davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Roosevelt Is
 Given Advice
(contInued from Page l,

"advanced" political thought.
 They have argued that the coun- try, now going through the worst economic depression in it's history, needs new ideas and opinions to pull itself out of the "red". In this connection, 1t was bee lleved the president would turn to the progressives who helped elect him for some of his cabinet material. While Senator Hiram Johnson of California, leader of the California republican progressives, is reported not disposed to accept Q portfolio, there are others, 1t Is felt, who would gladly do so.
 Names that havo come up in- clude those of Philip LaFolette of Wisconsin, former governor, and Senator Bronson Cutting of Now Mexico
 senator-elect William Gibbs Me Adoo of California said after con- ferring with MT. Roosevelt ycs- terday that he favored lawfully fair treatment" for progressive re- publicans who supported the demo- cratic ticket last fall.
 Mir. Roosevelt, who will go to Warm Springs, Georgia, tho end of this week, Is expected to devote considerable time to q review of the cabinet material nt hand.
 It was regarded as possible that he would avail himself of tho se- clusLon of aWrm Springs to run over tho list of those party menn- bers who have been suggested for ambassa dorships and other impor- tant foreign posts.
 Judge Robert Bingham of Louls- vile, ky, has been prominently mentioned for tho ambassad dorship to either Franco or the Court of St. James. Tho names of Senator John Cohen of Georgia, and Clark Howell, also of Georgia, have come upln similar speculation.
 Mr. Roosevelt planned to depart for New York city late this after- noon to remain until ton q. m. Thursday when he will entrain for Washington. He will stay in Wash ington until Friday, meeting dem- ocratic congressiona leaders to make fnai suggestions for. carry- ing out program in tho session.
 From Washington he will go to Muscle Shoals, Ala, md then to Warm Springs, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
BONDED DEBT $175, ,000l
Mutual Aid
 Fund Report Money Getting Low and Demands on the Increase

Money on hand in the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund Is gradu- ally dropping. To-day's balance. according to a report issued by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed, is s24,- O4b.45. Last week the balance was S26,132.04. Last weeks ball ance was substantially below the total for the previous weekly period.
 On the other hand. disburse- ments during last week were $o,- 231.02 as compared with $7,144.4S in receipts.
 Chairman William M. Harris re- ported 2,135 persons now on the relief list and 35 cases now inves- tigated but not yet approved. Last weeks total on tho relief list was 2,136 so this weeks total is one less than that of a week ago to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Seeley Heads
 Waterbury Trust
Reelected President at Annual Meeting of Directors
 To.day-Ch -Chesson Vce-Presdent

sistant trust officer, Mary ID. Hors- Icy.
 Board of directors: Frederick W. Chesson, Harry s. Coe, Edmund J. Daily, John Draher, Frederick W. F'rench, Chauncey F. doss, 3rd, John R. Hughes, Daniel J. Leary, Henry s. Seeloy, Charles A. Tompieton, Edward l.. Tuttlo and Edwin II. Williams.
 The directors reappolntod as tellers, c. M. Richardson, William Henry, Matthew Holloway, Daniel Haywood, Richard Pearson and Albert Johnson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
A MAN AND HIS DOG

Vancouver, D. C.--pedestrians witnessed . remarkable sight ro- gently. A man and little black and white dog were struck py . speeding auto and knocked several feet through the air. The man was slightly dazod, but ho did not pause to determine his own injuries. His thoughts were for hig little pct. Tho dog had becn killed. He picked up the dos and fondlod t and then the ainbuieilca Rrsivods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Q largo crowd. Dancing followed.
 Plan Installation

Watervillo camp, Patriotic Order Sons of Ainesica, completed plans at this weeks meeting held in Car- ney Hall for tho annual instaila- ton of officers which will taito place on Thursday, January 20th. A number of prominent state of- floors arc expected to bo present. < Campbell -slkiIton
 A marriage of interest to Water- viiio people took place in MilIer- ton, N. Y., on January 9th when Miss Jeanette Lydia slsilton, daugh. tor of Mir and Mrs Harold skilteu of Plymouth, became tho wife of Kenneth Victor Campbell, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Campbell, also of Plymouth, Both young people formerly resided in Watervillb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
CITY REDUCES
$122,881 Interest
 Also Met In Check To Boston Bank
Further Proof of Administrations Program in Cutting
 Outstanding Obligations of Community Money Ix Forwarded to Hub Midweek

