davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
His perspective.

His perspective One of the talkabous discuss ing beer and the draining of fagons Tt will prove big boost business said the kabou who believes the mahogany folks do religious dogmas And pray how will it reviva the listeners How he waving piano fingers the Here's how. Think of the boon real with beer parlors Empty will dis Sign painters will work lettering windows and pctung foamng glass The old brass will back which stock the American Brass company. Glasses and Sovs Preze will work baking prtze Aprons the will boom and the aund Brass polish for the Towels sawdust mirrors cash registers tables bters free lunch and the old free lunch fork Not carpenters who put swinging Money spent
 lights glasses and the like Why in months beer will the back it's feet Then there's another thing go brewere and what Never mind bfeweries put melancholy wit eumped in chair Tets stay the of the night and take the wes later
 And that killed further conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
JURY SERVICE POPULAR NOW

Oklahoma City -(UP)- Jury service, once bugaboo of every male citizen from farmer to capitalist, has come into its own as a popular, sought-after profession.
 The depression did it.
 Court Clerk Cliff Myers office Is the mecca of hopeful men, young and old, looking for two weeks work.
 "They are. not unemployed labor ers," Myers said. Many of them are men owning businesses, depart ment heads, professional men.
 "On1y this week a well-dressed man, who thre years ago got me to excuse him from jury service be- cause of million-dollar deal, came in and pleaded with me to let him make up that two weeks. His fam fly hadn't had anything but cold scraps for a week, he said"
 The pay is $3 a day. Sixty per cent of the men summoned for jury service three years ago sought to evade it. Now. not more than 10 per cent asks release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Yes. Many young men and wo- men have been saved from down. ward course by timely, quiet warn- ing from "the old man" that they were spending more money than their salaries justified; were talk ing too many joy rides to do their work well, or were beginning the hip flask or speakeasy habit. Where employers do it with judgment it is a strong moral corrective.
 2-No, for three reasons. First, she loses her sisters love--a priceless possession; second, where woman can just as easily do so, she should try to marry a man nearly her own age since statistics show such mar riages are slightly more likely to turn out happily-not much more likely, but worth this younger wo- mans consideration; third, she has many more chances ahead than her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

the end of long line of applicants for a job. The manager was sur- prised by the following note brought by his secretary: "I am the boy at the end of this line. Don't do anything until you see me-" He got the job. True the job was there. but this boy created the opportun- ity to swing it his way. An em- ployment manager said to me: Nearly alr the : ey men and wo- men in this great business made their own jobs. They made oppor- tunities by working out methods for saving profits. They helped us to build up the business instead of waiting for us to find things for them to do."> Young men and wo- men, this may be a hint worth thinking about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
: | o l

Saturday jingle Attorney Mike Bans6eld is back from boat ride to South America still boosting North America all the little Americas Drum Major Bob Lynch claims Jim Bodeur
 fer par excellence list of grand musicians adds Harry Sason eymbalt and the Greenwood brothers Seichphrey IS YDs particular Gettysburg With this mind the arranging gala program for the fifteenth
 sary April 22nd The banquet and dance will be tossed Lakeside tavern atop Soungton Mountain Dress will be informal President the in charge Others Jack Wallace Rowe George Delaney Joe Martin Bill Aylward Tim Hogan Mugan Walt Bol Pete Shea Cyt Fredecks and Howard Hckcox. And Tower told that Pete Shea will be on the memorable Which honor that Pete merits
 Though others may forget who know Pes wartime will always champion him of Waterburys figures
 thrilling American history Pete grows in passing weighed scales and found wanting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Followino tbe flickers.

