davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Just in If you visit of the cinema shows within the few days and other than well known controller Dan Leary. smiling in 3.2 beer garden take heart The picture is authentic enough and here's how it happened Dan down New York during the week official bu ness He Trumbers which the old days beer garden. and sound for Pahe News along The lined and of them lifting glasses of less 2 posed for the pcure the idea being show how this particular spot appeared the hour of April 6th when 32 the top and took every objective The sound teehnan asked the cash customers sing few bitter patters from Sweet Adeline Which they did And this will also appear Phe News If isn't quite the old time Sweet Adeine" you'll know it's du 32 but lack of it.
 The stuff in the glasses the time about onetenh of per with couple of depression Dan. you see.
 merely watching the when the Path stuck glass of beer in his hand and told him watch the birdie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
MORE TROUBLE IS EXPECTED IN
 THE MINE ZONE
Two Striking Miners Shot Dead and Girl Wounded Yesterday De putty Sheriff Was Hit

Duquain, III, April S-(CP)--' Gunfire was feared again to-day in southern Illinois mine war. which yesterday took the lives or two progressive miners and result ed in critical injury Of a 14 year old girl
 Tension was high following the slayings and the wounding of the girl, daughter of 6 deputy sheriff.
 The victims yesterday were Henry Arnold of Duquoin and James Atees of Herrin, slain at Arnolds home by. deputy sheriffs who went to question them about mine war violence. Atees was killed outright as he hid fin a closet and Arnold was wounded fatally. =
 Deputy Sheriff Howard Rheln- gans, who led the officers, was shot In the hand. The wounded girl was Lavern Miller, daughter of Vernon Miller. She was shot in the right lung as an automobile load of men raced through the town shooting at houses.
 Uruguay's war on locusts las been sticcesaful and the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Lively Debate At
 At Columbia School

Rev Kenneth Kingston, pastor of St Paul's Methodist church took n two to one vote of the judges In his debate with Attorney Henry Free man of Naugatuck on the depor- tation of alien radicals last night at the meeting of the Overlook Cottage Park club In Columbia school auditorium. William J.. Pape was the presiding ofiicer while the judges were Attorney Tinton Phelan, Edward II. Davis mad Henry Preusser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

Washington, April 8-UP) - The administration today was framing a concrete American plan" for world economic recovery,
 The proposals will be submitted to statesmen of leading powers who are coming to Washington soon for man-to-man talks look ing toward definite agreements and real action to bring world com merce out of the doldrums.
 Tariff reductions, to break down the barriers that have blocked many markets and stilled shipping and factories; are a salient point in the program being drafted by President Roosevelt and his ad. yisOrg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
President Cuts His Own Salary
 Like the Rest

Washington, April B. UP)- President Roosevelt has cut his own salary 15 per cent. He was written out and will turn over to the treasury personal check for $843, representing 15 per cent of his first months salary. The con- stitution forbids compulsory re- duction of a presidents salary af- ter his election, but MT Roosevelt is voluntarily taking the same cut which he decreed for other govern ment officials The reduction brings the presidents $76.000 an- nuai salary down to $83150.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
CRISIS FEARED IN MANCHOUKUO
 WITH RUSSIANS.
Chinese Eastern Railway Severed From S0viets and Officials Ask MOs- COW for Instructions

HarbIn, Manchuria, April - CUP. .-The Manchoultuo govern- ment today forcibly severed con- nections of the Chinese Enstern Railway with the trans-Sjberian railway at Manchull, Northwest Manchurla. the gateway to Mos- COW and Europe.
 The action pcrcipiated q crisis In which Soviet officials wired the cornmissary Of railroads at Mos- COW for instructions.
 Manchoukuo officials authorized severance of the connection after they had failed to receive satisfac- tory answers to charges that the Russians were carrying rolling stock into Soviet territory and not returning 1t.
 United States exports to Turkey last year were nearly equal to thoHe of 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Many Stage and Screen Artists
 Sail for Europe
fBy United Prcssl

