davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

slogan: Not one British soldier shall cross the channel to fight in a European war;"
 Von Papen's speech shocked the world, the News-Chronicle said.
 "Is Hitler secretly arming Ger many?" asked the Daily Herald. It declared the French intelligence service had reported Germany to be manufacturing heavy guns of 8 type prohibited by the Versailles treaty.
 The Daily Telegraph saw in Won
 Papen's speech, an attack on Great
 Britain. The Times thought it open ed a critical week for Europe. Austria Against Nazis Vienna, May 15-(UP)-Austria was regarded today as moving away from a united front with Germany after a stirring demonstration of
 the heimwher Austrian facists) at which Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss appeared in the full mlli- tary trappings of the old Austria Hungary empire. It was believed to be the first time a high official had worn the imperial uniform since the republic was established. Observers felt that Dollfuss, by wearing the uniform, had cast the force of the government to the side of the Austrian facists as op-
 posed to Nazi organizations which have a large following in Austria. The heimwehr demands the pre- eminence of Austrian nationism without dependence on Germany and is definitely opposed to Nazi plans. Approximately 400 persons, al- most all Nazis, were arrested for shouting insults at the 46,000 heim- wehrs who aparaded before Doll
 fuss and other government officials
 in celebrating the 250t.l annivers-
 sary of the repulsion of the Turks l from Vienna.
 Dollfuss' uniform was loaded
 with medals of the old empire, and
 his sword was inscribed with the | imperial double-eagle. Some ob-
 servers thought his disregard for
 republican custom indicated that he
 would not oppose restoration of | the HapsburgS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

misison for each day that he is in the discharge of his duties and for a fee of $5 for each Inspection of a laundry, the latter to be paid by the laundry owner. The commits sion is given the power to suspend or revoke a license if the laundry owner does not comply with the set regulations and then an appeal is necessary to the superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Farmer Bracken
 Asks $2O,OOO
lContinued from Page l,

bus at Waterbury, Dec A, at 4:3e o'clock to go to Sandy Hook. The bus was owned by the Dam bury Interurban Co. At a point near Tranquility Stato!n on the Middlebury road, the Clarke Ba- rome company was engaged in lay ing a large drainage pipe and had excavated a ditch feet wide and 12 feet deep.
 When traffic reached this point, drivers of the various ve- hicles were required to pull over 10 the side of the highway at a slow pace in order to pass over the cov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
ROCKEFELLERS
 CHANGE HOMES

New York, May 15-fU.P.) = The famous Rockefeller address 26 Broadway, for half a century hub of the vast Rockefeller inter- ests, will lose its most famous ten ants in July.
 The Rockefeller's, ohn D., Sr and John D. ST, will move to the RIGA building in their new midtown Rockefeller center development.
 John D. ST, has had his head quarters at 26 Broadway since the early sos. His son moved in in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
nations disarmament commission

nations disarmament commission Thursday.
 As regards debts, there seemed little prospect that the government would make any proposal to the chamber for payment of either the defaulted December payment on the American debt or the prospec- tive June 15 instalment.
 The eager grasp at the hope of economic peace slipped a bit more today with announcement that British Swedish and British Nor wegian trade agreements had been signed.
 As for Hitlerism, it has been made clear that the NaZi leader will meet determined opposition in any bellicose statements he may make.
 Public opinion in Britain was shown when Hitler's special envoy, Dr Alfred Rosenberg, was hissed as he left for Berlin.
 Great interest was shown abroad, too, in the boycott of Germany agreed to in the United States by the American eague for the De- fense of Jewish Rights, in protest against Hitler's anti-semitism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Women of State Are in Session
tContinued from Page n
Charles P. Durfee.


