davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
The Waterbury Democrat Wash-
 ington Correspondent

Washington All of us must help pay the bill which will be charged up in higher prices under the New Deal.
 But we have a fighting cham pion in Dr Fred c. Howe, an in- corrigible crusader whose job 1t is to see we aren't gourged when we buy food and clothing.
 As "consumers' counsep' for the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration, Howe will publish weekly prices from over tho country along with analyses to show how much of the increases are being paid to the farmer and how much to labor.
 Aimed at the profiteers and de- signed to protect the ordinary citi- zen, this program Is almost revo- lutionary.
 Howe usually summers on Man. tucket Island, which Is down un- der Cape Cod and leaning over toward Spain. He was there when the telephone call came which brought him to Washington. Served Under Wilson
 In 1914 he had ben called from Nantucket by telegram de- layed a month at his New Yorh Lotel - which said President Will son wanted him to be commissioner of immigration for the port of New York. Howe went to look over Ellis Island, noticed the contrast between hot, crowded detention rooms and the green lawn outside.
 He decided the immigration sta tion should be a happy. smiling place and accepted the job. After that children and women played on the lawn. Howe introduced foot ball. baseball, better food. con- certs and a small school. He was there six years.
 Has Had Varied Career
 First he had studied II years in universities. Then he practiced law in Cleveland and became a political lieutenant of the great Tom Johnson, famous for his dis belief in municipal corruption. He held public offices for 10 years and became Johnson's floor leader in strong belief in public ownership of utilities.
 He has been an author, maga- zine editor, specialist and advise: on banking, railroading and public utilities, director of the Peoples Institute in New York and head of the All-American Cooperative Institute, which preached coopera- tive marketing to American farm CTS following Howe's study of CO., operative systems abroad.
 
 Consun,nrs will Know
 Mrs Mary Rumsey, chairman of NRA's Consumers Advisory Board. plans to publish what the board considers approximately legitimate price increases after each indus. trial code goes into effect. She says her organization is the e. A. B." and that mo consumer shall be taken for a ride"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

A study of the liquor laws of the world is almost completed and will be ready for study by this nation and the individual states before prohibition ends. That is the good news recently issued from the Roeke- feller Foundation which was partly instrus mental in the survey due to the sponsorship of John D. Rockefeller. Jy. In view of Mir Rockefeller's former allegiance to the dry cause there should be plenty of interest in the findings of his committee. And from the viewpoint of usefulness such informa- ton as will be at hand should go far in putting our states on the right road to temperance through education not legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Of course, it wasn't intentional on the
 part of the Bridgeport Telegram, but still we regard it as somewhat of slight that Waterbury wasn't mentioned specifically by name in a recent editorial in the Bridge. port paper It was entitled - Better Con- ditions and had to do with the pickup in the brass industry. Says the Telegram. By virtue of an early start in brass-making and subsequent prowess in manufacturing. this part of Connecticut has long retained hold on Americas brass trade. Even today. despite the distances involved in transporting copper and spelter. and then re-transporting the finished product. the greater part of all the brass used in the United State. is made :n Bridgeport and the NauSatuek valley which is dotted with brass mills and allied industries from Derby to Winsted. - That's the blow that hurts. Poor old Waterbury, It seems as if she was always getting it in the neck. Here we have been birding ourselves on being the Brass City for so many years. 200 or so. and yet our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

possible any social or economic progress"
 Must Respect Authority
 The Pastoral Letter reviews the causes of the present situation. dividing them into external causes = the principal ones being the free masonry. false science and political atheism - and internal causes = lack of religious convic-. tions among the masses. lack of strong piety. The future attitude of Spanish Catholics, says the let ter, must be based on their love to the church. Although the state demands the practice of absolute sovereignty in al 1 orders of life. Ignoring the Jurisdiction or the church." Archbishop Coma urges everybody to respect the authority, but specifies clearly that bad will. and bad law which comes from that will, is what we must reject."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

The American Nature Association claims that choice of the American eagle as the insignia of the NRA was most wise one. This eagle mates for life and lives in the same nest. sometimes as big as your living room. year after year. He is always repair ing his home. too. Its distinguishing mark is the bare ankle the feathers stopping within an inch of the toes. The new quart CTS show this mark quite plainly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Here, There And EueryDhere

what help there may be in the goodwill and character of the woman for whom she works. For tunately the number of kind-heart- ed women is larger than that of the ignorant. selfish, needless or cruel mistresses who m a k e "slaveys' of their young helpers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

fame hasn't got as far south as Bridgeport It only goes to prove that time is hestins and fame usually goes hand in hand with time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