New York, April 8--(UP)-A distinguished group of concert, stage and screen artists sailed for Europe on the Europa today. in- cluding Serge Rachmnninoff. Fritz Kreisier, Beatrice In1lic. Pola Ne- gri, Gene Hcrscholt, and Ray Don- aidson. Also abroad was Charles Courtney, deep sea treasure hunter en route to salvage $10.000.000 in gold from a sunken ship. He de- clIned to reveal where the ship was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Around the Rev Moses Lowell will deliver n address Sweet Ba College in Sweet Brr Virginia.
 Charles ngo industria merchant and economist and eonvnto of the famous Ingersol watch will speak this April Both before the Forum His theme will be, Business De- presson Its Cause and Cure Waterbury looked upon the cradle which rocked the first ngo watch and doubt MT afraid such appeal would go unbeeded. The pretty well fed up things of this kind You might try the Lincoln House. H. w. Tinsley is directing the Little Symphony orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Auto Industry Is
 Rushing Forward
tContinued. from Page l,

speed, turning out 200 automobiles 6 day. Six thousand workers were employed to meet an early April demand estimated at 60 per cent above last month.
 Plymouth, Dodge and De Soto, units of tho Chrysler Corporation, report record sales. De Soto Ide- livered 1075 cars fin the last week of March. Plymouth'8 production Is the heaviest since it was found- ed. Dodge entered April with q 37.3. per cent sales again for the previous week. DodBe's truck division Is working n six-day-a- week schedule. Demand for ve- hicles to transport the new legal beer is believed to have caused in- creased orders for trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Teachers' Assn Will
 Meet Monday Afternoon

The Waterbury Teachers assoI citation will hold its regular meet ing Monday afternoon at o'clock in Room 0 of Crosby high school at which time Superintendent of schools Thomas ]. Condon will be the principal speaker. Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby VIII be the presiding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

The Tower acinding corner. There at least 10000 earthquakes year in the world according scientists The nests golden eagles weigh from 10 to 12 poInd Tine first geographical dictionary is that of Stephen of Byzanum century he Taars several centuries ago.
 often ate books acquire knowledge in them Stealing tails is common crime Chile Horsebar brings high price almost $2000 to of ground with glass for growing hohou~ produce Ibere IS one dog to every four inbabiad houses England Eight hundred and eighty eight different operations required to make shotgun she'll
 which ress for four The oddest will tatooed human back Henry VIII of England gave banquet which served o'clock in the afternoon and the three morning On clear days the cathedral of St lsaaes in Lsnngad be seen for twenty miles the Gulf of Finland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Here's shoon Captain Ned Bell and his Co squad. ticpatng the indoor rifle competition the Amory shot 2394 out possible 1000 this week It topped Co s match by 4 points and the Amory the boys it will be top approach First Sergeant Joe Wolfe high sco Joe pumped 258 of 300 turning
 beautiful So if the Naz something we'll have Captain Bell his F handle the situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

If executives were restricted, he said, serious situation would be created,
 However. MT Goss said. until he has studied tho Black bill entirely he will be unable to give 0 full account of his idea of the measure. He would not have the 30-hour limitation last over two years.
 MT Coe stated that 0 copy of the bill has just come to his atten4 ton and that he was studying 1t when called.
 All Connecticut manufacturers are studying the bill at the present time and 1t is likely that a legal opinion on 1t will be forthcoming from the experts of the Connecticut Manufacturers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
THIS MIGHT HELP
If they could barrel depression.
 (And give each one a supp Selling it at five glass,
 Wed drink the darn thing up.
Good Evening.

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Among the delegates the recent High Athletic Day held Sargen School of University Carolyn Paard La Verne Bengon Genevve Phan Jean Norttrop Florence Turnbu director sports Crosby High All delegates Crosby and having fine time. as-Reader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

