davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

w. M P--What became of my
bucket of chicken feed?
ARs--It was STOLEN. The theft in
this case appears to be a light candy
haired man, evidently a white man.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

S. "A. B.-What can | do to have a
fair skin and get rid of all bumps?
Anss-In this paper from time to
time we have advertised the best of
beauty preparations necessary to
give you the skin you love to
touch. All of these products can be
relied upon TO bring about an i'm
provesaent.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

M. A. Finder what condition
will | be able to dispose of this soil
] have for sale?
Ans:-Newspaper advertising will
prove very effective. If you are not
IN a position to afford this, / suggest
that you personally talk to Likely
buyers in and around your neighbor-
hood.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Cleaves Temple G. NJ. e.
Church
18th and Decatur Streets
Rev. Glover, Pastor

Would you like to see Omaha IN
an envelope, and wouldn't you like
to see that envelop torn open? The
Cleaves Temple Sunday School is
planning to seal Omaha in an enve-
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

----Ans:-Your parents have moved
to Kansas City. They were persuad
ed to do this by your nephew. A let
ter to your nephew win solv. the.
problem.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

NOTE:-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (sef addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeve by return mail my advice en- three
questions free. Sign your full name ~birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace, n
P. o. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

G. C.-Shall I expect my husband
to come back to me soon?
Ans:-If it is a husband you
want, my advice is to BEGIN
LOOKING AROUND FOR A PRO-
SPECT. | do not believe your hus-
band will come back to you.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

M. Twill the fellow come for
me who left a few days ago? Does
he care for me? Do the one down
south care?
Ans:-This fellow who left a few
days ago decided to get out while the
getting was good. As a judge of hui
man nature you are not so coed,
when you pdace faith in fellows like
him. The boy from down south means
you well.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

E. il want to know VIII ] be
successful in securing a position this
fall? If not when?
Ans:-You had better held on to
the JOB YOU HAVE until
after the New Year. After that, lur
work will pick up and you find a
better job.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
TITUS--PEARLS

20 40 neiP ue mll!on OF lei and women who have lost or losing
tnelr vital physical power. In his 35 years of practice and oscar
however, 4 realized that the weakening of mans glands 4 also
responsible Tor other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening If
arterles, physical exhaustion after work Or exercise. dizziness
depression. neurasthena. etc ~
Al these troubles can be removed with Titus-PearIs. Numerous
l. ; Estate Official; go years old, married) complained u
physical exhaustion. dizziness and tremors Was easily tnad W.
power Ia and slow moving. Physical powers had been incompIefe
z Tunes q Day. z weeks later the medical report Oh this man vas
general heaTh better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning
Oh power; treatment continued and 2 weeks later 1. S. reported
again tlst time to say that all WEAKNESS and exhaustion had gone:
ne 1dt fresh and ,buoyant His blood pressure had fallen. and at 50
ne had known in the prime Of his life. II"
Start regalnng your youthfulness now! To-day! In 9 veeks
TIME you will be aware Of the new, virne force within Won. Send
$29O lcash registered or money order) for 2 weeks treatment. @ d. ID
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet.
To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon:
lEUIONlA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE co. OPT. 1884
FL Fourth Avenue. New York City. N. Y.
Gentlemen; Please forward to the following address Boxes
Ttus-Pearls, for which ! enclose $ -.....
W. name Is City .-.....-.-.... $50.
~ auufess Is .- ----- State
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

C. H. J.-Wil l sravel at az th.s
year?
Ans:-You will bic on YOU way
home to OKLAHOMA within a few
weeks. The moneE will come from
your mother. Mothets seldom fail in
time of need.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

". MI need a lib real bad and
would like you to " me just what
my lucky days are u look for work?
Ans:-One day isl as good as an
other when it Gomez to looking for
a job. | am happy q say that if you
get out bright and arly next Mon
day morning and nvass different
concerns that you \ worked for
n the past, that Jay will bring
REAL RESULTS.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Read
T he
Guide
Y 0 uthfuI Strength