High tide at Milford Saturday, August l2, $40 a. m.. daylight time. low tide. 1l:29 a. rn.. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. sending stamn and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
So They Say


 The time is past for jail-birds being treated to lectures, games and the cinema, making them bet ter off than jobless or laborers.- Hans Kerri, Prussian cabinet member.
 Tn the long run those in author ity in a democracy are best or when heir acts are, subjected to constant and imprtial analysis and criticism.-Alfred P: Smith.
 If there must be- economic war, let the nations across the seas take heed The American nations will be ready.-Plutarco Elias Gales of Mexico.
 State borders must to an extent be disregarded and the United Stats must be taken as one eco- homie area.-Secretary of War Dern.
 The present crime situation is an irresistible growth produced by the laxity of officials-Judge Kavanagh of Chicago. .r It is very difficult to determine what is the limit or where the beautiful ends and the vulgar be- gins.-Rufns c. Dawes, president of Century of Progress Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

All vehicles must be lighted not later than S:27 daylight time, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

There may be pensions. too. one of these times for veteran bank depositors financially disabled in the recent unpleasantness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Gold eagles have lost their appeal It's ; blue eagle now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

fiction as a cache of that figure of New England lore who was neither, as a recent observation had him. a good pirate nor Q good gentleman, but a third-rater on the first count and worse on the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

effort, labor or vibration from the source of power.
LOWER. STURDHER CHASSIS
In both the Six and the Eight, Oldsmobile
has employed a special double-drop X-type
frame. This construction results in a stronger,
more rigid chassis, and lower center of gravity,
without sacrificing road clearance, and provides
unusual stability on sharp turns and over rough
roads. By permitting a substantial reduction in
the cars height, the new frame contributes to the
pleasing new body lines
Outwardly and inMardly, Oldsmobile's new Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Never has the moderate-price field known motor
cars of such balanced excellence as the new Odsmo-
bile Six and Straight Eight, now on display. At
the lowest prices in ten years, they bring you a
matches combination of all the desirable motor
car qualties-style, performance, and durability.
LARGKR-ROONfKER- POWERFUL
The new Six is roomier, more comfortable car ;.
the Eight is larger and finer in every respect, with
wheelbase heightened to 1l9 inches.
The new cars are the most brilliant performers in
Oldsmobile history-which means leadership in
that respect too. And progressive engineering has
further increased the trouble-free durability which
has won for Oldsmobie an owner loyalty surpassed
by that of no other automobile.
The Six engine is larger and develops 80 h.p.-the
Eight is increased to 90 h.p. Top speeds
siderably higher with both the 1888 cars. I'M
proved down-draft carburetion not only increases
power and acceleration, but also gives greater
starting efficiency and further promotes economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
PRICES REDUCED 1870 TO 145
II ko~~3 h~~7/eS} *=<-&yes mos -&&s~>n4 61n8N

NEW! The word hasn't much for Two entirely
different from anything New radiators
shields. New tenders and wheels New The who
created
beginning end will find everywhere striking that
would acclaim double price appeal,
leadership 1893 Odsmoble
able performers Their fully matches their
1.-THE
before prices substantially showing today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

The automatic choke, introduced by Oldsmobile
in 1882, eliminates manual operation and brings
about both easier, quicker starting and more
efficient operation of the engine. An improvement
in this important feature for 1888 also gives
matte control of engine idLng speed.
ENGINES GRABBED IN RUBBER
Both the new Oldsmobile engines are cushioned
three-point rubber mounting of new scien-
tifc design, which makes these inherently smooth
powerplants still quieter and smoother at all speeds
This engine mounting is the most success
full yet perfected, and overcomes all sensation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Eight 8H5

bodies offer many re6nements never before avail
able. For instance, the revolutionary new Fisher
No Draft Ventilation, Individually Controlled, is
built into all 1888 Oldsmobile closed cars. This
feature is beyond question the greatest contri-
button to comfort, health, and safety since the
introduction of closed bodies, years ago. An
additional safety factor is shatter.proof glass
standard in the windshields of all models.
DEMAND BALANCED EXCELLENCE2
Don't compromise this year! Demand all the quail
ties you want in a style, performance, and
durability at prices which represent top ualIe.
The new Oldsmobile Six and Eight for 1888 are out.
standing General Motors values. At greatly reduced
prices, they offer just what the wise motorist should
seek-balanced excellence in everything essential to
motoring pleasure, comfort and satisfaction.
The 1888 Oldsmobile Skies range in price from
$745-the Fights from $845. Bumpers and spare
tires are extra All prices1f o. b. Lanaing.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

