t.P..re~ We climbed the hills together,
 And vistas new Came with sudden wonder To my view. Great hills with autumn golden,
 And valleys brown Where silver brooks went singing Gayly down. Then where an ancient pasture
 Northward turns I lost my little comrade
 Tn the ferns. And if you ever find him,
 Send me word By any wind Of autumn
 Or passing bird. He led me on to beauty
 Then skipped away: Perhaps that was his mission
 On that day! M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
pREsBYTERIANs CELEBRATE

Crisfeld, Md-(UP) The 25oth anniversary of organized Presbyter- ianism in the United States was celebrated at the shrine where Francis MakeInie preached. A2pil. grimage to the grave of the hrst teacher of Presbyterianism in this country was held as part of the memorial services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
AFRICAN WINE IN CANADA

Montreal-( (UR) One of the largest shipments of South African wine ever to be received here Is due to arrive from Cape Town aboard the s. $. Calgary this lnonth. The shipmept will total 16 3 hogtheads, enough to i'll ss. 600 bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
SPEED RECORD HOLDER DEAD

Muskegon. Mich-(UP)-Elmer E. Dellinger, a one-time holder Of the speed record for steam rail- ways, died here recently. at the age of "A. He averaged 80 miles per hour on a run on Oct "A. 1895, on a route between Elkhart. Ind, and Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Not that any newspaper man wants to be severe; but most any day now we may start cracking down on the guy who re- marks, when he reads of business improve ment: T suppose that's just newspaper talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Bank at Home" advertises bank. But that doesn't mean under the rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Yes, MIRA seems to be getting into every- thing Willie found it the other day in his alphabet soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:37 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Personal Health SerUice.
(By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis Or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

animals. and dangerous to humans, las the incident on Long Island has .demonstrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

people. Morr players and fewer spectators would be wholesome development.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
1890 DANCE

1880 DANCE
aMa@@&% ,
Invitations have been issued for
a dance to be given by the 20-3O
Club tonight at the Aztec Club.
a*Hs*aa&a***a
VISIT IN PHOENIX
wHsaA#u
MRS. G. T. Frazier and Miss Ro-
sale Barney spent Sunday visiting
their mother, Mrs. Fannie Barney,
at Phoenix. Mrs. Barney was call
ed to Phoenix by the illness of a
grandchiid.
+HaaaA+*&4#@
Eugene !. Siddeu and family, Of
San Francisco, formerly OF Nogales,
are spending q month here.
AHIa$HA
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
Tombstone
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page
the worlds champion calf-roper, al
SO of Buckeye and Roy Adams of
Nogales.
The above is a group Of first
class performers whose feats are
watched from one rodeo to another
with keenest interest. To miss the
chow they Will stage will be just
toe had.
Attracting the best performers Of
the u. s. is the announced award OF
$500 daily. In calf-roring and team
tying, each day, first place will re-
cs!ve $50; second place, $75; third
place, $25. These remarkable purses
are guaranteed by the committee.
III addition, there will be bare
hack riding, bull riding and steer
riding each day. awards being the
mount money. A cigar race win be
staged daily. first place receiving
$40; second place, $40. This race
will >be run On COW ponies.
The entrance fee for caif-roping
is SO, Limit, one event; for team
tying, $3.50 per man, limit, four
events; for the cigar race, $3.50.
Three bands are to be on hand
to enliven the occasion and the
evenings will be given over to dane
ing srsd ether forr1s Of entertain
nnena.
One Of the nost important events
Of tie three days win be the re-
union Of old-timers which will be
: held ca Sunday, October 29. II the
Tombstone Community Hall.
The Old Camp has more of the
characteristics Of the life Of the
eax,y days right now than it has
had for many years On the curn-
er OF Alien street and Fifth the
Crystal Palace again is opened an6
packed each evening with merry
makers Restaurants are open
twsEsy-tour hours. .Deputy sheriffs
stalk the streets with grim, deter
mined &ir. Visitors here this year
writl see a Tombstone th&t resen.h-
Les the city Of ether days.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
CONCERT TONIGHT