- IT. agnus Hrschfeld, the world known authority on Sexoloov
created VI DeiN' 0ermany,
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Sunday School at $50 a. m, H L
Anderson, superintendent.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
LAWS OF VATICAN
PROVE: INADEQUATE
Dean of Sacred Rota Directs
Making Alterations in.
Judicial System.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. January 2.-Fanure
Of the canon laws to cover the Wide
field of matters brought before Vatican
CITY courts since establishment . Uls
independent church-state has necessl-
tated important changes in its judicial
system.
Msgr. Massino Massirni, dean Of the
Sacred Rota, has been charged with
making the alterations as head CT
recently appointed special commission.
Months will be consumed in the task.
A project of law will be drawn up de-
fining the separate jurisdictions OF the
ecclesiastic and lay courts. and rules
will be set for procedure in civil eco
nonic cases not adequately covered In
the canon laws.
Two committees have been appointed
70 function In the meantime, one repre-
senting the ecclesiastSc and the other
the law courts. TYiey will handle all
economic cases until the new project
is nut into fc.re, while the courts them
seIunS win continue to handle spiritual
; and penal cases.
Since the Vatican State was created,
three years ago, and the double inde-
pendent court system has been func-
toning, no difficulties have arisen In
application of the canon laws to proce-
6ilre under the last two headings.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
REWARD OF $50 POSTED
FOR EX-B0OKKEEPER
Frank II. Proud Charged With
Larceny From Capitol Heights
Lumber Concern.
.rrespondent Of The Star

ny star Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
"A reward of $50 for the apprehen-
sion of Frank H. Proud, former book
keeper of Stembler g. Ford, Capitol
Heights lumber dealers, has been offered
by that firm.
The reward was posted after Sheriff
w. Curtis Hopkins received word that
the man was in Texas. Theft of about
$3.50 is charged in two larceny war
rants. issued on complaint Of the lum-
Der firm, according to Hopkins. An
insurance company had the man ar
rested on q charge Of cmbezzling about
$4,000 while working for Stembler &
Ford, but Proud disappeared while at
liberty under $1,000 bond, the sheriff
said.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
QUICK-CHANGE ARTIST
Spanish Cabinet Member Learns
Much About Clothes.

MADRID, Spain GP.-Casares Qui-
roga. minister of the interior, appeared
at his Office one morning dressed in a
wing collar, striped trousers and coat
that was part OF business suit.
To newspaper men he explained
You see, I have an cfficial reception
shortly. After l finish at the once ]
can rush home and don cutaway.
"A matter Of second or so, no? The
round Of functions I have to attend
has taught me many things about
changing clothes. When / leave this
oflce could probably become a vaude-
vile quick change artist"
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ABSENCE OF ARRESTS
Arlington County Police Report
Clean Slate Over Week End.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
January 2.-Maintaining the record
established during the Christmas week
end, which ended with but one person
in the jail, the Arlington County police
reported today that there was not a
single arrest between Saturday after
noon and today. On Saturday after
noon one alleged drunk" was incarcer-
eted, but the new year was ushered In
without mishap or disorder.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Last of Arawa Kings Dies.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand CP).-Tom-
toms are throbbing in Roturua and all
the Arawa tribe are filed with lamen-
tation. Maketu, last of the Arawa
Kings, Is dead. In the Maori wars, from
1864 10 1868. King Maketu fought on
the side of the England against the re-
bellious Maoris
Evening star., 1933-01-02
$4,000 FIRE HITS HOME
Residence of DR.. Ernest r. Hagan
Badly Damaged at Waycroft, Va.