 Members of the New York di- vision/of the women's anti-prohi- bition organization. the National Prohibition Reform organizatoin. the Yale News and others were also among those on hand, Mrs Lovett, one of the speakers, is a member of Governor Ely's com mission to draft the control bill for Massa chusetts. Mir Shouse's subject of discussion was entitled "Over Confidence and Repeal" Mrs Low cit discussed "The Return of rem- perance.'
 Others seated at the speakers table were Major Gene TuDney, Attorney Lucius F. Robinson, ST. of Hartford, Attorney Lucius F.. Robinson Jr of Hartford, Mrs Lu- cius F. Robinson, ST, Mrs Will warth Lewis, Mrs Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr, Mayor John W. Murphy of New Haven, Rev T. Lawrason Riggs and State Senator Frank Bergin, chairman of the. state liquor control board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
JUDGES TRIAL

Washington, May 15.-UP)- United States District Judge Har- old Louderback will appear to-day before the senate, sitting as cour, of impeachment in the eleventh such proceeding in the history of this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

practice. the members to be ap- pointed b ythe governor from a list submitted by the Connecticut Laundry owners association. This commission would have tho power to prescribe such washing form ulas as shall bc suitable in their opinion for use with such varieties of water as is found fin the differ ent parts of the state and would also have tho power of making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Hitlerism And War
 Arouse Statesmen
Continued from Page l

armament conference.
 Italy, Davis believes. will give her support to any policy agreed upon by Britain. France and Amer ica. His conversation at London with Dino Grandi, Italian ambassa- dor, revealed that Italy was not in sympathy with the German de- sire to rearm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Painted Lady butterflies born 1T North Africa are migrating to Flu rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

 HURTS ELLIOTT had been looking at cars for months. He has to drive about 75 miles a day, so economy is important. "Then along came Plymouth's radio announcement. A 4-door Six-Cylinder Sedan for $510 sounded good to me. Today I'm driving a Standard Plymouth"
 
 Thanks, MT. Elliott. We think there are a lot of people who are looking for this kind of a car. The Standard has all the fea- lures that made Plymouth fa- nous. It's a 70 horse-powered six on a108-inch wheelbase. With Patented Floating Power engine mountings. hydraulic brakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Supervise All
 the Laundries

tContinued from Page T.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Bonus Army Is
 Much Pleased

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Floating Power engine mount ings. Safety Glass at extra cost. Small down payment ... con- venient terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

That's a real compliment. ..com- ing from a Detroit automobile
 buyer. The De Luxe is longer. ..
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

happen to him the first time
he lifted his hand against the
underworld.
"All right, Mulrooney-you
win," he said quietly. you've
got me in a spot and you know
it. I'll do my part and I'm eX-
pecting you to do yours about
keeping Miss Luneska out of
this mess. You've got a wife
and four children. If you start
any double crossing on me
you're going to have a widow
and four orphans. You can
think that over before you go to
sleep tonight"
Mulrooney grunted and turned
to Leni.
"It's been a real pleasure to
meet you in person, Miss Lu-
neska," he said. You better
take this fellow out and cool
him off-he's talking a little bit
wild"
But Cavanaugh'S heart was
already beginning to beat in a
different rhythm. The past as
we'll as the future was slipping
out of his mind and there re-
manned only the balance of this
glowing night and Leni Luneska.
Cavanaugh and Leni emerged
from the darkened theater. In
the breast of each a small
dynamo throbbe d, sending
through their veins the warm
current Of ecstasy to come. BY
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
By Mflt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

You aren't afraid any more?"
"No."
Promise me you won't be
afraid again"
Promised"
"Our luck is what we make
it. You must learn to never be
afraid of anything, little girl"
II love to be close to you,
. dear" she said in a small voice.
The soft weight of her body
filled him with a delicious sem
sation. It was different from
anything he had experienced
from less distinguished women
this enchantment without
cheapness. The warmth of her
body, the soft curves, were like
music to his senses.
AS she snuggled against him
Cavanaugh wondered if this
could possibly be love he was
feeling. Love was something he
knew absolutely nothing about.
Women heretofore had never
stirred tenderness in his heart.
He had admired them, caressed
them, possessed them. Some
had thrilled him, but more had
bored him. The truth was that
all of his life Lucky Cavanaugh
had been a very selfish man.
He looked down at the repose
of Leni'S face. She rested as
quietly, as beautifully as q
flower upon his lapel.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2637

