davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
New Deal In Open Forum

MT the point. The point is, which
way are we going, and how far?....
II think business should demand
from the administration a concrete
answer to the question:. M.
Girdler, chairman of the board of
the Republic Steel corporation.
so BE 1T
The Politician is my sheperd-I
am in want:
He maketh me to lie down on park
benches,
He leadeth me beside the still fac
tories,
He disturbeth my soul.
He leadeth me in the path of de-
struction
For the Party's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the
Valley of the
Shadow of Depression,
| anticipate no recovery, for he is
with me.
He prepareth a reduction in my
salary,
In the presence of mine enemies.
taxes:
My expense runneth over.
Surely unemployment and poverty
shall
Follow me all the days of my life,
He anointeth my small income with
And | shall dwell in a mortgaged
house Forever.
"A. S. Dresser, in the
Portland Oregonian
STRIKES AND PROSPERITY
If strikes really do mean pros
perity, America is rolling in veal
th.-Mason City Globe-Gazette.
Postmaster General Farley re-
fers to all critics of the admins
tration as obstructionists. On
that basis, he was quite an OBJ
structionist himself back in 1882.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
O.
The president should make up his
mind and declare it. He should
lay down a definite policy and inn
pose it upon the members of his
official family who are now voic-
ing contradictory ideas and pro-
posing conflicting measures. Then
the country can know for a GER
tainty-if it decides to go along
with him-just where it is going.
Santa Barbara Press.
We have made no Roadway what
ever this year in putting the un-
employed to work in industry.
Unless industry re-employs a sub
stantial number this fall, we shall
even be losing ground.-....We can
not indefinitely support one-sixth
of our population on money bor-
rowed against future taxes.-Wil-
liam Green, president of the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Donald Richberg boasts that farm prices are now only
3 per cent under those of 1914. He omits to mention that
corn and wheat are now being imported from Argentine
and elsewhere to meet the market shortage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 3.-Gerald c. Smothermon,
"a, Grass Creek, Wyo., and Gladys
Irwin, IS, Winchester, Wyo.
Oct 3.-John O. Miller, %, Bill
ings, and Opal Weast, 26, Cas-
tagne.
Oct. 4.-Harlow ID. Vandivere,
26, and Margaret E. Blackburn 20,
both of Cody, Wyo.
Oct. 5.-Max Kruger, 81, and
Gertrude Godfrey, 10, both of
Bridger.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01

COURT ISLANDS Of THE d.
GHRSTIANSIED SUBJUDCIAL DSTRICE
IN TIE Matter OF The ESTATE OF NO JUNE TERM.
O.
i 8 n
the
ORDERED
No Street. N MOI
her
al
prescribed
Public
and Ian the 81 the day. of Oct
&.
CourtC sslone
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01
Call AT
No. Al King Street
AND LOOK AT THE LATEST ARR
Walls FROM ENGLAND

An assortment of the latest style la
dies Hets. Art Silk and Cotton all over
lace in White and colors
Cotton all over laces
Cotton and silk Net asstd coIors
Erinlod and Brilliant Buckles
Linen nd embroidered handkerchiefs
Cord Velvet and VeIveteen.
Tolchon laces. Lace Squares and
Lace Ants
For The Gents
imperial Linen Duck
White Florentine Drill
Linen CreOe Suitings in White,
Beige, aud Grey.
From America
Cabbages Apples
Marie F. Fross.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01
New Fall Prices

SUITS 1895 up SHIRTS 8 for $3.50 IN
SHOES S2-95up TIES 3 for 81. 70 up
Nimrod SuDer-Service Suits are smart
ly tailored-of fabrics guaranteed to give
satisfactory wear. Coats are the latest
2 button, single breasted model with
lined sleeves and yoke. Pants are reeufa.
ton model with belt loops and medium
wide buttons. II buyers are wise Gfaey
will stop in at Anduae's Barber Shops
and see these lines and place your order
with the leading Salesman.
v. G. KISSING,
Christiansted Y. |,
Evening star., 1934-06-09
LA RENE