A concert will be given by the
Methodist Church Choir tonight al
BIS at the Methodist church. NO
admission charge. A free Will OIL
fcring will be taken.
Following is the program:
. / Great is. the Lord. DR.. Alfred
Beirly. Choir.
2 Trio. a. Elegy, Massanet. b.
Minuet in G. Beethoven. MRS. L.
H. Grimes, piano. Miss Emma
Crimes. violin; Miss Alta Julia
Grimes, cello.
2 wonan's chorus. Doris, Ethel
bert Nevin.
4. Violin. Romance. Johann 6vend-
sen. Emma Grimes.
S. Mems chorus. spirituals.
= 6. Cello. a. Salute D'Anour. Ed
ward Elgar. b. Mazurka. Pepper.
Alta Julia Grimes.
7. Trio. a. Serenata, Haydn. b.
Forgotten, Cowles.
8. Violin numbers. Mr.. Joseph
Quinones.
9. Vocal. Mrs. Duane Bird. a.
Sing Me a Song of a Lad Who is
Gone. Homer. b. A Spirit Flower.
Upton.
10. Piano. Mrs. L. H. Grimes. a.
Gavotte. Gluck- Brahms. b. Prelude
C Minor. Rochlnaninoff.
II. Awake Thou that Sleepest.
Choir.
MAAAhA*pA*&@
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reilly re-
turned wednesday from trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
CLUB WOMEN
TO MEET HERE

With delegates present from Casa
Csrande, Coolidge, Eloy, Mariana,
Tucson, Benson, Dragon, Wilcox,
Rishec, Lowell, Douglas and Tomb
stone, the southern district 0f the
Ssste Federation of Wor2ens Clubs
will hold convention in Nogales
Wednesday.
Business sessions will he held at
the Esks Club at 10 A. NJ. and /
p. M.
State President Koughtlian Of
Yuma and Mrs. VIII Kit of Tue
son will be among the out Of town
speakers.
z. Alvarez will give a talk on Gu
ha.
Dinner will be served at Z p. Nd.
at the Episcopal church. Tickets
may be obtained from MRS. n. q.
Ponercy.
All women Interested in club
work are urged to attend the cor-
ventioi.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

st. Mary's church in Phoenix, We'd
nesday morning October rs at z
o'clock.
Miss Moore attended the Lor-
eta Academy in Bisbee, afterwards
entering st. Joseph's Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses in Phoenix
from which she graduated. She was
in the Leathernlan army hospital
at the presidio, San Francisco, for
three years.
The hride-to-be is socially pro-
minent among the younger set Of
Phoenix, belonging to both the ST..
Mary's Dramatic Club Of the Mar
ion Club.
Mr.. LinsenmeyeY is engaged in
the wholesale and retail meat busi-
ness at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

saass&A$& s*E
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
MOVING TO MEXICO CITY

DR.. Fernando Priego and family
are leaving the first part OF the
week for Mexico City where they
will make their future residence. DR.
priego is one of the leading physi-
clans of Nogales, Sonora, and has
made his home here for many years
A farewell dance will be given to-
morrow afternoon at the Paris Inn
in their honor. Their many frlenos
who regret their departure. bid them
bon voyage. -".
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

E. S. Edmonson, proprietor of the
Mission Drug Store, was pleasantly
surprised on his 35th birthday We'd
nesday evening by number OF his
friends at his home on Walnut
street. Three tables Of bridge made
up the principal diversion ct the
evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Loson Odle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Medlin, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Edmon-
son, Celma walker, Miss Jane For
sythe, Louis Escalada, Lon Bellman,
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

Ramsey Cowlishaw, graduate Of
Yale, who was here recently to visit
his father, F. w. Cowlishaw Of the
Wilshaw Ranch On the Patagonia
read, has accepted a position with
Armour g. Company in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
BRIDGE CLUB
sk% * * = 4 =

Mrs. William Reilly was hostess
this week to the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club at her home on the
Tucson road.
Those present were Mesdames G..
r. Michaels, Glenn Harker, Craig
Pottinger, Loson Odle. Andrew Bet
twy, Roy Cheshire, c. c. Cheshire.
and the hostess.
%xAh#kxHxA%3A
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

