davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

That was Miss Anstice. wiping
| real romance"
IT suppose they don't" Mon
ME knew she didn't mean that.
Of course, they did. OF course
they did! Manners had changed
and speech along with costumes.
But the flaming feeling-that was
the same.
Coming up the aisle of the the
alter later behind Miss Anstfce the
girl was conscious of eyes watch
ing her. She lifted her own to
encounter the bold stare of tall
man in full evening attire. He
held his top hat at a most ele-
CANT angle and stood negligently
on the fringe of smart party.
The women, Monnie observed,
were bea utifully dressed and
talked in shrill, assured voices.
How extremely rude!" Miss
Anstice, taking her arm, was pilot
ing her toward a taxi.
"I think it extraordinary the
way people stare in the city," OBJ
served Miss Anstice. That man!
I didn't like the way he loked at
YOU! oh, that ones taken, my
dear, and it's raining. I'm afraid
we are in for wait. The last
time my father and I were here
we had most frightful time get
ting a taxi when it rained."
Car after car. opulent luxu-
rious cleaning wit chromium,
deeply upholstered, slid up and
was filled. Monnie noticed that
the parrakeet ladies in the strange
mans party and the two rather
negligible males with them, had
gone on without him. The crowd
thinned. Miss Anstice wrapping
her plum colored velvet about her,
chirped nervously. II don't know
whatever we shall do, my dear.
That's the worst of not having an
escort. l always say gentleman
so useful to have about"
A deep voice said in Monies
ear. IT quite agree. May l oner
you ladies my car to your des-
| tination?" :,
Monnie whirled to find the tall
man with the top hat before her.
Before she had time, in her con-
fusion to say a word Miss Anstlce
took the situation in hand.
That's extremely kind" she said
briskly. 1--WE shall be delighted"
The tall man f1icked q hand In
gesture that was something like
fascist salute and a greyhound
of car slid from the shadows
under the porte cochere. Deftly
he handed the two women in. The
chauffeur touched his hat.
Where to-"
ITO Be COntinueSl)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Send your money and ORDER IN
Pattern Department. Wat.'-s,s-ssr
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

Trinidad expects any change in
trade activity to beupward.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
REV. KINNEY,
DIES IN PULPIT

Preparations for a golden
wedding anniversary today were
changed > plans for a funeral.
The Rev. Nicholas j. Kinney,
who Tuesday marked his seventy
seventh birthday anniversary and
who today was to celebrate with
Mrs. Kinney their golden we'd
ding anniversary, is dead.
He died yesterday while Of
fering a prayer of thanksgiving
in the pulpit of the Rhode Island
Avenue M. P. Church, where
happy parishioners were con-
graduating him on his birthday.
The Eev. Kinney, employed at
the Veterans Administration
collapsed in the pulpit and died
before regaining consciousness.
He is believed to have suffered
a heart attack.
The anniversary celebration to-
day was being planned by Kin
ney's three daughters, two sons
and five grandchildren. 1t was
to have been held at the home OF
his son, R. D. Kinney, of the $500
block Beecher st. N. w.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the
church in which he died. Burial
will be in Redwood, Ohio. Mr..
Kinney served as preacher for 81
years in Ohio and came to Wash
ington in 1918.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
HART IS DOOMED
FOR ROVER JOB

Two new candidates entered the
local political picture over the
week end. They are Miss Eta
Taggart and David Aiken Hart,
assistant United States attorney
in charge of police court prosecu-
tions.
Miss Taggart is an avowed can
didate for the post of judge of the
Juvenile Court, while Hart's
friends are booming him to Sue
ceed his chief, Leo A. Rover, as
United States Attorney.
Reports at the Capitol today
were that President Roosevelt had
been given names of two men for
the United States Attorneys post,
but had rejected both. The two
said to have been certified are
David Pine and Ralph Cusick.
Renah F. Camalier, local attor-
ney and a former member of the
United States Attorneys staff, is
reported to be under consideration
for the job, but has indicated he
would prefer something else-pos-
sibly berth on the Federal Ra-
dio Commission. Camalier was
secretary to the President when
he was Assistant Secretary OF the
NAVY,
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
President Urged
To Use Scientists