sales increases are being reported steadily.
 While the pickup is partly sea- sonal--spring is the best sales pe- riod of the year--manufactu believe 1t reflects also a general improvement fin business.
 Whirring wheels of industry to- day were in sharp contrast to the inactivity of automobile factories month ago, during the bank holiday.
 Sales have increased, particular ly in the low-price field, necessi- tated recamped production rang ing from 200 to 2,000 cars a. day. Workers in groups of 1,406 to 28,- 900 returned to their drills and dies.
 General Motors plants in Mich igan were ordered to resume pro- duction schedules on March 20. The ,corporation's Buick, Chevrolet and Fisher body plants reemploy- cd 26,000 men.
 Chevrolet produced 15,0O0 more cars for the first quarter of 1883 than in the similar period last year. Buick sold 3,111 cars during March and it's sales at the end of the month were reported as 57 per. cent above those for the first To-day period. Pontiac dealers were taking machines from the as- sembly line at the rate of 250 day.
 Henry Ford is producing 2,000 automobiles daily, considerably behind the demand, after q shut down in his factories all over the country caused by a strike at the Briggs body plant. He is employ ing 28,000 men at his River Rouge factories here.
 Graham Paige spurted, 40 per- cent in the third week of March 1,400 workers were called back to augment the regular force re- tained during the financial holiday.
 Continental Motors announced next week to cope with more than 1900 thrilled orders.
 Chrysler Motors resumed six after holiday shutdown and shipped out 2,503 cars in the next 16 days.
 Studebaker and Willys- Overland, two veterans of the industry, con- tinued producing despite receiver ships. Stakeholder reported its sales during the last week of March were the years best and production at its South Bend, Ind, plants still lags behind orders. Ap- proximately 1900 men at the Toledo. O., Willys factory are building 4,400 trucks for the In- ternationnl Harvester Company t.
 Nash Motors said both produc- ton and sales have increased.
 Packard announced Q 142 per cent increase in snles during tho last 10 days of March. Production will be increased to meet still greater demand for Packard cars this month. Hudson and Essex are in full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
WIDOW or AUTHOR DIES

London. April s--(UP)--Mrs Edgar eNaliace, widow of the au. thor. dled to.day' after Q brief ili- No&9a. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Uruguay's war on locusts has been successful and the country soon will be free from their rav- ages.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Up to 500

HupmObiIe. 1925 Sedan-Has new QE0
tires. If you want good trans SDOU
portation here it is: motor and car
throughout is in good condition.
CALL MIR. COOKSEY
1915 Goth st. n. w. District 1910
1890 Ford DE Luxe Roadster RES
Well tenders, luggage rack. Spe- eDOO
cial two-tone paint. Down
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat. 5000
Pontiac Sedan-Car that will give coz
you many miles Of satisfactory DCO
transportation: also Chrysler Roadster
that is worth 500 of any ones
money for SIS.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. 606O
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
500 to $l99

Pontiac. 1881 COach-This six @1OS
wire-wheel, side mount job UlOO
carries good tires all around, paint is
good, motor in excellent condition.
Real good transportation at low cost.
DISTRICT MOTOR CO.
1899 14th st. N. w. Pot. 1000
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
$4OO to $4oe
$500 to $500

Buick, 1881 S-Cyl. 5-Pass Sedan QE az
This is the small one with SDOkO
wheels. Maroon Duco finish like nsws
Excellent tires and a fine motor.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1913 14th st. n. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
"A Help Wanted-Male 4 Female
Business Opportunities

A GOOD PROPOSITION on paying basis:
restaurant with dancing: good price to
quick buyer. Call Hyattsville 1921.
GROCERIES and meats Frigidalre;, rent
$40; including apt; $1,000 cash. mixed
trade
Small grocery and deicatessen. plenty
of stock, > apts, one rented, corner. near
schools; will also sell trade real estate.
APPLY 1919 M ST. N. w.
GROCERY, colored neighborhood. Estab.
40 yrs. Rent $3.50. Price $500
worth double.
Restaurant, with six rooms furnished;
near Government buildings, $3.50. worth
Mr.. PAXSoN
Room 220, 141O H N. W. DIST. 78l9
LADY PARTNER, with $500. for sea food
business. now run by experienced man.
Have store. fine locat Phone CLev. 3o72:
ROOMING and boarding house, u rms. 4
baths, large garage; rent, 500: elao.
furn. beautiful dining rm must oe seen
TO be appreciated: $500 down payment,
sickness reason selling. 2015 Mass: AveNM.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for party
silent or active, to invest in going DUST
ness. For particulars address W. W. Whit
acre, 203 Southern Bldg.
TOURIST and rooming house, near new
Supreme Court: splendid place: priced
low. P. F. Carley. SO2 10th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
I26 Automobiles for Sale
SAVE $500

SAVE $500
Chevrolet 1882 Deluxe Sport Sedan, 9
wire wheels, trunk on rear. Only run
$500 miles. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Take small car in trade. IL months
to pay. Call Mr.. Norcio, Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
500 to $I99