2y STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January "A
fire of undetermined origin that started
in the attic last night caused damage
of approximately $4,000 to the home
of DR. Ernest r. Hagan in Waycroft.
The blaze first started in the afternoon
and was thought to have been extin-
guished with but little damage until 1t
broke out again. 1t had gained con-
siderable headway before it was discov-
cred the second time. 1t was cxtin-
guished by the Ballston and Clarendon
apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Rev MT Kingston
 at YMCA Forum
Talked on Changes in Liv- ing Conditions in Re-
 cent Years

The third of series of four YMCA forums on the report of Herbert Ifoover's social trends commission entitled, "The Interests of Our Leisure Time" was given in the west lobby last evening before five score of persons by Rev Ken meth Kingston, pastor of St Paurs Methodist church who claimed that "white collar men are increas ing considerably faster than white collar jobs, and if the current in- crease in college enrolment con- tinucs. we will see the time when even tho hall porter will be re- clpient of a Ph.D. degree.
 The increase in colleges came as a result of the shortening of the hours of labor and the ability, in good times, of the family head to support his whole family, leaving the children free to enter college. In days gone by children had to contribute to the support of the family through special tasks, but to-day they arc attending school at a rate which swl lied considerably in the decade following the war.
 The church has always furnish ed an outlet for leisure time and continues to do so, but in a dlf- ferent manner than that of an earlier era. A decline in the pure ly religious interests has been not ed. but an increase has been seen in the more important or practical side of religion. The increase of leisure time has had it's effects also on the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Annual Meeting
 Held in Meriden
Large Attendance at Con- ventiOn of Pliers and
 DrummerS

Three Waterbury men, George Johnstone, Howard Neal and John Brenneis, were honored at the 49th annual convention of the Con- necticut Pliers and Drummers association held at Falcon hall in Meriden, being named committee mon. The first two were appointed on the executive committee while Brenneis was named to the state auditing committee.
 Peter McCran of Kensington was named president, George Bumpers of Bridgeport, first vice-president; Zigmund Helstrom of New Haven, second vice-president; Bernard Dahlen of Torrington, secretary treasurer; and Samuel Stephenson of Ansonia, warden.
 The convention accepted the inVi- tation of the Twentieth Fleet corps of Bridgeport to hold the annual state field day in that city in Au- gust.
 Nearly 400 delegates represent ing about 100 drum corps from all parts of the state attended. Mayor Francis T. Maloney and Police Chief Carroll in communications praised the work of the association to date.
 An interesting feature of the program wa sthe presentation of a silver trophy to Frank x. O'Conne]l of New Haven, retiring executive secretary. Tho presentation was made by Raymond Burke in behalf of the Silver City Fife and Drum corps for the splendid work he did in connection with last years field day in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
The American Legion Drum Corps Will Hold Weekly Drills Starting Tomorrow
 Evening

Tho American Legion Drum corps. which represents Corporal Frank Coyle post on special occa- sions, is seeking more honors. Only a week ago 1t captured first prize in a meet staged by the Hartford legionnaires and received a silver trophy. The boys" not only wish to be known as the best playing fife and drum outfit in the state, but arc anxious to annex the honor as the best marching contingent in Connecticut.
 Starting tomorrow evening the drum corps will hold weekly drills at the state armory. Through ar engagements made by Major J. William Carroll, Corporal Frank Coyle post was given permission to use the drill shed for it's practice. All members of the corps are re- quested to report tomorrow eve ming for the initial try out in the state armory. Within a few weeks time Waterbury's legion outfit Is going to give the best of them in New Engand a spirited contest for honors in all departments, playing, marching, appearance and every thing.
 Ray Walker is president of the drum corps and Mark Chipman fs the posts contact man with the outfit. Both will be on hand to offer suggestions tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Judge John Richards Booth con- tinued until next Tuesday the cases of Igna Trotta, 55, of Wa. terbury and John Stanovich, 3S, of Waterbury. charged with assault cases, when information was pre- scented in superior court to-day to show that an investigation is need ed of the mental condition of both accused. Trotta is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and Stanovich with assault with intent to murder. Both pleaded guilty to the charges.
 Public Defender Attorney w. W. Gager said he had been informed that the minds of both are affected, one of them, Stanovich. having been released from the state hos- pita1 at Norwich last January. Sfanovich is accused of having shot both barrels of his shot gun at Naugatuck police officers when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Sewing Class Sets
 Up Fine Record
Makes 2,4ol Articles-Report Submitted at April
 Meeting of Waterbury Girls Club