NEW YORK, March 20 U.So.
President Roosevelt was Urged to-
day to enlist the aid of American
scientists in bringing about eco
nomic adjustments. The plea
was sent to him by Dr. Richard
H. Paynter, president of the Asso-
citation of Consulting Psychologists
and a member of the faculty OF
Long Island University.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
CrOWd Braves Rain
To Lqy Cornerstone

A large crowd stood in the rain
yesterday and witnessed laying Of
the corner stone Of the Anacos-
tia Recreation Hall of the Cath
olic Community Center now un'
der construction on 14-acre
track of land on Upper Morris
Road.
Father F. N. Scheeweiss, of the
Lady of Our Perpetual Help
Catholic Church, under whose
supervision the hall is being
built, delivered the principal ad-
dress,
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Peeping Toms of Air
Face HeaUy Penalty

LOS ANGELES, March 20
(U.SD-If Chief of Police Charles
Blair of Beverly Hills ever catches
any aerial "Peeping Toms" flying
low over his territory and hoping
to come upon some comely sun
bather on a roo top, it will cost
the offender a $500 fine or he'll
go to Jail for 80 days. The chiefs
edict was read in airports today
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Duce's FLOWer ShOW
Medals Lost in Mail

NEW YORK, March 20.-Three
gold medals donated by Premier
Mussolini of Italy as awards at
the International Flower Show
have gone astray in transit, but
are expected to arrive in time for
the opening Monday at Grand
Central Palace. The prizes were
sent by mistake to Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
FIRED TEACHERS
URGEDFOR JOBS

Reinstatement, whenever pos
sible, Of teachers discharged be-
cause OF the married worker
clause of the economy act, was
urged yesterday by Henry Gill;
gan, Of the Board Of Education,
at a meeting of the board at
Franklin School.
Members of the board agreed
that steps should be taken to pre-
vent the loss Of able teachers who
might be affected by section 213
of the economy act which provides
that whenever husbands and
wives are employed by the Gov
ernment, one of them should be
among the first discharged in the
event Of necessary dismissals.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
board member, declared that
whenever women, who have been
discharged under the married
workers clause, make application
for reinstatement, the board
should act on the merits of each
particular case.
The board will hold its next
meeting September 13.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Wife About to Wed,
Prisoner Worries
For His Clothes

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Patrol-
man Frank Organ saw man
dive into the river from Wei
fare Island while he was in
Rainey Park, Astoria, Queens.
The man swan toward the AS
toria shore and Organ man.
aged to be at the pier for which
he was heading.
On seeing the policeman, the
swimmered, who was a Negro,
called for help and Organ
threw him a rope and hauled
him out. At the Astoria
police stateion he insisted
at first that he was just cooling
off and not trying to escape
from the island.
The police recognized his
trousers, however, as part Of
the penitentiary uniform and
the Negro acknowledged that he
was Clarence Bernard, of 80 Ir.
wing Pl., Brooklyn, serving an
indeterminate term for petit
larceny.
The term was altogether too
indeterminate, he said, and had
lasted a year already. His wife
was getting a divorce, he said,
and he just had to get home
and get his clothes or her Sec
ond husband would be wearing
them. He was sent back to
the island.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Tuberculosis Heads
Diseases in COuntu

Thirty cases Of communicable
diseases were reported to the
Montgomery County Health De
partment in July, according to the
report Of DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county
health officer.
There were six cases Of tubercu-
losis, five dysentary, four whoop-
ing cough three diarrhea and
enteritiS, two spotted fever, two
pneumonia and one each of ty-
phoid fever, measles, scarlet fever,
diphtheria, influenza, chicken pox,
meningitis and malaria.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
BUSINESS MADE
STEADY GAINS
IN JULY
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Steady expansion Of industrial
activity during July pushed out
put to the highest levels since the
middle of 1880, the Commerce
Department announced today.
Activity continued throughout
July, but there was some tendency
for a seasonal leveling off, al
though there was no serious
break.
Steel ingot production reached
a peak of Sc per cent Of capacity
in the second week Of July, fol-
lowing which operations showed
q tendency to sag.
Auto Output Holds Up
Automobile production has held
up we'll and the output in the
first three weeks of July was
maintained at a rate comparing
favorably with June. Electric
power production has eased off
after reaching a high in the final
week Of June, although the out
put remains considerably in ex-
cess Of a year ago.
The department said that lurn-
ber production has expanded
steadily. Incoming business in a
number Of the major industries
has decreased during the past
month, partly as a result Of de-
layed seasonal influences.
100000 Get Jobs
Construction contracts declined
in the first half Of July, while
signs of revival were still lacking.
the Public Works Program, which
has not yet been reflected in the
contract figures, appeared to be
the major source of work in the
near future, the department said.
Indexes of distribution indi-
Gated that employment increased
by 100000.
Newspaper advertising was well
maintained in June and only
fractionally lower than in May.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Are Named
For COLmGr Manor