American Consul Thomas H. Rob-
inson of Nogales, Sonora, is ex-
pected back Tuesday from a months
tour through the East, visiting New
York. Washington, and other cities.
Mrs. Robinson, who has been visit
ing in England, will return with
him.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
MISS MOORE TO
WE'D PHOENICIAN

Mrs. E., FranHenpoht is leaving
tomorrow noon for Phoenix to at
tend the wedding of her daughter,
Elizabeth Moore, to Ernest Linsen-
meyer Of Phoenix.
The wedding will take place at
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
PSOCZefY,,A||

and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
Mr. Edmonson was born at Aguas
Caientes in the state of Aguas Ca
hentes, Mexico, where his father
was superintendent of a srnelter for
the Guggenheinl interests.
%aaasa*eS&sA
ILL AT HOME
Mrs. Louisa MaScarenas, Jr, has
been confined at her home on
Perkins street for the past week
due to Illness. She Is the mother
of MFR. Manuel, Jr., and Guillermo
Mascarenas Of Nogales, Sonora. The
former is the chief of the Mex
lean immigration department.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Edgar Rawsthurne celebrated his
eighth birthday by septsrtaining q
number Of his friends at picnic
lunch Saturday a. the home Of his
parents, MFR. and Mrs. Ralph Raws-
thorae.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Eichheim's "BsIi" Suite Is Program
Feature To Be Heard Here

Much interest is shown in the
prospective presentation here by
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, at its concert in Con-
stitution Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, December 10, Of Henry
Eichheim's Ball." dedicated to
DR.. Leopold StokowSki, who will
conduct.
"Bali' was first played last
week by the orchestra in Phila-
delphia, and will be played to-
night in New York for the first
time in that city. It's first local
hearing, Of course, will be next
week.
Eichheim was introduced to the
washington public this season by
the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira, which played q series Of
oriental sketches, not including
the Bali" number. Bali"
founded on native music, which
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
SHAN-KARDuE
I'M CAPITAL

shan-Kar, the Hindu dancer
who first created q sensation in
America as the partner Of Anna
Pavlova, will bring his large
troupe Of more than 100 Indian
musicians, dancers, and mines to
Washington for a performance
at Constitution Hall the evening
of Wednesday, January II, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Although this troupe aroused
widespread enthusiasm in the
New York and Boston press for
their initial American programs
in those cities last year, it is only
this season that the country gen.
orally has the opportunity Of
seeing and hearing this spectacu-
lar entertainment.
This will be the first perform
ance of this famous Hindu and
his company in the National
Capital, and a dazzling audience
is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
CiUitGn Club to Hold
Its Election Tonight

The annual election of officers
will be held by the Civitan Club
at q dinner at 6 p. m. tonight at
the Hamilton Hotel. DR.. M. L.
Townsend, Of Washington, inter.
national president, will be guest
Of honor. 8. T. Cameron, retiring
president, will preside.
The following members have
been nominated for office: Presi.
dent, T. j. Crowell and M. W. Hy-
song; vice president, D. r. Forbes,
E. G. Gott, jr., A. L. Leech, F. r.
Pennington and H. L Thornton.
Three directors will be chosen
from among A L. Biggs, DR.. G. s.
Barnhart. DR.. r. c. Mccullough,
T. H. Markward, r. Jose, L. S.
Taylor and s. Zirkin
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Kinder Returns
For Thursdays
Concert

Or. Hans Kinder will return
70 Washington today from a short
concert tour, in time to make
final preparations for Thursdays
important National Symphony
Orchestra concert, which will fea-
ture Rose hampton, the brilliant
young Metropolitan Opera Com
pany contralto.
Conductor. Kinder has played
three cello concerts and conducted
Q program by the Reading Sym
phony, in Reading, Pa. His other
concerts were in Philadelphia.
It was in Reading that Kinder
first heard Rose hampton, whose
Washington debut will be made
Thursday in Constitution Hall.
Last spring, Kinder conducted a
Wagner concert in the Pennsyl-
vania town. and Miss hampton
sang. She had just finished a
Wagner cycle Of five concerts
with Leopold Stokowsky and his
orchestra in Philadelphia.
The complete program here on
Thursday will be: Suite from
"Cephale ct Procris," Getry-
Mottl; aria from "Cenerentola,"
RoSsini, Rose hampton, soloist;
symphonic poem, Francesca da
Rimini," Tchaikovsky; Sarabande,
Debussy-Ravel; aria from "L'En-
FAINT Prologue" Debussy; waltzes
from Der Rosenkavalier, Richard
Strauss,
The concert will begin at 4:45
p. m. Tickets are on sale at the
orcheStra's box-office on the first
floor of Garfinckel's store, Four
teenth and F. Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Soviet Recognition
Headache to NaUY