Following the Aiekers Bill Wyler will direct The For gotten Boy" And Ward Morhoue will adapt Bagdad on the Hudson for the Rod LaRoque will play the leading male role in S O. S. Iceberg It marks LaRoque t pe screen after long period retirement Rod the papa of Wilma Banky whose real is Banky Wilma She's Hungarian which makes the gouh all the satisfying Ernst Udet German movie the first man to land plan iceberg. George Sidney always cooks his breakfast He has but does hire chauffeur Ralph Bamy acquires old and music boxes He has quite collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT -1loes 1t eyer ilannen2

Tl'e psychologists believe that it sometimes docs. When 1t occurs 1t is usually a deep, lasting and beautiful love. Dr Wiggam has prepared a small pamphlet exc plaining the psychology and factors underlying this occur renee 1t will be sent upon rec quest accompanied by a stamp cd, self-addrcsscd. return envcI- Ope and <One three cent stamp to cover printing charges. Addres Dr Albert Edward Wiggnin. care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

FRANCIS PERKINS is the FIRST WOMAN to hold a position IN THE U s. CABl- NET. PEGASUS is the name of the flying horse of Greek mythology. The quotation is from THE BIBLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Editor la Tower Topics: Regarding the query column cad Trumps when led be beaten by following players if possible This according rules of Hoye-C.V "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Houses rocked in Goulburn and Yass during a severe earthquake in New South Wales recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Good Evening.
--Iol-
AMILATE WITH THISs

Bank holiday failed to worry 1 didn't have a dollar, But if they closed speakeasies Ed, You said it, I'd holler.
 Gin Hickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Hoots from the hoot owl.

Hoots from the hoot owl. Lucia A. Maarazzo will d. comedy be the latter of May at St Magaret's hail. She's looking for talent When Johnny Farrell. grand golfer threw party recently at the bronxvle elup New Iork celebrate the babys arrival Officer Jim Sal
 mon of police force among those Salmon Johnny for years The party $25O0 Johnny play ed with Billie Burke the Mattatuek ago.
 Harrington. J luncheon meeting the Red Triangle Dams the one tell the real story of big and little dollars Ask him for details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

sister.
 3-A complete answer to this is the story of the boy who stood at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

More than 14.00O automobiles were sold in Japan last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Green fees Court house attaches, (Freneh pronunciation here, foebly reminded yesterday that it the annual observance of St. Patcks Day. And clothed with authority the Attorney John Cassidy The baster appeared county house building with green ensemble senog gagang John hat topeoa green shirt and t green suit green and we'll I've reached the haven't l? And of he had some of the long crcen What bank holiday open and what not)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

geus .5u. much does it postoffiee n Waterbury? Guess again. All right here's the answer hundred dollars That's what the paying
 local trucking for handling the work Competitive bids were solicited And successful trucker just S1 under another the being perhaps the leading town The job taking four days complete Another taken by lower than the next bidder So it looks as your Uncle Sam the pennies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

One moment please I'd like to call your attention letter appearing giving the soldier side of the bill sIaah consider fair presenmnt of facts and unusually courageous May invite consideration of this article -ersHN--r ..st. , American Thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Speaking scrip George Reed of 335 Homestead scrip dollar b issued by the Lincoln Bank of Bath Maine in l833 He paper Larry Knney and Larry aye word the Tower Which Larry something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BY DOUGLAS GILBERT
Iimcs SncciaI Writer

NEW YORK. July 21.-Alone in
great big city, Marion Talley is
having the time of her life here
with no mother TO guide her. She
window shops. walks in the park,
goes TO organ recitals and (sh-h-hD
now and then a movie. Fun no end.
Ma and her apron strings, and
fussy Florence. her managing sister,
are out on the farm in Colby, Kan,
while Marion sojourns at the Hotel
Gotham arranging the details of
her fall concert tour. For the first
time in her life shes on her own,
free
And changed! Bodied. blond
curls replace the staid Quaker girl
bun that once lay like a patted bis
cult at the nape of her neck Beau
tiful. amazingly slender, a scarlet
straw hat, rakishly tilted, relieving
the chaSte white of her clinging
crepe skirt, she losses her pretty
head 70 Park avenues summer
breeze willy-nilly, an oo-la-la baby
stepping out on re boulevard.
Only to shop. mind YOU" smiled
the poutless and perky Marion. Il
never have been in a speakeasy or a
night club during my whole career in
New York. and certainly l am not
going TO start now.
My goodness. what would mother
sayl' she exclaimed, for the mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
ROOSEVELT SON
MAY WE'D SOON
IN IOWA TOWN
Burlington Is Hlnted as
Scene of Marriage to
Miss GooginS.