Waterbury's bonded indebtedness was decreased further to-day when g oheck paying off s175,000 in bends was registered as received by the Firstr National bank of Boston. m Addition, the check received by ttH Boston bank included $122,- &9I.2S in interest payments on the oonds due from this city.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary stated, When interviewed to-day, that the chuck for the total amount includ- ing s175,000 on bond redemption NIzH 2122.Ra1.26 in interest has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

in the hands of the Boston bank since last Wednesday. It became due and payable yesterday but as 1t was a Sunday tho actual recording of the payment was held up until to-day.
 This further decrease in the bonded indebtedness of the city is considered another step on the part of the administration to cut down the city's encumbrances. Last week the controllers report as of De- cember 18th showed the clty's debts cut over S3,00O,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Confident Vets Say
 It Is Last Birthday
(Continued from Page D

greater than 1t is with tho 18th amendment in effect. The nmond- mont stands today as the most successful method of combating drinking and drunkenness that has ever been tried.
 Tho election of 1034 will furnish an opportunity to register tho real will of tho people without con fusion of q presidential campaign and the coercion of party blanks.
 Tt will Do impossible for tho wct forces to successfully defend whatever liquor program thoy may eventually adVleate as a substitute for national prohibition"
 Mrs William Beverley Mason, legislative chairman of the wo- mems organization for national prohibition reform, said:
 "Tho 18th anniversary of prohi- bition will Do its last. Prohibition has been an experiment. that hns failed in the test tubes of public opinion after moro than Q dozen years of attempted but Increasingly unsuccessful enfareement.
 "Thirteon yearsls ample time for e"y k@Ah- uro was overwhelmingly voiced on Nov 8, last, and vast majority of voters in this country arc now impationtly waiting for the next logical stop-the outright repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Rufus Lusk, national legislative officer of tho crusaders, said:
 Wet and drys stage great ecl- cbration today. It may Do their last chance to eommorate tho birth of tho most disastrous social exporl- mont in Amoriea'g history.
 "The murder of almost 5000 and tho Jniling of a half million of our people, tho poisoning, paralyzing and blinding Of countless mon, wo- mon and ehildron, tho spending of over . half billion in enforcement, and tho loss OF $i7,000 ,O00 ,000 in taxes, oil thoBo arc stubborn facts which stand out in prohibitions 12-yoar-rceord. And because tho American people now know them to Do facts, tho 18th amendment iH on tho way out of tho constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Colored finger nails for women have just become vogue in Scot. land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
King Boris Has
 Broken Pledge

(Continued from pago D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

no diplomatic standing in Bull garia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Daughter of the
 Late President

(continued from Page D.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

her nails" AS she gave her
orders, Mrs. Judson closed and
locked her trunks. At the shoe
box she halted. Gracious!
Your feet, child? You can't
meet my friend in outdoor
shoes with a Chanel gown"
and she started rummaging.
Il can buy a pair" be-
gan Nollie, embarrassed.
IT'S half past six and the
stores are closed. I've any num-
ber of evening slippers here"
She pulled out pair or two, in
brocade and silver. She insist
ed Nollie try them on. The sec
ond pair Nollie fitted the girl
perfectly.
And these stockings go with
them. They're the correct
nude shade. Catch" And the
widow flung Nollie a pair that
were filmy as glossamer."
She wouldn't be gainsaid. She
insisted that Nollie do her this
favor.
1--WE no means of reaching my
old beau, and it'll set things
straight if you turn up in my
place and explain how I've had
to dash off unexpectedly sooner
to Europe. Not a word about
the other farewell party" and
she put her finger to her lips,
cautioning her.
She was in smart tailored
suit, correct wear for going
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Odd Love Triangle

aboard an ocean liner in the
summer. Over her arm she car
ried a light wrap. She bade
goodbye to Nollie.
It'll tell them at the desk to
have the trunks taken down to
the ship Immediately. And I'll
settle this along with my bill"
she lowered her voice as she
glanced toward the two women
from the beauty-parlor-" and
you keep the dress and cloak
and slippers, like a good child
just a little parting gift because
you're doing me this favor"
She was gone before Nollie
could thank her.
A little over an hour later,
the two women from the beauty
parlor having done their work
and left. Nollie stared at her
own image in the mirror.
She scarcely recognized her
self. Heavens! she was beauti-
full!
Her face glowed like a lovely
rose after the facial" ."...
Such strange things had been
done to that young face! Brisk
tappingS and massage, and a
variety of sweetly smelling
creams. and ice. then rouge
put skilfully on her cheeks just
in the right place, and an ap.
plication Of q pale mauVe pow
der.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