Just see what clever things
you can do with your necklines
and sleeves on the simplest of
cotton frocks! You'll want this
tailored sports model, a gem for
warm weather, to carry your
most becoming colors-perhaps
a crisp novelty cotton combined
with plain pique. 1t boasts such
an intriguing yoke treatment
with smart revers, and sleeves
that are the last word in chic.
Pattern 2637 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 30,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 re-
quires 3A yards 36-inch fabric
and 5s yard contrasting. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing in
structions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER Ed
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis
dresses, Jumpers, house frockS,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters, and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Dorothy Stadtler the third
grade. I hope I get transferred.
II know Louise will be glad to
see Ruth Parks picture in the
column. We wanted to go to
see her last Sunday but we had
no one to take us. Daddy
doesn't have a car and when we
go to Mt. Wilson to see Louise
we have to get some friend to
drive us up. 1 hope she will be
home soon, as we all miss her
SO much.
81 am enrolling the rest of
my cousins. They are Fred
Parks, age 10; Raymond, age 8;
Frank, age 5, and Deloris, age 3.
Also Regina and Joan Roberts,
age Z and l, of Travilla, Md"
Ethel Moore Foltz, Harrison
burg, Va, asks to be admitted
to the club, and in the same
breath sends us the names of
four new members. Ethel is the
kind of new member we like.
She wrote us:
'T have been reading the Ad-
venture Club for a long time,
and I find it very interesting.
I am in the seventh grade at
the Park School, and am 1S
years old. There are four OF
my classmates who would like
to join. They are Carolyn
King, Naomi Helmuth, George
Stutzman and Charles Owens.
Our home room teacher is Miss
Boyer. She is real nice"
Real Singers
Gloria Jiron. 1902 Massa-
chusetts Ave-, S. E.:
81 am enrolling a new mem
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Der. Her name Is Marguerite
and can sing all kind of songs
with action. 1 also want to en-
roll her little brother, Burton
He is very bright and can imi-
tate Singing Sam and the Mills
brothers. They are both living
with us for q WHILE"
Violet L. GrasSo. 6 Manor
Circle, Takoma, Md:
Il am 10 years old and In
the fifth grade at the TakOma
Park School. My teachers
name is Miss Shaver. I like her
very much"
Works Hard
Anna Harrison, 1902 Wills st.:
II read the Adventure Club
column every evening and 1
enjoy it very much. would
like to join. I am 10 years
old and in the Fifth grade
at Jefferson School,"
Frances Wolf, GIT South Caro-.
lima Ave. s. E.:
II would like to join the Ad.
venture Club. My birthday is
June H."
Kathleen Guin, 1912 Girard
st. N. E.:
81 would like to be a men,
ber of the Adventure Club"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

CONGRATULATIONS
Birthday members today
are BObbie Cares, 1912 L
st. N. W.; Grace TOIOtta,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
"PRENIERE"

(COntinued from Magazine Paee)
you're in love with this girl.
I'm giving you a chance to pro-
tect yourself. If you play
square with me I'll play square
with you and keep my mouth
shut"
Cavanaugh permitted the
tension in his nerves to ease.
"I'll make you a proposition,
Mulrooney," he said quietly.
"Leave Miss Luneska out Of
this whole business. You can
take me and swear to any,
thing you like against me. I'll
stand the gaff."
Mulrooney's lips twisted into
q sneer. "Rubs you the wrong
way to take sides against your
boy friends, eh?"
st don't know what you're
talking about"
Talking Wild
"You know what I'm talking
about all right, Cavanaugh.
you've come to the crossroads.
You can choose between your
girl and the mob. You'll be
welching on Miss Luneska if
YOU stick to that bunk criminal
code you fellows rave about. It's
Just up to you."
Mulrooney was wasting his
breath. Cavanaugh'S mind was
already made up. He had no
illusions as to what could easily
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

est idea Of his abode. Leni
gave the driver an address in
Beverly Hills.
They sped through sleeping
streets where tall eucalyptus
trees threw dark, feathery shad-
owS avroSs the pavement. Be-
hind them at a lower level the
whole city of Los Angeles was
spread out like an Illuminated
carpet, alive with millions of
electric lights burning yellow
and magic all night long. The
air at this late hour was
pleasantly cool and family i'm
pregnated with the mingled
smell of sea and palms.
Can This Be Love
Deep contentment stole over
Leni. She was soothed and
quieted by the feel of Lucky's
hand holding her own. She
was even a little sleepy.
"Are you tired?" he asked
softly.
"A little"
"Comfortable?"
eyes"
Sometimes you remind me
Of a little girl who doesn't
know what it's all about.
You're a curious combination
Of child and woman, Leni. I
wish you could be happy"
II am beginning to feel
peaceful"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