6425 Conn. Ave. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service Electric refrigeration on house
current: garage in basement Laundry
facilities Resident manaEer.
2 r., k. d. g.. b.. .S57.5 4 $62 80
3 r., k. d. a., b..... 1000 7o.Oo
Evening star., 1934-06-09
PARAMOUNT

800 Quincy st. NV.
Elevator. resident manaser; electric
refriseration on house current. Gas
and electricity free.
] r. k. b.. d. a.. d. r.. open
Evening star., 1934-06-09
I.E BOJJRGET

2127 California st. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house eur.
rent elevator. resident manager.
! T. b: $1,000 q S2S-Su
l T.. x. b. ........... $500 q w
Evening star., 1934-06-09
KEYSTONE
:. sMA NJ A. ~ NJ

215O Pa. Ave. NV.
Switchboard. elec. ref. on house cur
rent, elevator Resident manager.
1 r. k. ee. b.. be-. S43 90 4 S44 80
r r h. inc DOT, b.. b.
q. o., k.s co. SoF oU
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THE DRESDEN
aI0e 18th ST. NV.

2126 Conn. Ave. NV.
Electric refriR.. elevator and switch
board service. Res. mEr. on premises
3 r. K. & b. b................S .SoT.oV
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THE nuPONT

Elevator and switchboard service:
elec. ref on h. c.: resident manager
2 r. X. b ..........,...... .sof'oV
Evening star., 1934-06-09
WORIIRN

362l Newark st. NV.
Elevator building. resident MANAGER.
Electric refrigeration on house current;
2 r., k. b. ....... $4,000 to $63.eO
Evening star., 1934-06-09

1517 20th st. NV.
Electric refriseration on house cur
rent; resident manager.
8 T.. T; h.. k. eq., b, ...."..'.sSogs % '% so
) r. K. b...:. s%'oV
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Under SAUL MANAGEMENT
GET OUR FOR RENT LIST
a,,I CONN. AVE. NV
rOMMOn0RE

Elec. ref. on house current. Res.
Msr.
2 r., K. a. b...........,....S b. $4,000
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THE NEWARK

Elevator. switchboard. resident man.
ager: electric refrig. on house current;
2 r.. X. b.. b................. SoO.oV
Evening star., 1934-06-09

1910 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Elevator, switchboard service. elec.
trio refrieeration. resident manager.
r, K. r. h., b.. Dor. ....... $500
Evening star., 1934-06-09
GOTHAM

194S Calvert st. NV.
Elevator service, electric refrigera"
tion. resident mapager.
3 T., K. T. h.. b. ........... $1,000
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THE SCHENLEY

Elevator. resident manager. SWITCH
board, electric refrig or house current;
r, K. & b. $4,000 4 S62oO
Evening star., 1934-06-09
211e p ST, NV.
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

E1ectrlc RefrlEerst1oh-
8 r, k. b................ .s4t'oo
Evening star., 1934-06-09
PENTILLY

l05 9TH ST. Sc.
r.. X. & b, $1,000 & S32. 90
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Electric Refrigeration.
r, l.. D. b........... .ofV.oV
Evening star., 1934-06-09

s1a5 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration. ..,.o
2 r., X b. s5f'oV
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Elevator: electric refrlEeration or
house current; resident manager:
2 r., k. b. ........ $3.50 to Sb5.ot
Evening star., 1934-06-09

EleetTis fefriEe.sti11i .,fsni on .psssr ncuse
2 r.. r., b. ....... $4,000 to $47.5o
Evening star., 1934-06-09
| T)TRFNTORY OF QJNFURNISEIED APARTMENT
VERY LARGE ROOMSt

VERY IARGI[ ROOMS!
Downtown building with high CELL
ings and throush ventilation.
S11 50-Foyer, three CD large
pT-''o rooms. kitchen and bath.
SS0OQ- Foyer, four 90 large
P@o'o rooms kitchen and bath.
1888 24th St. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-09

1914 CONN. AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house eur
r.. k b.. d. O., d. r. .S3s. 90 to S37. so
l.. q. D. fO.OO W tO'OO
Evening star., 1934-06-09

1854 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Advertise Il or you may
have TO keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Columbia 7; Norfolk g..
(Other games rained out).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
RESULTS = /,

.IAMERIcAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5; New York L.
Chicago 6; Boston 5.
Detroit 2; Washington 5.
st, Louis IL; Philadelphia II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
SEE !. .CRAN.UP
FOR YANKEES
Prompt Rehabilitation OF
, Pitching Staff Declared
McCarthy's Problem
BY JACK cUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nav 23.-(UP).
/ It seems little early to be writ
! ing about the "crack-up" of the
mighty New York Yankees. but 1t
can be stated at this time that
Marse Joe Mccarthy must rehaI6.-
: ilitate his pitching staff immed'-
atelyL-or else. O.
McCarthy's mound staff, which,
appeared so robust in the East
not long ago, was stricken with
travelling sickness or its first ives
tern trip. And the Yanks lost
five out of six games on the mid
land plains. Their league lead is
pared down to a mere game ana
q half over Cleveland.
No further evidence of the
Yanks' sad pitching plight is
needed than McCarthy's desperate
gesture yesterday when he sent
in Rookie Johnny Murphy for his
major league starting debut.
against the menacing Indians.
Murphy did better than generally
expected. He lasted seven in
nings.
In their six western games only
one Yankee pitcher worked
complete contest. Lefty Gomez.
beat the Tigers, bit the Tigers
won the other two contests, and
now the Indians have Won three
straight, beating the Yanks yes
terday 5 to /.
Yankee fans are genuinely
alarmed over the blow-up of the
mound staff. They recalled that
pitching failures on the road
ruined the Yanks' drive for the
pennant last season.
Weakness in the kox is threat
ening the morale Of the team.
Thev made only three hits yes
terdav off Lloyd Brown. 1t puts
an extra burden on the other
PLAYERS. Take Babe Ruth, for eX-
ample, who is carrying plenty OF
fat and 40 years around the outer
gardens of western fields. Rival
batsmen have been polling out so
many long drives that the BAN
bino has scarcely recovered hrs
breath when he comes down to
breakfast on the morning afters
Unless the pitching is bolsteredt
Babe may not be able to play his
promised 100 games. He wen6
hitless in four trips Tuesday. g.
Johnny Allen has a sore arm;
Russ Van Alta has Topped repeat
eddy; Danny MacFsyden's per-
formances have been so poor that
Nc Carthy is planning his depar-
ture; old George Uhle h&r plenty
of brains but the steam is gone
from his arm Only Gomez and
Charley Ruffing stand out as
pitchers who can start and finish
game. A disheartening situa-
ton, indeed.
Meanwhile Mccarthy is figuring
on some deal by which he can OBJ
tain Yves Terrell from the In
dams. Terrell is no longer want
ed at Cleveland, and trade OF
outright sale may be made. Nc
Carthy is counting on Johnny
Broaca, the bespectacled young
pitcher from Yale, who will join
the club in mid-June. Joe had fig
ured on shipping Broaca to New
ark, but now he appears headed
for a place on the Yankee staff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Greensboro.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Columbia at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
WAS PARTLY RIGHT

BROOKLYN, N, Y, May pa
(UP).-Everybody had to admit
Magistrate William O'Dwyer was
at least partly correct when he
described Vincent j. Glynn,
nephew of ex-Gov. Al Smith, as
a '"big nuisance" Glynn weighs.
$50 pounds. The magistrate dis
missed him because of lack of
evidence in traffic case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
FORCETS KEY; is KILLED

NEW YORK, May 23.-(UP):
Don't forget your door key.
Thomas Graham, So, did; climbed
a fire escape to enter his apart.
ment. A policeman shot and killed
him, thinking he was a burglar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 10; Atlanta 5.
Little Rock l; Nashville 0.
Birmingham 5; Chattanooga IL.
New Orleans-Knoxville, postponed
account wet grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 5; CHICAGO 4, az in
nings).
Boston 4; Cincinnati 10.
New York 4; St. Louis 7.
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh Is e
innings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BiFminpham at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Knoxville.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Just ages and ages ago we
received a letter and this pic.
ture from Jane Marie Schnei-
her. Of 151a West Water ST.,
Winchester, Va. The letter ap-
peared in the column months
ago. This picture was sup
posed to have appeared too.
Just the other day we were
checking up on our list of pic
lures and James was among
the pile. Jane, we want to
apologize for treating. you this
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1910