Lincoln 7-Pass sedan-An IDEAL sight
seeing car which can be bought for
only 50 per day. Will pay for itself
sTEUART MOTOR CO.
9TH and n Y: Ave: n. w. Nat: 5000
Chevrolet, 1929 Coach - You Q1 90
won't see a car like this at O1AO
its price for long time Finish and
motor excellent. Interior protected by
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O Nj st. N. w. WEst O161
$NN~N~~~~> ~NNNs~~~NSNSNNNS~~~N
Graham-P Paige, '29 Coupe C10O
Look! shrewd buyers, here's U1OO
your car. Two new tires, slip covers.
finish and motor excellent. Value at
PARKWAY MOTOR CO:
~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~~ -~~~~~~~>~~~~~<~~~-
1880 Ford Sport Roadster C1 90
New paint. Good shape; your O1OO
car in trade and easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
Oakland, 1929 Convertible C1CE
Sedan-This All American OIUO
model is finished in a beautiful thorn
brown. Has excellent IT. tires. ,ots motor is
this price and give terms
CALL MR.. COOKSEY
1915 goth st. n w. District 431O
~.~>~~~~S~~~~~~~s~-'S S~~N~~~~~~~~s~>NS~~
Ford, 1880 TudOr-A buy OF 00QE
lifetime: this car Is in Al D1CO
condition throughout; good tires; good
paint: good motor: a car that can't
be overlooked at this price; drive it
first; trade & liberal terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
-~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~.~~-~-
Chevrolet, 1880 Coach - This Q1OE
car is very clean inside and D1CO
out and has a good reliable motor.
for many thousands of miles at a cost
you can afford. Bring your deposit
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Georgia Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Real Estate
Business Property For Sale

81 Business Property For Sale
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
On main line of B. & .. Railroad:
6& acres; 1I0O-foOt frontage on
tracks, factory building contains 1000
square feet. l block off main high
way. Will consider trade or lease.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER COMPANY
Shoreham Bldg. Nat. 475(
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Waterfront Pronertn

CHARMING new bungalow on salt water,
80 miles out. rooms bathroom, large
porch; good fishing Sacrifice, S695. Budget
plan, $50 monthly. Sterling 9551.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Ford, 1899 VS. ROadster-Fin. PAH0
ished in beautiful black Duco, oh 10
brand new white side wall hood tires.
This car is same as new in every re-
spect. Driven only a few hundred
miles: a new car buy at used car
price; come in today; trade & terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O NJ St. N. w. WE, O161
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
$4OO to $4o9

1880 Nash 3 sedan-Original GAO
black Duco; upholstery Al Uf4O
in every way. Easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. n. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
$500 to 5000
500 and Up

Buick. 1881 S-CyI. Victoria O7OE
COupe-Beautiful blue Duco. d AO
wire wheels. synchro-mesh trans
clash the gears.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

OIdsmObile Sedan. 1931-Black OHE0
finish, just like new; nat SD4OO
ural wood wheels; tires like new;
your most careful inspection invited.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. e141
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

2621 Third St. N. E.
Six-room brick house, hot-water heat,
shower bath. Enclosed porches. Large
| yard. Rent, $55 month.
Phone District O392.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Suburban for Sale or Rent

TAKOMA PARK PROPERTIES
ALBANY D. GRUBB
80 Carroll Ave-. Takoma Park. SH. 5152
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Chevrolet, 1889 Spec. Sedan-six CAOg
wire wheels and it's so new OfOO
you'll never believe it unless you
see 1t.
STANLEY ii. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. N. w. Nat, $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
GA
Shore Property

REHOBoTH BEACH. Del.-On the ocean
now's the time to rent or buy cottages
or lots. reduced prices. Ad. Rehoboth Pub
Hcity Bur-, 633 St. NV. Emerson l6ys
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

1882 Buick IS" 5-Pasa. C11AE
COupe-With built in trunk. Dll4O
The model you have been admirine
on the street. Smart black finish.
with natural wood wheels, only run
5000 miles and that's nothing for this
model. It's guaranteed like new. =
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1913 18th st. n. W. Nat $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Buick. 1890 Std. Sedan-New CA0E
Duco paint that looks like a D4OO
factory job: good throughout. See
this one.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. N. w. MAJ, $500
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Auditorium and Banquet Hall
Wanted to Rent