The blue Of her eyes had
been accentuated by a blue
cream rubbed on the upper lids,
and a faint pencilling on the
lower.
A blue mascara, too, in a
darker shade. had been applied
by brush to her eyelashes.
1t was all most exquisitely
done, so that there was practi-
cally no hint of the artificial.
About her softly blooming
face and making an enchanting
frame for it, her hair-done in
the newest Style-curled. In
wide, loose water-waves, and in
a swirl behind that suited her.
She put a hand. up to her
hair as she stared at herself in
the mirror. Her fingernails
bore a high varnish.
Oh! was she real? Was this
a dream? Was this vivid crea-
ture in the exquisite blue gown
really one Nollie from Yapa-
hunk?
The sharp ting-ling of the
phone reused her from her
reverie.
Mrs. Judson'S voice drifted
over the wire.
Everything okay? You won't
run out on me? Did the waiter
bring you UP o sandwich?
And at that moment, a hotel
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

servant did appear with a tray
for her.
How awfully kind Mrs. Jud-
son was! She had even paid
for this food when she settled
her bill. She had thought OF
everything.
Nollie arrived at the theater
and, as instructed, got her
ticket, in the name of Mrs.
Judson, at the box-office.
An usher took her to her
place. The lights were up.
The play had not yet started.
But almost Immediately it
did. The seat at her left was
vacant.
Not for long. A man edged
his way along the row, bowed
to Nollie and sank into it.
The "old fogey from the
South?" Oh NO! THIS wasn't
Mr.. Hiram. Never! This was
the handsomest young man
she'd ever seen In all her
life =!
CHAPTER 10
The handSomest young man
she'd ever seen in all her life
sat at Nollie's elbow in the
theater.
This wasn't the bald-headed.
elderly Mr.. Hiram whom MrS.
Judson had depicted!
Nollie's heart missed a beat
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
The Girl Who Won

But shouldn't know what
to talk to him about" pro-
tested Nollie, I've never been
out anywhere not in your
sense of the word. You see
he'd certainly see, too, and it
wouldn't be fair to him-that
I'd be right out OF my ele-
ment?"
Bunk! With your prettiness
and charm, he'll be tickled
pink! And you can keep the
dress and the wrap"
Favor to Jimmy
ITS too mucl- to accept"
But her protestations were
swept aside by the determined
jimmy.
She took the blue dress and
the rap from the top lid of a
trunk and put them on a
hanger.
hen she lifted the phone
and called up the hotel hair
dresser.
"I've a fancy to turn you
into a work Of art, and make
a pretty girl prettier :"
A woman in a white uniform
appeared at the suite. There
was a younger girl with her,
carrying a box of manicure i'm.
plements.
You're to give this young
lady a good facial and q hair.
wave, while the other girl does
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
By May Christie
By Tuthlll
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney

as he leaned over and WhiS-
pered to her: Mr.. Hiram asked
me to come and take his place.
He didn't feel very well. I
drove him home. We were
both guests at the same dinner
party"
"Yes-es?"-faintly.
"And you-"-with a smile
that showed white, even teeth
in a sunburned face-"you are
Mrs. JudSon?"
She started to Stammer out
an explanation of the situa-
ton, but violent "shush,
shush!" from the rear froze the
words on her lips.
Nollie gave an apologetic
smile at him, then turned her
face to the stage.
Queer Thrill
But she was acutely con-
scious of the nearneSs OF this
handsome, gentlemanly youth.
In that first quick, compre-
hensive, glimpse she'd had OF
him, she'd seen that his eyes
were a striking gray under his
black and smoothed back hair.
His head was finely set upon
his shoulders. 1t was a hand
some, clever. head, beautifully
Sculptured.
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Pavement Patter