Officers and committees for
the ensuing year have been an
nounced by Mayor Burt M.
Bromley, of Colmar Manor.
Those named are: Street and
sidewalk committee, Lewis Clark
and Joseph Terenyi; street light
committee, George Cox and Rob-
ert v. Yost. Carl w. VAIL was
reappointed secretary and treas
urer; Bird H. Dolby, solicitor;
Mrs. Mary L. Cox, health Off
Ger, and H. L. Mccormick, chief
op police.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
'BibLiOgrGphy' Use
Told to ROt0ridHlS

The meaning Of the wo-d,
photography" was explained
yesterday to the Washington Ro-
tarianS by DR.. Clarence j. West,
of the National Research Coun-
Gil, at the clubs luncheon at the
Willard.
photography, said DR.. West,
does not refer to Bibles but to
books in general and to the
methods employed to adapt them
to the uses of the arts, sciences,
and industry. For general pur-
poses a photography is a list Of
books or magazine articles on a
given subject and may be ar
ranged chronologically, by sub
ject, by author or other methods.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
GET RID OF
FOUL ODORS
AROUND HOME
And IN Your Place Of Business with CreOEn
Pearson-3 Times More Powerful Than Many
Other Disinfectants-Yet Safe to Use.

Decaying filth around your home or place
Of business is full of serious danger. So are
foul-smelling cellars, garbage cans. toilets.
Privies. sinks and dirty f0ors. They may may
sis and many other, diseases. Any doctor or
board of health will tell you that this @ is true
chicken, yard or stable should keep bot;
tie of Creolin, Pearson always on hand: It
should be used daily to kill the danger Irom
filth and foul smells. It is wonderful in gen:
eral housekeeping to keep everything sweet
and clean. Creolin Pearson is times more
powerful in preventing filth danger and kill
ing foul .odors than many other disinfec-
tants and does not lose its strength when
the bottle is opened and closed, as some
other disinfectants do.
that has enjoyed the confidence of the
American housewife for 40, years. Start
today to have a safe, sweet, clean home and
place of business by. using Creolin Pearson.
Ask your druggist for Creolin Pearson by
are offered "something just as good, don't
buy it, for. it may not do. the work. The
druggist will cheerfully return your money
If you are not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

These ziprer bags will hold . num-
ber of beach and sport needs. you
will be surprised. Well made and
sewn throughout. Have two handles
and q convenient upper fastening.
Be sure to get one Of these upper
bags while they are specially priced
,or Friday and Saturday onlyl
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

Every item in this announcement is
a worthwhile value. Listed are just
few Of the many items that Peoples
Drug Stores carry for your health,
comfort and enjoyment. Visit your
nearest Peoples, where courteous sales
people will be glad to assist you in
your choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
FACILITIES
ASKEDBY SHEPHERD
Agricultural College Head Says
Many requirements and
Repairs Needed

Outgr0wing facilities and the need
for improvements are emphasized in
the report Of John H. Shepperd. presi-
dent of the North Dakota Agriculture
al college to the board Of administra-
ton.
He pointed out that "a casual walk
about the campus reveals broken side
walks, buildings which are badly in
need Of painting outside and of decor
ating inside, steam pipes devoid Of
insulation and In some places rusted
to a degree which makes their con-
tinuing In service hazardous. Several
Of our buildings are unduly deteriorat-
ing from lack of repairs"
Among the building needs. Presi-
dent Shepperd listed were increased
library facilities. more room for the
home economics department, an en-
cheering laboratory, a granary, a
dairy barn, a building for use II,
carrying out investigations with pigs,
a barn. and a stock judging pavilion
the total Of which would amount to
about $4,000.
Enrolment at the college increased
10 per cent during the biennium 1890
81 as compared with the attendance
during the previous biennium, Presi-
dent Shepperd informed the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
MOTHER AND Child
ARE BURIED UNDER
SLIDE ON MOUNTAIN
Six Other Persons Are Injured in
Unusual Tragedy Near
Wallace, Ida.
FOUR HOUSES ARE CRUSHED
One Man Found Alive Under
Eight Feet Of Debris; Is
Expected to Recover