BIZ uffff Prsss
BURLINGTON. Ia. July 2l-This
city appeared designated today as
the scene Of a bridal party Of ma
tional interest. though reports could
not be confirmed
The prospective principals We're
Elliott Roosevelt. the Presidents son.
and Ruth GoOgins. TT Worth Tex
society girl who IS visiting rel
atives here.
Prospects for the marriage were
increased by developments disclosed
today by J D. Jackson. Des Moines
county clerk.
II was revealed that Jackson
Thursday asked County Attorney
John Daily for an opinion on a
question Of issuing a marriage IL
cense 20 an out-of-state person. who
recently had been divorced.
In a statement 10 the press. Miss
GoORins mother announced she
would have an announcement TO
make Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
FARLEY GIVEN
TRADE TRUCE
PLAN BY HULL
Proposal to Supplement
Agreement Restricting
Tariff Boosts.

BIZ United Prcss
LONDON. July 21-State Secre-
tary Cordell Hull presented 10 the
expiring world economic conference
today the draft of an international
truce against restrictions on trade,
supplementing the so-calleG tariff
truce"
A letter accompanying Hulls
proposal pointed out that although
the chief portion Of It's work is in
complete, the conference is about
to enter a recess.
During and after the recess, II
is to be hoped the governments will
carry out the fundamental purpose
of the conference" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Mid the wheat on her Kansas
farm, which she left to take up
concert singing.
ment forgetting herself and her new
freedom.
But she did steal away to see
Reunion in Vienna" thrilling, if
only vigorously. TO that rake Barry
more, mis- seductive wiles and bou-
doir technique.
1T was lovely" sighed Marion.
Although she says Il never will
marry again she admits that her
union last July with Michael Rau-
cheisen. German pianist cit was an
nulled after six months because Of
too much mother n-law), gave her
new vision. changed her outlook
Il get my fun in travelling Nice,
Naples, the skies are so wonderful
I guess I ought TO be pSyched."
Were you unhappy, Marion?
Long silence. her tiny mouth
puckered to strawberry size.
"N-n-n-no''- pause. II was
happy. Perhaps happier now"
For Marions 26 now, an ex-wife,
and grown up, so curiously A girl
again beginning a new-an artists
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BEER BURGLARS LOOT

Woman'S Scream Routs Intruder
After He Consumes Bottle of Brew.
A bottle of beer was the total loot
Of Negro burglar Thursday night
at the home Of Mrs. Ruth Joyce,
1865 College avenue
Mrs. Joyce went to the Kitchen to
get drink Of water. She screamed
and the Negro ran. He had con-
sumed one bottle Of beer taken from
an ice boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
BALCH LEADER
National Association of Retail Men
Pick CITY Official.

Members Of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Secretaries have
elected w f. Balch. manager of
the Merchants Association of In
dianapolis. as president, he was ad-
vised Thursday He viii succeed
Wilmer NJ Jacoby of Pittsburgh.
who has accepted a position on the
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
C. OF C. JOINS CITY
MILL IN CODE FIGHT
Separate Protest Is Sent to-
Johnson on Issue.

The Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce has joined the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, Inc, in voicing
protest against a national recovery
act code that the mills claim would
result in a loss of 1880 local jobs.
Separate protests. signed by Louis
j. Borinstein, chamber of commerce
president, and G. A. Efroymson,
mills president, have been sent
General Hugh johnson. national
recovery board administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Denies Wedding Plans

CHICAGO July Elicit
Roosevelt told the United Press to-
DAY that my plans for the next
thiriy-six hours do not include any
Wedding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
WHO ARE THE POOR?