cline E. Monroe at the April meet ing of the club directors at the Leavenworth House this morning at 10 o'clock. Of this number 7O7 articles were made by the South End girls under the leadership of Mrs Mary Skehan and III by girls of the Pearl street Commun- ity House under the guidance of Mrs Julia F. DeBonis.
 Miss Anna l.. Meehan, swimming instructress, reported that a decid- cd increase in attendance at the swimming classes has been noted and announced that commencing May 1, Fritz Klambt, former Boys Club physical director and present physical director of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., would return to lead the classes he has had under his supervision for several years. Mrs Frederick A. Scott, vice. president, presided at the session in the absence of Mrs A. A. Crane It was announced that the annual frolic of the Girls Club Athletic association, Manhattan rid Bits will be presented at Temple hall May IS with John Fitzgerald di- recting.
 In the report of Miss Irene F Fennell and her assistants who supervise the food classes 1t was revealed that every senior and junior member of the cooking class made at least 30 menus at home which were taught them at class.
 The Girls club will close for its Easter vacation tomorrow reopen ing Monday. Miss Kathleen Crow ley, director, and the Misses Fen nell and Monroe will spend that period in Boston, Mass. However. the Leavenworth House will not be closed, as the caretaker will be sta toned on duty.
 The annual exhibition of house. hold arts classes will be held at Temple hall, Juno 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Suspended jail sentences of six months were ordered by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court today In the cases of Harley stewart, 30, Hugh Erskine, 27, and William Mcdonald, IS. all Of whom pleaded guilty to breaking and entering charges.
 Erskine and Stewart were caught handed, States Attor- nev Lawrence l.. Lewis said, in at. mpting to rob Q First National Store on, Willow street at midnight of March 1st. Mcdonald was charged with having stolen quan.. titv of cigars, cigarettes and small sum of money from Lourisbury street store, on last January l1tn.
 Erskine and Stewart said they were under the influence of liquor at the time of their offense ana were not aware of their doings. Thy were caught by local police with a pinch bar and flashlight. Erskine, Attorney Gager pubic defender said, is married and the father of three small children ana became disillusioned over his in ability to make money. His exploit which resulted in his arrest foi- lowed an evening of drinking with Stewart. MT Gager said, addlhs that the drink was supplied frec. stewart said the pinch bar he had was one he was going to use on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
SANITY TESTS TO HOLD UP COURT GASES
Suspended Jail
 Sentences Given
Youths Dealt With LenientIy By COmt-IwO Caught
 in Attempt at Robbery

job he had to go to the next day.
 Judge Booth said he was going to give the both accused another chance and passed the suspended jail sentence.
 Mcdonald, Attorney Gager said, would be accepted on a relatives 3 farm in Pennsylvania, if given a suspended sentence.
 He said the relative would give Mcdonald $5 monthly in salary and room and board until condi- tions improved. MT Gager sald' Mrs Mcdonald, mother of the ac- cused. said the boy was all right as long as he was kept busy and only engaged in the law breaking when idle. Judge Booth then orr dered the suspended sentence and instructd the boy to go to work on the farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
PROTEST FILED
 AT BRIDGEPORT
Catholic Mems Club Take Action on Persecution
 in Mexico
MAKE STRONG APPEAL

The Bridgeport Catholic Men s Club have taken a tip from their Jewish neighbors and have ap- pointed a committee to prepare resolutions to be presented to the Connecticut representatives in con- gress, asking that steps be taken by. this country to inquire into the prosecutions of Catholics in Mexi- co, where citizens of that faith, men, women and children are being subjected to the most inhuman treatment practiced in any nation in modern times. =, A copy of the resolutions VII also be sent to Josephus Daniels, American minister to Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Joseph TelescO
 Not Guilty
Took No Part in the Break
 at Waterville Store

Joseph Telesco, 29, was found not guilty of breaking and enter ing charges upon completion of his trial in superior court today by Jurge John Richards Booth. The accused, who was discharged, was alleged to have taken part in the break in a Waterville store.
 It developed in the trial that he with two other men had sold some of the loot taken from the store in a north end pool room, It was pointed out by the defence that the accused did not take part in the break an donly figured in the sale of the loot when he was informed it was bankrupt stock.
 Assistant States Attorney pros- ecuted and Attorney w. w. Ga ger defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Everyone's Talking About the New The Daily Rebus