Wallace, Ida, Jan. 5.-(F-Thou-
sands Of tons of ice, rock and snow
slid into Mammoth Canyon near
here Wednesday. killing a mother
and her child, injuring at least six
more persons, crushing four houses
and an unknown number Of motor
cars and trucks.
Near the bodies Of his wife and his
five-year-old son, Glenn, res u
workers found T. J. Powell, Wallace
cleaner and dyer, who was covered
by the avalanche.
Powell, at first believed to be dead,
was found under eight feet of debris
four hours after he was covered. He
is in a hospital here suffering from
bruises and shock, but physicians be-
lieved he would recover.
DIR. Herbert Mowery, Shosh e
county coroner. and Miss Lora Ras-
mussen were cut and bruised as the
slide buried their car.
Loosened by a chinook wind, the
slide roared into the canyon shortly
before noon, moving swiftly and CIV
ing persons on the highway little
chance to escape.
Lloyd Swinnerton was carried for
400 feet by the slide without injury.
Il was on the highway when !
heard the roar" he explained. u
saw the slide coming, but didn't have
time to get out Of the way. It car
ried me along on the crest, and the
next thing I knew I was picking my
self out Of lot of rocks and dirt"
The canyon is known as a slide
death trap" locally. In 1910, % per-
sons were killed within a few hum
dred yards of where Wednesdays
slide occurred. The canyon is mar
row and the mountains rise precipi-
tously on both sides.
The Powell family had driven into
the canyon. Mrs. Powell was sitting
inside the car and the father and
son were approaching it when the
slide struck them.
About 800 rescue workers were on
the Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
FIRE DESTORYS ship
FIRE BURNS Liner
Al 900 Ton Vessel Is Ruined BY
Mysterious Blaze OFT
Coast of France

Cherbourg. France. Jan. 5.-(f1-
The superb 4lOOO-ton French pas
senger liner Atlantique, Quilted by fire
and with loss of lives at present
placed at Is was burning herself out
Thursday 10 miles off Cherbourg.
Captain School. her master. was
preparing to try to salvage what re-
manned of the ship. He and the
owners believed that If the bulkheadS
hold there was chance to condition
the hull and the machinery.
Leon Meyer. minister of merchant
marine, opened an official inquiry
Thursday morning to try to ascer-
tain the cause of the outbreak. at
present complete mystery. All OF
the 2l0 survivors. officers and crew
who were taking the ship from Bor-
deauX to LIE Havre without paSseng-
ers for overhaul, will give evidence.
Many Of them said they were most
impressed by the rapidity with which
the fire spread Within two hours
after it broke out in the first class
cabins early Wednesday practically
the whole ship was ablaze and Sec
ond Captain Gustave CASTOR said
visibility was at zero"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Levee Break Floods
Missouri LOWlands

Emmett. Mo-, Jan. Subtitle st.
Francis river. already flowing through
a l50-foot break on its Arkansas
side near Bertig. smashed through
the main line levee two miles north
Of here early Thursday and sent a
flood Of water washing across the
Missouri lowlands.
National guardsmen We're on duty
where the breach occurred.
Crews We're organized to build q
backstop barrier around the break.
Meanwhile, as both Missouri and
Arkansas lowlanders struggled with
their problem on the upper st. Fran
CHS. apprehension increased on the
other side OF the Mississippi river
where delta rivers dashed at north
Mississippi communities.
Hundreds have abandoned thei,
homes in lower Pamela and Tallahat-
chic counties in the delta and some
livestock has persisted in the path Of
the swollen Tallahatchie river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
60 Logan Residents
Attend Program Here

Among celebrants in Bismarck
Wednesday for. the inaugural program,
were so residents of Logan county.
who drove to the Capital City in q
caravan of Is automobiles.
In tribute to Governor William
LANCER. each Of the cars bore pla-
cards on which was printed: Cover
nor LANCER, we're with you. Delega-
ton from Logan county. Well stick"
The caravan was organized by q. H.
McQuary, editor of the Logan County
Argus, newspaper published at Napol-
con. The motorists assembled at Ma
poleon for the drive here and arrived
in the Capital City about 1915 p. m.
After arrival here. the caravan
toured about the business district and
then broke up. The Logan visitors
did not make the return trip in pa
rade form. since many remained here
through the evening for the inaugural
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
RECOMMEND SLASH
OF $3Q,000,000 IN
GOVERNMENT COSTS
Senate Economy Committee
Proposes Further Cut in
Salaries of Employees