Soviet recognition may be a
thing of joy for the nation, but
what a headache" it has en-
gendered for the Navy.
This hectic mental picture was
disclosed last night when it was
learned that the Navy is fran
tically arranging to equip 460
vessels Of all types with Soviet
flags, so they may be ready to
exchange courtesieS with Russian
Ships they may meet in domestic
or foreign ports.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

employs a five-tone scale, utilizes
q full orchestra as well as a num-
Der Of native instruments:
The program viii open with q
Gluck number, followed by a
Mozart symphony. Then comes
Bali" and last Wagner's "Lieb-
esnacht" from Tristan and
Isolde" The orchestra comes to
Washington under tha loca- man.
agement Of the T. Arthur Smith
bur :au.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
School Boys Club
Omen After YHLetide

Washington's first public school
boys club will open shortly after
Christmas in the Mcfarland Jun
ior High School, Thirteenth and
Allison SITS. N. W., where the gym
nasium and lounge will be avail
able for activities, Harry I. Quinn,
Of the School Board, announced
YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BYRD FILM FOR WALToNS

Motion pictures Of the first Byrd
Antarctic expedition and other
films Of interest to outdoor men
will be shown at the monthly
meeting Of the Izaak Walton
League. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, in the oak room Of the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
SURPRISE DANCE TONIGHT

The AmericaniZation School AS
sociation Of the District will give
q surprise dance at the Elks Club,
900 H st. N. w., today at 8 p. m.
Proceeds will be used for educa-
tional and Christmas welfare work.
The committee in charge includes
S. H. Hanessian and Albert Blum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Skeleton Is Taken
From Youths Life

Chicago, Aug. l6.-lR-Gone
Wednesday was the skeleton in
the closet of 25-year-old Paul
Maxim and he was free once again
to pick up the threads Of his life
that became tangled last week
when he was sent back to Ohio to
complete a reformatory sentence.
Known here as J. Paul Faraday,
a name he said he had assumed
upon his escape from an honor
camp of the Ohio reformatory at
the age Of 10 while serving sem
tence for stealing high school
class rings valued at 500, Maxim
had risen to the position Of adj
vertising manager Of paint COM
pany, then his true identity was
discovered and he was returned to
complete his sentence.
Tuesday Governor George White
of Ohio handed him a pardon
and Maxim said Faraday was
dead forever. but that Maxim
would carry on.
II decided several days ago that
I wanted to go back to my old
NAME" he said.
In Chicago 1t was disclosed that
Robert E. Reardon, head Of the
paint concern for which Maxim
was employed, and one OF his
stsunchest supporters, was III IN
q hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
SILENT
ON CURRENCY issue
Future Use of Powers Depends
on Conditions, White
House Asserts

Washington, Aug. l6.-(R)-1nqutr-
les Wednesday at the white house on
President Roosevelt's policy for in
flation and managed currency
brought the response that there has
been no change and that future ac-
ton depends on conditions.
This was interpreted to mean that
Roosevelt will only employ the in
flationary powers in his hands as is
necessary to maintain the steady and
regular upward swing in prices,
which he wants.
SO far, Roosevelt apparently Is sat
isfied with the pace upward. His
charts have shown a general leveling
off between prices and wages with
the average Of 1910 to 1914 now pre-
vailing.
The level Of about 1924 to 1925 is
the goal. Roosevelt gave indications
he would pull the levers as he sees
fit to reach that standard in prices,
wages and living.
Under the inflationary provisions
of the farm relief and mortgage re-
financing act, President Roosevelt
has the power to initiate the currency
by three methods, including the is
suance OF currency, debating the
value Of the gold dollar and the is
suance Of bonds.