Mrs. Douglas Blandford, wife
of the mayor of Rockville, has
taken up horseback riding but
says that the only difficulty
is that she and the horse can't
coordinate, he going up when
she comes down. .Brint Mer.
chant, prominent local airman.
and Lieut.. w. A. r. Robertson
fly to Bloomingdale. Ill, for
a wedding while Alice Mer.
chant prefers to entrain for the
same destination Assistant
Corporation Counsel Ray Sparks
returns from his honeymoon
with a huge lump over his
right temple which he contends
he received when he bumped
into a bookcaSe-the new Mrs.
Sparks, incidentally, appears
fit. Jim Pearson has given up
his position here with that
food products company to go
to Detroit with the same organ
ization for a better post.
Charles Thomas "Chuck") Akre
is given his first legal task.
although he has not passed the
bar. and serves a divorce notice
on a beautiful blonde. Lawyer
Denny Hughes, who was once
one of the better grid men.
bears the marks of a clash with
young Eastern High School
boys who is coaching on the
football field. DIR. Irving Brot-
man and Mrs. Brotman wit
netted that pro football
clash the other highland Len
Walsh, assistant coach at
George Washington, was there
taking lessons in the play ac-
companied by a charming
companion. Jack and Martha
McFall are back from that ex-
tended European tour. Buck
Martin went all the way =
New Jersey to visit q frienl
and arrived there to find q
scarlet fever sign on the doo3
denvirC him admittancc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Lorraine Hood being in the
Adventure Club very much. I
read the column every day.
Dorothy is a friend of mine
and / am glad she is almost
champion.
MANY Of my friends have
Joined and 1 would like to en-
roll two mOre-Helen Ruth
SmaIlwoOd and Lorraine Hood.
"Helen lives in Indian Head,
Nd, and is 10 years old. Her
birthday is January Is. She
says she will send her picture
later.
Lorraine lives in Indian
Head also and is nine years
old. I am enclosing her pic
ture.
1--WE all are in the fifth
grade and like our teacher very
much. Her name is, Miss
Parren."
Mildred Ryan, 221O Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N W., is a new
memOef. She writes:
II am in the 9 A grade at
Langley Junior High. Please
enroll me in the club"
Hazel Purdy, Bowie. Md:
"My sister and would like
to join the Adventure Club.
My brother Joseph has already
Joined. My birthday is October
~ and Mildred's is July 30. I
will be glad when I receive my
card"
May Babcock, 20 Randolph
Pl. N. W.:
"Will you please send me a
membership card. 1 wanted to
join before this but my father
was sent to San Francisco and
we thought we would have to
live there. We are back now
to stay in good old Washing
ton. My birthday is June II.
my brother wants to join,
too"
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Automatic Spanish

Panama's President AriaS
visits the United States, comes
to Washington on matters Of
state, but fails to become as
much involved on his trip as
his relative, "Chichi" Arias, did
on her first visit to the States.
"Chichi," unacquainted with
much of the English language,
entered a store to get change
for a five-dollar bill.
An obliging clerk took the
money and deposited it in the
cash register, which registered.
mo Sale"
Then trouble began as Chicht
observed the cash register sign
and was certain her money was
gone.
Literally construed in Span
ish, the mo Sale" meant DO
not go out"
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Learning His Lesson

The session closed, and to his
home district returned one Of
those Congressman who had
voted for every bit Of legisla-
ton to which was attached Q
hint of Administration favor.
When the word was passed
that bill bore the Admins.
tration seal of approval, he
voted "aye."
He arrived in his home town
and then came trouble.
Voters of all descriptions,
friends, and political enemies
stopped him on the street to
inquire what he had voted for
and why.
In desperation he returned
to Washington determined to
learn the contents Of bills he
had voted for and how they
were being administered.
He discovered the number to
be so great and his knowledge
so little that he has remained
here.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE JR.-

1t was in Judge Isaac r.
Hits court that a dusky defend
ant appeared to stand trial
for colliding; and upon the
question whether or not he
stopped at a boulevard stop
sign depended his conviction or
acquittal.
Attorneys questioned at
length Policeman R. r. Clotz,
who admitted he had not been
present when the accident oc-
Cured, but was emphatic in his
insistence that the defendant
had failed to halt his car at
the sign.
Counsel demanded to be told
how he had gained his knowl-
edge. Said Coltz:
81 asked him II he stopped
at that sign"
Counsel demanded the defend
ants answer.
Clotz advised:
"He just asked. What
sign?'"
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

towns.