RENT-GARAGE.
PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE, HEATED 1928
Massachusetts ave. NV.
District 136e.
REAR 12.6 14th ST. Nw.-S5.
AFFLECK.
1915 NEW YORK AVE. NET. 1890.
REAR s1s NORTH COpITOL % BY y, FIT,
at head of key alley; $50. Key s:i1 North
Capltol
COMMERCIAL FIREPRoOF HEATED GA
rage. 5Ox51. with loft Mr. PARKER. 1897
1st ST. ne. Phone Met. 4500.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

VALET SHOP-Shoe repairing. Complete
equipment. Excellent business. Rent $40.
NV. reside ltial section. Immediate sale
necessary; s2.0O0. terms. r. NJ. De Shaso.
iaO I4tb s; NV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
Gesu Highs Football Team
To Meet ST. Joseph's Boys
In Contest Here Tomorrow
Great Interest Manifested
In Game To Take Place
On Grounds OF Navy
Field

Gesu Highs Eleven will
charge the gridiron hopefuls
of st. Joseph's College to-
morrow afternoon at the
navy field at 200 O'Clock
and the affray will mark the
first clash of an out-of-t town
high school team on a Key
West field since 1929. Both
teams are prepared for a
hard battle and the local
boys have been whipped in
to top shape as Coach
Brooks realizes that his boys
will have first class opposi-
ton against the boys from
the Magic City.
Local fans are all enthused
about the game and are promising
to support the team as it wages its
fight against the outsiders while
reports are that the majority of
the Student Body of Gesu Hi will
take advantage of the excursion
and will have a full cheering Sec
ton for their school when it takes
the field.
Tickets are being disposed of at
a rapid rate and the pre-game sale
points to record crowd on the
navy field tomorrow.
The lineup for the visiting
eleven is: Sutton. left end; Blaine,
left tackle; Norris, left guard ;
Mackis. center; Cubillas. right
guard; La Pont. right tackle; AL
len, right end; Vessels, quarter
back; Lyons. left half; Sheppard,
right half; Bryan, full back.
Coach Brooks refuses to name
a definite starting lineup but says
that in all probability the start
ers will be Wickers and Menendez
at ends, Brantley and Waite at
tackles, Gomez and Mcmahon at
guards, Freyberg at center, Gates
at quarterback, Wickers and Ma
varro at halves, and Rodriguez at
full.
A huge crowd will go out tomor-
row and show the boys that they
are backing the local team to the
fullest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
TEN.B-ONE TEAM
SUFFERS DEFEAT
IN BASKETBALL
GIRL JUNIOR ORGANIZATION
DOWNS SENIORS IN FIRST
GAME OF SEASON PLAYED
LAST NIGHT

The 10B-1 basketball squad,
winners of the first game Of the
inter-class tournament, went down
i'm defeat last night at the high
school gymnasium in game with
the 12-B outfit. The score end
ed 28-7. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
10B-1-Woodson, f; Richardson,
f; Lopez, C; Burchell, g; Navarro,
12-B-Sawyer.. f; Kelly, f;
Gates, c; Watkins, g; Lund, g.
The first girls game of the sea-
son between the Juniors and Sen
iors ended to the tune of So in
favor of the Juniors. The lineup;
Juniors-Alfonso, f; Roberts, f;
Albury, C; Valenzuela, re; Niles,
g; Hooffer, g.
Seniors-Lowe, f; Dobbs, f;
Sawyer, C; L. Sawyer, re; Cleare,
g; Lowe. g.
The lib quintet trounced the
10A's 1913 in the third game. In
this contest. Sweeting was the
star ringer, making four out of
eight baskets made and scoring in
three fouls. The lineup:
10A-Knowles, f; Navarro. f;
Perpall, c; Camona, g; Pinder, g.
11B-Sweeting. f; Pierce, f;
Carbonell, G; Pinder, G; Stanton,
e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
Chapter SIX Z,
DATE FOR CURT