Here is letter that might have been written IN
any American city, so wide is the range of human
distresses, though it happens to have been adj
dressed to the Boston Transcript:
ga gentlewoman who has given a life of service
TO worthy causes and to those in sorrow and trou-
BILE is now in such straitened and pitable circum-
stances with loss of home and possessions and with
serious Illness, that there is immediate need to
to her side Will you join in these last sad
hours in showing her who asked no return that
even earth there is both gratitude and reward
for service?"
Is this case, which friendly visitors discovered by
chance, altogether unusual? Can it be, in land
and age like ours that persons of gentle breed
ing and beautiful character who have spent them
selves in helping others, come to fes end in utter
want and loneliness? The mobile army of mar
tyrs" answer yes, and the records of any social
service organization will show not few paral-
lels. =.
In every city are hidden sorrows like this. q.
The poor" especially in times like these, describes
various multitude of characters, Including some
OF the bravest and most generous lives that ever
drained the cup of suffering. 1t is for these, as
well as for the unfortunate rank and file, that peo-
pie of good will asked to organize their help
fulness.-Atlanta Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
BAPTIST HISTORY

The Baptists are assembled in convention In
both North Carolina and South Carolina and Bar-
list history is in order. The oldest Baptist church
in the South is located in Charleston. 1t was OIL
ganized in 1854, and it is in this church that the
Baptists of South Carolina are holding their con-
vention Incidentally, The Charleston News and
Courier, remarkng that the history of this church
would have been illustrious if other name than
that of Richard Furman had been associated with
it's pastorate," makes statement of Baptist infiu-
ence in South Carolina which is of interest. 1t de-
cares that the Baptists 80 large part of the
people of South Carolina nearly two-ifths, that
whatever the state is of good i'll report, is much
Of their making and upon them the future as we'll
as the present of South Carolina largely must turn.
Thev have erected schools for men and women and
their university is now expanding year by year in
power for enlightenment and good"
The News and Courier leads up to all this with
recital of early Baptist history, drawn from an
article in the Encyclopedia Britannica by DR.. Al
bert Henry Newman, of Baylor University, Texas
Having been sentenced to Punishment from Massa-
chusetts because his 'separatist views deemed
unsettlng and dangerous" Roger Williams fed to
the wilderness of Rhode Island, about 1885, to es-
cape deportation to England and founded COM
monwealth in which absolute religious liberty was
combined with civil democracy" His firm convic-
ton was that churches of Christ should be made
up of regenerate members" About 1859, "a
church of baptized believers was formed, Ezekiel
Holland baptized Williams, and Williams baptized
the rest of the company. Williams in little while
withdrew from the church and became "a seeker,
but in his writings expressed the conviction that
the practice of the Baptists nearer than that
of other communities to the first practice OF
Christ"
William screven and Henry Churchwood, about
1852. members of the Boston church, organized, |
with the cooperation of the mother crurch, small
congregation at Kittery, Maine. Persecution led to
migration, Screven and some of the members max
ing their way to South Carolina where with a
number of English Baptists of wealth and position,
what became the first Baptist church in Charleston
was organized (about 1884. This became one OF
the most important of early Baptist centers, and
through Screven's efforts Baptist principles be-
came widely disseminated throughout that region.
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
ROD AND GUN

In the real sportsman's code certain funda-
mentals based upon common sense, common de-
ceEcy and common courtesy. The experienced gun
ner knows the fact lands posted against hunting
does not indicate the landowner is ebay shak-
ing anti-socia Scissor bilI and that as an as
serton of personal liberty, his signs should not be
shot down and his lands invaded until the intruder
is indignantly chased off.
The old-time hunter knows full we'll that the
mo hunting sign usually means that the farmer
who posted the notice has been the victim Of
hoodlum hunters. that he has not prohibited shoot
ing upon his lands but that he is exercising his
legal and moral rights to control entry upon his
domain and that in most instances the hunter who
is gentleman enough to courteously request entry
from shooting within gun range of the farm build
ngs Or livestock, his dogs are controlled and pre-
vented from disturbing the domestic flocks and
herds gates are closed, fences untouched and when
the shoot is over, the sefinvited guest thanks his
host for his hospitality and leaves of his baf
for the farmers table.
The real sportsman is alive to the fact that game
laws are not arbitrary regulations to be Haunted
and violated, but regulations made necessary to
preserve our wild life in sufficient quantity to
maintain hunting privileges.
The old-time hunter of the better type looks
upon the game hog a thief, for the fellow who
shoots out of season and who overshoots his limit
not only violates the law, but also robs his law
abiding brother-kansas City Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
WASHINGTON