Indian Head, Md, is rapidly
becoming one of our favorite
towns.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
DC. Doctor Honored

One Of the most coveted
awards sought by medical men
is the Davidson Award given
every two years to that doctor
who is selected to lecture be-
fore the Medical Society on .
subject which he has advanced
to foremost Importance in the
medical world.
This year it was awarded to
DR.. E. A. Merritt, x-ray Spe-
cialist of Warwick Memorial
Clinic at Garfield.
Despite the hours he spends
in cancer treatment and re-
search, Doctor Merritt took
time off to make material adj
vances in the diagnosis and
treatment of cystic diseases
Of bone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Our mem
bership there
is growing at
a tremendous
rate. Here is
a letter re-
c e n t ! Y
received from
Hilda Wright,
one Of the
little Indian
Headers en-
rolled by Dor
othy Kraft.
H i ! d a
writes:
81 en- joy
hain0 in the
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
GOOD WISHES

V&SAA0O
Birthday members today
are Clifton Fischer, 1887 X
st. N. w.; John Fox, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Constance
Wien, 1920 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.; Margaret SwartzelI,
2725 ThirtySixth St. N. w.;
Billy Nash, 924 North Caro-
lima Ave. s. E.; Joan Petty,
1924 Jackson st. N. E.; Peggy
Bowman, 14S7 Iris st. N. W.,
and Mary HOpwOOd, 51S6 Full
ton St. N. w.
Many happy returns Of
the day, children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
ORDER FOR HEARING GUARD
IANS ACCOUNT.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis-Ss.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Albert Veranth, Amelia Veranth and
Ida Veranth, Minors.
UPON FILING THE ACCOUNT TO
DATE OF Guardianship with a petit
ton for final settlement and allowance
of Lurenec zitnik, Guardian of the
above named minors.
TT IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard, and the settlement and
allowance of said account be made at
a Special term of the Probate Court
to be held in and for said County of
ST. Louis, on Wednesday, the 9th day
the forenoon, at the Probate Office in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth,
in said County, and that all persons
interested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted;
ORDERED FURTHER, That this
Order be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law, and that
proof of such service be filed herein.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, this 5th
day of July, A. D., 1888.
BY the Court,
VIM. M. ERICKSON,
Judge of Probate of
Goodhue County, Min
nesota, Acting Judge Of
Probate of st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
A. J. Thomas, Attorney.
ely Miner, July 7-l4-21, 1880
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

State of Minnesota, County of ST..
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes
Lazar, also known as Agnes Bartol,
Decedent.
certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Agnes Lozar, also known as Agnes
Bartol, having been filed in this Court
and open for inspection, and the
petition of Anton Lozar being duly
filed herein, representing, among other
things, that said decedent, then being
a resident of the County of St. Louis,
State of Minnesota, died testate on the
oath day of June, 1888, that said petit
toner is a son of said decedent and
a devisee and legatee under the terms
of said Will, and that Leonard
Slabodnik, the executor named in said
Will, has filed herein his declination
to act as executor, and praying that
said instrument be allowed and ad-
mitted to probate as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that
letters of Administration with the will
annexed be issued to Thomas j. Carey
thereon.
TT IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in Duluth, in said County, on
Monday, the 7th day of August, 1888,
at nine o'clock a. m, and all persons
interested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
to file in said court prior to said day
of hearing, any objections they may
have to the allowance of said Will,
and at said time and place to show
cause, if any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted
ORDERED FURTHER, That this
order be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law, and that
a copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, July 7th,
1893.
BY the Court,
VIM. M. ERICKSON,
Judge of Probate of
Goodhue County, Min
nesota, Acting Judge
of Probate, st. Louis
Attest: County, Minnesota.
Sheldon Watts Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, ST. Louis County,
Minnesota
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney.
(Ely Miner, July 14-21-28, 1889
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
S41415705

ending sO
the Clerk be sign and
gathering Motion carried unanimously
checked following
recommended their payment
of
TosUick-oodeu s76OI
2546l
1881
A
Campbell Supplies l380l
Niemi 25OI
1O96l
229I
and
Lake 27O0l
Chemical Company Supplies 45Ol
1OOl
Telephone Company, Maintenance, 384I
4OOI
slo4368l
of the Com
sll F. O. Minneapolis Motion
carrie