BALDWIN flushed slightly. miss
- Mathieson and Karakhan were
together a deal here in town. and
nh. took trips up the coast"
Curt noticed the flush and the hes.
itation. He wondered what Bald.
wins reluctance to talk about her
meant. Was he holding something
back?
"ls she still here in Vancouver
"Yes. Manages a beauty shop
down on Kirk street."
do yon know her well enough to
get me a date for this EVENING""
"0h, let her alone, Tennyson. I'VE
covered that lead. She doesn't know
anything important. That Russian
was too eagey to tell her anything
about himself. He didn't tell any.
body"
I'm not going to grill her. just
want q talk.s II
"She won't date with a stranger
"Try her. won't you? BY the way
better use q fake aname-Ralston
will do. Curt Ralston. And I'm flyer
with the Consolidated Minerals"
Baldwin was willing enough TOGO
operate. for he felt confident that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18

girl In spite OF what Baldwin had
said he expected to find her q
worldly.wise creature of the gold.
digger type.
She must be pretty shrewd thing,
to run In igor Karakhan's company:
and he would have to handle her
carefully She might know nothing
worth while. and then she might
give him some priceless little clue.
He walked into the reception
room of the beauty parlor. On a
lounge. a girl sat reading a maya.
zine. q dark-haired. dark-eyed girl
In a pretty black.and.white silk
frock. Curt thought she was merely
some client Of the shop.
She laid the magazine aside and
rose up. Are you--you're Mr.. Raj
ston. aren't your" she asked.
yes. Is Miss Mathieson arr"
lie bit the question of short. For
ne suddenly noticed that The cor
sage she was wearing was his. and
as she confronted aim under the
hanging light he recognized her as.
the girl OF the picture on Baldwin's
desk.
"I'in Helen Mathieson." she said.
The surprise nearly fioored Curt.
She was so exactly the opposite of
oil his expectations. Her glriish dig
nifty and her shyness toward him. q
stranger. completely blasted his FOR.
mer unchRritahie opinion or her.
lie thought her as charming and
sweet giri as he had met in a long
time.
For a moment he felt that some.
body surely had made a mistake
somewhere: Il seemed preposterous
that girl like her could ever have
fallen in love with the Cossack
Karakhan.
He took her 10 dinner at q res
tanrant garden. and they had q
short dance afterward. Wanting q
quiet talk. which was impossible at
q theater. be suggested . canoe ride.
They TAXED to the park. rented q
canoe and drifted ont upon the L.
goon.
fcopvricAt. 1855. wmiam D. Moseeryj
Mcuuay. Curt learas Q fast -
inheritance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18

nothing would come OF Il. Picking
up the phone he called a number
and got Miss Mathieson.
"EleIenf Arm Baldwin speaking.
How are you? Glad TO hear that.
| Say. Helen. are you free this eve.
ming? Why ask. rye friend here
In town. Curt Ralston. an aviator
with a prospecting company He's
facing lonesome evening. and
wondered whether you wouldn't
step ont to dinner with hin.
Beg pardon7 !. You don't care to!
But / wish you would. girl: he's
rather close friend Of mine. and
believe you'd like to know him.
You'll phone me later? Better make
Il yes now. Helen. He's entirely a
gentleman. you Observation-Disclosures
wise | wouldn't have suggested this
Please. :. Yon viii? That's mighty
sweet of you!
He sci down the phone. Seven
o'clock al hesshon. Curt. II you pick
up anything new from her. ri turn
In my commission and get Job as q
trafiic cop"
Curt thanked him. left beadQuar
ters. sent q box OF flowers To the
Mathleson girl. and went ont to the
Marlin home.
CMASH was gone. He had slept Q
- few hours. the honseSeepei
said. then had done some telephon
ihes charged eiothes and LETT .imme
diateIy. Soaking up some more so
liability" Curt thought.
Going out to the vine-clad porch
with his pipe and the notes he had
made at headquarters. he begar
blocking out his program In rough
outline. The clean swift way OF 10
eating Karakhan was TO trail him
to pick up his trail leading away
from Vancouver and follow e.
There were other methods OF go
ing about the business: he knew o
several which BALDWIN and the 81
lent Squad had overlooked: on
they would take months Of grubbinl
work.
He had q theory OF how karakhal
had made bis getaway aud b
meant 10 test II thoroughly oefor'
turning 10 the slower methods.
The porch. with It's climbing rose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
LECALS
IN THE CIRCUIT Court. STATE:
or FLORIDA. TWENTIETH Ju-
DICIAL CIRCuIT. MONROE
COUNTY. IN CHAN('Enf
FIT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. STATE
or FLORIDA. TWENTIETH it,
DICIAL cIRCJiT. MONROE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY
HENRY ANTHONY PLUNkETT.
Complainant,
VS..
ROSEI.I.A JOSEPHINE PL4JNKETT.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IL appearing by the sworn hill
filed In the above stated cause that
Rosetta Josephine Plunkett, the de-
PENDANT therein named is a non-resi-
dent of the State OF Florida, and that
she resides at 90 Water street. Giou-
cester. Essex County. Massachusetts,
that said defendant is over the age
of twenty-ane years; that there is
no persun In the state Of Florida.
the service Of a summons in chan
Gerry upon whom would bind said
defendant.
II IN therefore ordered that said
resident defendant be and she
is hereby required 10 appear to the
hill af the complainant ON or be-
fore Monday, the 4th day of Decem-
her. a II. 1888. otherwise the allie
cations Of the said Dill will he taxi
On as confessed by said defendant
lie ~ further ordered that this err
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen, a newspaper publish
ed In MonFae County. Florida
Dated this November tsh. A. n.
1855.
tSEALl ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Of Circuit Court
RAYMOND Il LORD.
Solicitor for the Complainant.
nov. s-1i-tSss; dec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
FORBIDDEN VALLEY