Washington. Jan. 5.-(P-Econo-
mics in governmental costs of SIC, 000,-
600 in addition to amounts saved un-
der the existing economy law WERE
recommended to the senate apprOpri-
ations committee Thursday by the
special economy committee.
High uD on the list of recommends
tons was salary cut of one and two
thirds per cent for federal employees.
The present furlough reduction OF
3 li3 per cent would be continued an
other year and to this would be added
a flat reduction Of 2/3 per cent
making total Of 10 per cent.
Chairman Bingham estimated this
would save about $l8OO0,O0O. The 10
per cent reduction also would apply tc
enlisted personnel of the army. navy,
marine corps and coast guard, which
Bingham estimated would save an adj
ditional SlO,OOO,0O0.
He gave no explanation for the
committees failure to incorporate In
it's recommendations the 11-per cent
salary reduction recommended by
President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
$4,000 Federal Jobs
Are Listed for Long

Washington, Jan. 5.-(P)-Huey
Long and other Democratic senators
Who want to know exactly how many
patronage jobs there area party
Shift being in sight for March e.
will get a quick answer from the
civil service commission.
Thomas E. Campbell, commission
president, had anticipated Tuesdays
senate request for complete
list Of patronage positions so long
ago that he already had the ap-
proximately 10000 of them, includ-
ing his own, conveniently catalogued
BY state and by department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Now Going On
FURNITURE SALE

Closing Out? No, indeed. This store
is permanent part Of this COM
munity.
Clearance Sale? Certainly not. We
have nothing that needs clearing
out.
Stock Reducing Sale? Not at all.
Our buyers are attending the east
ern markets at this time.
Cash Raising Sale? No, sir. Your
credit Is always good at Kennelly's.
What's the Idea? Merely that this
store believes many q race has been
won by q good start, and this Is
our way Of getting q good start for
1888.
Sale Ends January II, 1883
KENNEDY FURNITURE
COMPANY
On the Air Over KGCU LAS c. 8. +.
Daily
Mandan, North Dakota
ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the members Of
the Masonic Lodge. Rev. Water.
friends and kind neighbors for their
assistance and sympathy during the
bereavement OF our beloved father
and grandfather. We wish also to
express our gratitude for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Mailloux
and family.
Mrs. r. H. Hoffman and son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
The Truth About
Rheumatism

I The truth is that within "a hours
after you start taking the efficient
prescription called Allenru excess
qSjc Geld poison starts to leave your
Andy.
Within - hours palm. agony. and
distress are gone-you're happy again
and back soon on the Job.
You're simply fooling your e If
when you stick to makeshift pain
deadeners and BELIEVERS unless ex-
Co.'s uric acid goes = Rheumatism
sfAys with you.
one bottle Of Allenru is guaranteed
~ Halls Drug Store and druggists
everywhere to do just as this notice
xtates or money back-a generous
boktle for IS Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Madame Speaker
Is Ruled Correct

It's settled. The puzzling Ques-
ton whether woman speaker OF
the house should be addressed
Mr.. Speaker Mrs. Speaker"
or Madame Speaker" was settled
when Mrs. Minnie d. Craig,
speaker of the house of the North
Dakota legislature, told the men,
bers at the session Wednesday
that she preferred to be address,
ed Madame Speaker" with
members of the house concurring.
The question arose on the
opening day of the legislature
when North Dakota named its
first woman speaker Of the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

washington, Jan. 5.-tR-Secre-
tary Mills announced Thursday that
the German government had made
known its intention of postponing ap-
proximately 100000 due the United
states on March 81 on account of
payments for the mixed claims COM
mission and costs Of the United
States army Of occupation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

SPECIAL-Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. $500, including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali
fornia combination, $3.50. Cali
fornia Wave Nook. lO2 Third st.
Phone 702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

aARRIN0TON'S SUPERCU LINE
live steam permanent. no electricity.
natural waves. real comfort. done IN
two hours, 800. Electric meth
DDS In combination. croquignole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
6uperculins exclusively ct Harring-
tons. Phone 100.