mation-probably cOckeyed-tha'
White" Russians might take e
not shot at the cOmmissar. Hence
the extraordinary police and Sc
cret service guard at all times.
The corridor outside Secretary
Hull's office was blocked OFF for
the first time ever. Reports that
Litvinoff requested heavy guard
were erroneous. American officials
insisted.
Bill Bullitt. special assistant To
Hull. was grinninC from ear to
ear as he helped welcome Litvi-
noff and most OF the time there.
after. Why not? Fifteen years
before. his superiors laughed at
him when he predicted. after a
Russian mission, that the Soviet
Union would last.
Workmen decorated the lawn
of Boris Skvirsky's house. where
Litvinoff stayed, with red flags
warning of their digging. But
there were no red decorations al
the White House luncheon. Just
yellow chry<anthemums and a..
paragus sprengeri.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
License Bureau
Getting Ready
For Busy Time

RALEIGH, Nov. 1S-Employes
o.; the motor vehicle bureau of
the state department of revenue
are working overtime and even
at night, in order to get ready
to start the sale of 1884 auto
mobile license plates December
1 instead of December Is. The
biggest task right now is the
printing of the 100000 applica
ton cards with the name, adj
dress, description of car and
motor number of every automo-
bile and truck in the state al
ready registered and the mailing
of these cards to the owners, &C
cording to Director L. S. Harris
of the bureau. Each of these
100000 license application cards
must be run through the address
ograph machines and stamped
with the name of the owners, his
Or her address. motor nu!nher,
weight and cost of the license
in four different places. These
cards must then be placed in
envelopes and mailed out.
SO far more than $4,000 of
these application cards have been
filled out and put in the enye-
lopes, Director Harris said. The
post office has assigned several
clerks to- the postoffice in the
revenue building, and they are
starting today to sort these cards
ready for mailing. They will
not actually be mailed out until
the last few days of November,
or Just in time for the car own
ers to get them by December |.
Later on the bureau will be able
to get out from $4,000 to So
600 of these cards a day.
Automobile owners are urged to
bring these application cards
either to the license bureau here
or to the nearest branch office
as soon after December as pos
sihle. in order to avoid the rush
towards the last of the month.
1t is also pointed out by Dlrec--
tor Harris and Commissioner Of
Revenue A. J. Maxwell that there
will positively be no extension
of time for getting licenses after
December 80, 1888 and that car
owners who do not have their
licenses by that time will either
have to store them or run the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - T h e white
w House can't laugh off the de-
fcst CT Holy Joe" Mckee i'll New
York.
But there's the good old COnsO-
alton Tat the experience might
have been worse. Once 1t had
oeen intended to make Mckee the
,fficial administration candldat,
Instead of just the fellow who
everybody knew was the admin
,straticn candidate.
... Jim Farley, Roosevelt's politi-
cal overlcf I'd, and Boss Ed Flynn
Of the Bronx were as close as two
loops on pretzel during the
roosevelt nomination fight.
Months ago they decided to run
Mckee if Tammany's Mayor
O'Brien looked weak and then
take control OF New York for
Roosevelt.
They had a night conference
with Roosevelt, and Mckee an
nounced his candidacy. Fusionist
leaders came from New York and
Roosevelt began to worry about
the progressives in Congress, who
favored LaGuardia, and his Flu
sionist friends in New York.
He backed away from hot
spot to preserve official neutrali-
ty. But Farley and Professor
Moley, his chief publicist, left no
doubt as to the masters wishes.
All that's lost is a little poiit-
zeal prestige. Since Mckee ran
ahead OF O'Brien, Far,ey and
Flynn will try to take over the
New York City Democratic or
ganization for Roosevelt.
Federal patronage will be
used. Other political jobs won't
be open for Tammany men.
T ITVINoFF notes: Department
IL of Justice agents had infor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
CLEAR MANDATE

The vote Tuesday is not only mandate but is
challenge challenge to the dry forces to con-
tinue their educational program on the evils of in
temperance, and to make sure that officials are
elected who will make an honest effort to enforce
the prohibition law. These two factors have been
responsible largely for the failure of national pro-
hibition, and unless they are taken into serious
consideration by the voters who in overwhelming
numbers said Tuesday they want another chance
in North Carolina failure will be the ultimate ont.
come OF state rohibition.-Smithfield Herald