their agreement with Null
rooney they were safe for four
days at least. And four days
fully lived are more of life than
all the centuries of history. Yes
terday was dead and tomorrow
a myth.
The lights on Hollywood
Boulevard were beginning to
dim. Charwomen already we're
mopping up the forecourt of the
theater and polishing it's brass
work and plate glass. The ticket
booths, with their white opaque
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

windows tightly shut, looked
like blind eyes. For a moment
Leni and Cavanaugh stood at
the edge of the curb but no taxi
was in sight so they walked to-
ward a nearby hotel.
Taxi, sir?"
A yellow cab wheeled up be-
side them. When CaVanaugh
had helped Leni inside he re-
allied that he did not know
even where she lived. Nor she,
for that matter, had the faint
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Mamma-Have you said your
prayers, Robert?
Robert-Of course.
Mamma-And did you ask to
be made a better little boy?
Robert-Yes, and I put in a
good word for you and father
too.
Don't you think Mr.. Chug-
water suffers from too high an
opinion Of himSelf?"
"I don't think he suffers. He
seems to enjoy it," said Miss
Cayenne.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
SNAPPy W1SE-CRACKS

Bjones-About getting so
skinny.
Little Jimmie-Say, Mother,
how much am I worth?
Mother-Why, you're worth a
million dollars to me, Jimmie.
Jimmie-Can't you advance
me a dime OH it, Mother?
Smiff-Say, Old Fellow, what
makes you so skinny?
Bjones-I worry.
Smiff-What do you worry
about?
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

SIS V1r.
ginia Ave.
Sc; John
Mike GreI-
10, S e a t
Pie aSant,
Md, a n d
M lid r ed
Simon.
We wish
e a CHI Of
the young.
SterS many
happy re-
t u rn S of
tn e d a Y.
We h a v e
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Dorothy Stadtler, Bethesda,
Md, is a sister of Louise, Mil
dred and Jimmie Stadtler, all
of whom are we'll known to the
Adventure Club.
Dorothy wrote us recently:
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Last sat-
u r d a v was
such a bad
day we had to
postpone our
field meet at
r Oc kville to
M ay 27. /
guess all of
the children
W ere diSap-
pointed.
This is my
third year at
school with
out missing a
day. 1 am in
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

0OnnAH been prom
ising BObbie Cares twice a
week for months to publish
his picture on his birthday
anniversary. We hope he
reads the column today. 1t
would be q pity if he
missed it.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
RECOVERY NOTICED
IN FARM PRICES
Stronger Trend Is Under Way
After Decline Early in
September.