3-RM., kit. b., unfur. (apt. or house)
city or suburbs. Box 20 Times-Heralo.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Money to Loan

LOANS TO HOME OWNERS
Burdensome trusts consolidated. Second
trust money advanced. Prompt attention
NATHAN LEVIN
460S 14th St. N W GEORGIA 74yS
Hours to p. m. to D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

CREW MANAGERS, with cars, for vir.
ginia and Maryland. Apply 407, 900 Y
80. N. w. 4 p. m. Extracts.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

ton" from the President. This, of course, was
not forthcoming and again Platters were at a
standstiil.
In his next message "Old Hickory" asserted
that the spirit of the American people, the
dignity of the Legislature and the firm resolve
of their executive Government forbid" any
apology or explanation and he called upon
Congress to sustain executive exertion in such
measures as the case requires" including re
prisals consisting of the exclusion of French
products and vessels from American ports.
News came of French naval preparations the
purport of which could only be guessed on this
side of the Atlantic. But. come what may"
Jackson declared, "the explanation which
France demands can never be accorded and no
ornaments. however powerful and imposing,
at q distance on our coast, will, trust, deter
us from dischArging the high duties we owe to
our constituents, our national character and to
the world
The uproar in Congress endured through
1885. with Adams ably defending jackson from
Evening star., 1933-03-12

note budged not an inch on the position Jack
son had maintained throughout the con-
tToversy.
Within two weeks Bankhead reported sue
cess of the mediation entailing complete
reversal of Paris stand. The French govern
ment" he wrote, "has stated that the frank
and honorable manner IN which the President
has in his recent message expressed imself in
regard to the points Of difference between To
governments of France and the United States
has removed those difficulties. upon the score
of national honor, which have hitherto stood
In the way Of the prompt execution BY France
OF the treaty History shows that jackson
had not receded from his contention. France
was accepting what she had scorned before
The triumph Of the stern old man In The
White House was complete and on Nay 10 ho
was able to inform Congress France had paid
four of the installments due He had accom-.
plished what four previous administrations had
found too didlcult . task.
(Copyright. l933)
Evening star., 1933-03-12

the charges Of Daniel Webster and others that
the President was pursuing an "unconstitu-
donAl" course. Public opinion rallied more
-. more bemnd the Executive and in Janu-
airy, 1885, Jackson sent to Congress a special
message embodying his embargo plan.
It was while this Recommendation was being
considered at the Capitol that an unheralded
event began paving the way for an amicable
settlement of the dispute and the triumph Of
the position Jackson had maintained Upon
instructions from his government Charles
Bankhead, the British charge at Washington,
offered Londons mediation With recollec-
tions of New Orleans. perhaps. jackson was
not captivated by the idea of British interven-
ton, but after q week Of consideration he per-
mitted Secretary Of State Forsyth to accept,
with q reiteration Of his contention that no
nation had the right to attempt interference
with the consultation Of departments Of the
American Government and explicit notice that
washington would not make the explanation
or apology demanded by France. In short, the
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Eve Million
Continued from Ninth Page

for an appropriation Of 100000 70 put
Atlantic Coast defenses in condition to repel
an attack by France should she strike while
Congress was in recess, but Whig opposition
blocked the bill. Failure of the fortifcations
bill. however, only served TO- stiffens Jacksons
determination to maintain the Nations dignity
and rights. But although French opinion
clung to the notion that Jackson was not sup
ported at home in his stand, the Chamber Of
Deputies appropriated money for the payments
due contingent upon an apology or explana-
Evening star., 1933-03-12

,ooa3 4z.ua,es, ,it sc 5ajoF se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
ALLEY OOP

Before the native ever suspected danger, Tar
zan had seized him by the neck and thrust him
down into the water. He held him there. mean
while looking back over his shoulder and listening
Bubbles rose. Tarzan had achieved his first step
in avenging the murder of the mothar-apeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11

Half a mile away. Parkers natives had begun
to make camp Riano, frowning thoughtfully.
looked them over. Still thoughtfully he walked
off to Holt, and the two men talked moment in
subdued voices. Jean lay on the grass idly playing
with a long blade of grass