Do WlGaAM Bq,ton Flowe,ut


and honeysuckles, made him think
OF the many evenings he had spent
there with Rosalie during the sum-
mer vacation or when she was home
from girls school; but his thoughts
other now we're not very kindly.
He resented her attitude last
night In Edmonton when he told her
he had turned down the Consoli.
dated offer. She had quarreled with
him. then sulked and kept away
from him, and spoiled the whole eve.
ming. She could be kittenish and
companionable when4she wanted to.
but her pleasautness did not seem
to 60 very deep.
He suspected. too, that her en-
gagement rested pretty lightly with
her. For all her childish irresponsi.
bility in most ways. she was heady
enough on some points, and one of
them was the matter of her mar.
| riage.
He believed that their engage
ment was a kind of anchor to wind
ward with her; that besides himself
she was keeping whole string of
possible husbands, much as pr0spec-
tors liked to keep large number OF
claims-in the aope that some par.
ticular one of them might come
through big.
| AFTER changing clothes. he
"A TAXED back to Kirk Street for
1 hi, efra nna Jof1 ,r,;kb kha AFokbfo.~~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
CHANNEL BUOY
NOW in PLACE

The United States Lighthouse
Department. makes announcement
that Tampa Bay main channel
lighted buoy was replaced in its
proper position November ID.
This information is furnished
for the benefit of mariners oper-
ating in those waters, it is shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18

In 80 years of carrying a rural
route near Spring Valley, O.,
Judson Walton, SO, boasts he out
lasted so horses and 10 auto
mobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
STOCK OR BOND HOLDERS

WE CAN ASSIST YOU in con-
verting your non-paying securi-
ties into income producing in
vestments. For further infor-
nation write listing your hold
ings to Box F. w. 1. C. Go Key
West Citizen, Key West, Flori-
da.. nov18-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18

SYNOPSIS: Curt Temnyson re-
sIfsts 60 Edmonton after q tUinter
of iuoif hulitin0 IN the sub Arctic.
reddb TO take Job that TiH pay
him n large salary. But he sees
RosdHe HaTIin ,0hons he expects to
nnrty some my 1nd later Ro-
Ak counts 8cstTt TO return TO his
old rob lon0 enough TO track doirn
Igor RdIdkhaH international crook
fUho for 2 months has defed the
M0unted Finally Curt 0ives up his
Tosu DY0speots and out OF regard
for AK takes up the trail at YAM
couveY he learns from Inspector
Bdldtcf,s OF Helen 4AfGtItfesoat a for
DIer friend Of RdTakhdn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18

In the past few years attend
ance at motion pictures in this
country has ranged from the de-
preston low of 100000 a week
to peak of 100, 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. ASK FOR 1T.
ianl1