Farm products have a strong tend
ency to recover from the depressed
price levels of early September, accord
ing to the Department Of Agriculture
report.
Nearly the whole list was advancing
around the middle Of the month In
response to more active buying stimu-
lated by talk of imitation and rising
markets and by indications Of more
limited supply Of many lines.
Animal products continued to ad-
vance, the mid-September rise includ-
ing meats, beef cattle, hogs. wool, but
ter, eggs and poultry Cotton and grain
markets recovered sharply. Mill feeds
tended upward with the price Of grain.
Fruits and vegetables followed the ir-
regular trend usual at this season.
Potatoes were headed definitely lower
in the Middle West, but were fairly
steady in the East, and there was little
change in prices of onions and cab
bage. Apples showed a weak trend
except on the finest grades and va
rieties. Peaches sold higher with de-
creaSing supply.
Quotations on the Washington Prod
uce Market today. with egg and poultry
prices furnished by the Department of
Agriculture, follow:
%, tub. -, one-pound prints t92 score,
20 tub, -; one-pound prints go score'.
- tub. "3.
DRESSED POULTRY|Chickens, PLYMOUTH
Rocks, lsaol; mixed colored. l6als; Leg
horns 1ial7; hens. mixed colored. II; Leg
horns, 13al4; ROSTERS, 9al0; SQUADS. dozen.
II to II pounds, per pound. 25a30; Long
MEATS|Beef. 1912: veal 12: lambs. Is:
pork loin. fresh. 1Sa20: frozen. 12a14; fresh
hams, l3;. smoked hams, IA; strip bacon,
Is; lard. sla; compound. 8:
LIVE STOCK-Hogs. light. .50a4 90; me-
aium 475a5oo; heavy aUy * 4s5a4 Is; Piss n:
$50: lambs. 4 400a650.
EGGS-Market steady. prices unchanged.
Current receipts, 90 to %; hennery whites:
white eggs U. s.. extras. large. 35; q. s.,
extras, mediums % cents; U. s. standards.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market. steady. prices
unchanged. Fowl. colored. l1al4; Lemons,
SAP: roosters, 7aS: fryers. Rocks. 3 pounds
up. 16als; brolers. Rocks. under 3 pounds.
I4a16; Reds and mixed colors. l3aI4; Leg
up. 22a23.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
STEEL MEN UNEASY
AS COSTS MOUNT
Volume Drops, While Labor
and Fuel Add to Ex-
pense Total.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-The
combination of declining business vol
ume and rising costs has caused the
iron and steel industry to become un-
easy about prices recently filed for the
fourth quarter
Quotations on plates, shapes and
bars for that period have been with
drawn in preparation for advances and
similar action may be taken on other
products. The industry's labor costs
have been further increased by a sec
ond wage advance which was put into
effect by the leading interest and other
producers on September IS.
The first advance, a fiat IS per cent
increase. was made on July IS. The
new wage revision provides for in
creases up to 1917 per cent and is pri-
marily intended to straighten out mall
adjustments growing out Of reductions
in working hours
The industry's fuel costs are likewise
headed upward. The final adoption of
the coal code will automatically result
in higher fuel prices, but the full ex-
Evening star., 1933-09-20
DISTILLERS RUSHED
To MEET SHORTAGE
Plants Operated at Capacity to
Help Build Up Low Stocks
as Prices Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Stand-
ard Statistics Co. says domestic whisky
distillers are operating plants at capacity
"in an effort to build up stocks against
the prospective demand when the pro-
hibition amendment is finally repealed
1T is estimated that total domestic
stocks approximate some 100000 gal
Ions, most of which is young Stocks
of whisky 4 years or older probably
total not much more than 100000
gallons, with about 100000 gallons
from l to years old. Consumption
before prohibition averaged about u.s.
100000 gallons annually. Although a
substantial portion of this amount was
blended, there is little doubt that a
shortage of aged whisky will be wit
messed next year.
In consequence aged whisky has de-
velcped scarcity value, prices recently
having been raised to $72.50 case, an
advance of more than $40 case in the
last two months. With suppliers bid
ding for aged stock to be used for
blending. it is probable that further
advances in quotations will be witnessed
during the early future"
Evening star., 1933-09-20
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 20.-Fol-
lowing is today's summary Of CORPORA
ton news prepared by Standard Statts-
tics Co., Inc, New York, for the As
sociated Press:
United Aircraft & Transport Corp
Airmail carried by United Air Lines
during August, amounted to :08. 1000
pounds, against 286,000 pounds in July.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc.-Com-
pany has dropped negotiations for
rights to market bacardi in this
country; a contract for manufacture
and distribution Of beer has been closed
by company and 1t has completed tenta-
tive arrangements for the distribution
Of American rye, bourbon and gin;
company also intends to distribute
Scotch whisky either under its own
label or one of the popular brands.
Coty, Inc. common share earnings
six months ended June 80 were IA cents
VS.. 20 cents.
Bourjois, Inc. declared a dividend OF
so cents on common stock; last previous
distribution was Is cents made June
Is, 1882.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad deficit
seven months ended July 81, was ST.
822, ,293 vs. deficit, $5,431 ,493.
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, de-
ficit seven months ended July 81, was
$l,242.166 vs.. deficit, $1.181,957.
National Bearing Metals Corporation
declared a dividend Of 81 on account
Of arrears and regular quarterly divi-
dend of SITS on preferred stock; on