Now appearing daily fin the Waterbury Democrat. Get in on the game.
 Try your skill on this new and fascinating word-pic- ture puzzle.
 Not too difficult, but you'll have to think hard tO work out correct solutions. A REBCs represents a sentence by C combina- ton Of pictures and words. Turn to page f6. YOu'Il find the IsEBUS more fascinating than jigsaws. and it's some- thing quite different, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Peter Insignia
 Died in New York

Through g. telegram message con veyed to the local police Mrs Angelo Colucci of 75 Wilson street was notified today of the death of a relative Peter Insognia in New York city. No details of the death were given. The message was from Chief Inspector O'Brien of the New York police department stating that the mans body was now in the Bellevue morgue and that word should be given to Mrs Colucci.
 The deceased was visitor in Waterbury few days ago and ap- peared in good health. Whether his death was a natural or a violent one efforts were made later in the day to determine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
STIPULATION JUDGMENT.

Charles F. Schmid of Ansonia will receive $fG9 from the Ansonia branch of the American Brass Co. for injuries to his side according to stipulation agreement ap- proved today by Commissioner Frederic NJ. Williams. Other agree ments filed include: Curtis House of Woodbury and Leslie Stoddard of Woodbury, finger injury. sG.C5 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Local Men, Charged With Assault, Are
 Granted Respite
Information Given in Superior Court To-day Causes Judge to Continue Cases-One Assaant Spent Time in State Hospital -Slashing and Shooting Are Actions Preferred

they entered his home on com plaint of a disturbance on March 27th.
 Trotta Is accused of having slashed with a razor a local man who was engaged in changing a tire on his car in the vicinity of Town Plot on March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
MAN OF 75
 KILLED WIFE

Boston, April 1.--(UP)-En- ragged because she refused to take care of him, Nishian Eknoian, 75, shot and killed his 45year-old wife and then committed suicide at her South End lodging house here last night.
 Police found the bodies lying on the floor of the living room. Lodg- CTS said the couple had quarreled when the wife, Mrs Derouhe Eknoian, refused to permit Ekno- ian to live in the house.
 Authorities said he had been staying with a daughter at Lynn. RECEIVER APPOINTED
 FOR ST REGIS RESTAURANT.
 Louis A. Chronis was appointed temporary receiver for the St Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

rls restaurant in Exchange Place by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court today. The petition
 for receivership wns filed by Chro. his who is the owner of b4 of the 100 shares of capital stock out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Two thousand four hundred and ninety-one articles were made by the sewing class of the Waterbury Girls club it was announced this morning by Supervisor Miss Mad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

standing. The rccelvorshlp is needed Co save the nEscls frosn going 10 waste through attach- nent and litigation. tlic papers state. Dissolution of the corpora ton Is asked in addition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Two things that everybody wants!

When smart folk gather along the mild and lovely Neapolitan Riviera-how natural it is to see Luckies there. .forpeople the world ovcrwantacigarette thathas Character and Mildness.
 Lucky Strikes unique
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
coERING CHIEF AIDE

Berlin, April 11-(UP)-Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler has named Hermann Goering, his chief aide, as Nazi premier of Prussia, it was said unofficially to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed today in the town clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Mortpaye ncefIs.

Thomaston Savings Bank tt Rocco N. Cecil. property on Cool idge avenue, $5,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Quit Claim Deeds.

James Harold Root to the Citi. zens & Manufacturers Nationa Bank.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
The result of a gigantic
purchase Of samples from
the Philadelphia and New
York showrooms of a fam
Gus Quality Manufacturer

It's the opportunity of lifeme-a chance to buy the
ARISTOCRATS of the furniture world at ridiculous1v
low prices! Endless Variety from highly decorative
frames to the most simple and severe Many are one
oakind with the style excusveness of Partisan fash
ion import Included real solid mahogany and wal
pieces, at prices that will astound you! Covered with
rich frieze tapestries velours veves and moairs of
real quality and beauty! Whatever happens don't miss
this epochal event.