There are some sort Of
clothes and certain details
which people just naturally
label mice" Scallops used like
these are one Of them-they
have an innate refinement that
appeals on sight-and in a
plain fabric they are even pref
tier than when used in a pat
termed stuff. But the scallops
are only a detaiI-though an
important one-in a frock that
is excellent in line and very
flattering to the more mature
figure. Take a cotton that
costs just a few cents a yard
and make it up from this pat
tern, and you will lave a most
delightful frock.
Pattern 1910 is available in
sizes SO, 3S, 40, AZ. a, 46 and
48. Size SO takes 3ss yards SO
inch fabric. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. .W:ite plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics. and
the Summer seasons outstand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK FOR
SUMMER. ORDER YOUR COPY
OF THIS HELPFUL NEW SUM.
MER BOOK. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TY-FTVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Times Adventure Club

way. It was just overlooked
that is all. Still as the old
saying goes, Better late than
never" and that seems to be
what we are living up to this
time.
If we hadn't received this
picture such a long time ago
we would have saved it until
James birthday. Jane Is only
four years old. We know she
will celebrate her fifth birth
day August 26th, not so very
far off is it? We suppose it
is too long for her to wait.
Marion Stouffer is one of the
new members recently enrolled
from Mt. Wilson, Md.
"T am very sorry I did not
write as soon as I received your
letter.
81 am very glad to be q men,
ber Of The Times Adventure
Club.
"My hopes and plans are to
60 home for good in July, and
am planning to have my sis:
ter join your club. I know she
will be very glad to become .
member.
when I 90 back home / will
write and let you know my ad.
dress and wish you good luck"
I'VE are glad to hear chat she
expects to 20 hOme.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Best Wishes

SEVERAL members Of The
Times Adventure Club cele'
brate their birthday anniver-
Saries today. They are Aubrey
Haywood, 1913 Thirteenth st.
N. W.: Rebecca Harris, $50
Newton Pl. N. w.; Aubrey Hay.
wood, 1924 Thirteenth st. N. W.:
Hazel Oden, Charles Town,
w. Va; Lloyd Payne. suitland,
Md; Elizabeth A. Couzzens, 1880
Thirteenth st. N. W.: william
Hoffman, 2513 Twenty-second
st. N. E.; Nancy Vaughan, Land
over, Nd; Leah Malieksop, 628
Lamont st: N. w.: Jeanne SIM
mons, and Marjorie Simmons,
1017 Sixteenth st. N. w.
We wish you a very happy
birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Seeing Is Believing

So many efforts have been made to wish Waterbury's Isolation hospital off on the state that it is hard to regard this latest story to the effect that it may be incor- porated in the contemplated home for the feeble-minded any too seriously. The story originated in Hartford and was to the effect that the training school and hos pital would be located in either New Haven or Litchtield counties and within a short distance of Waterbury regardless of the county in which it was placed.
 As the choice of site is strictly up to the Legislature, since it involves an ap- propriation of $1,500,000 in 1885, we're not over optimistic about Waterbury's chances of i've again repeat the word) wishing its isolation hospital off on the state. Reports state that four or five properties have already been looked over and it but remains for the state board of finance and control and directors of the Mansfield Training School and Hospital to indicate their preference.
 At one time Waterbury did hope that in it's institutional expansion the state might purchase or even lease the hospital to be used as a tuberculosis sanatorium. 1t was used as waiting station for some years for those patients who were unable to secure admission to any of the five sanatoria the state now maintains. This was done through the fine work of the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis League, which completely exhausted it's resources to maintain this fine and humane service.
 When it did seem as if the state was about to become really interested in main- tenance of the hospital hard times in- truded. There was even an appropria- tion made by the tsate to aid the work of running the hospital as waiting station at which the proper medical care and the necessary rest and diet could be assured those sufferers from the dread disease which claims so many thousands of vic tims annually. Connecticut is no lagGard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

in it's work to check the disease before it has taken it's toll. It ranks at the top in our states.
 That the city would not be averse to location of the proposed new hospital on Watertown avenue is taken for granted. True, there might be personal objections on the ground that the institution might prove nuisance, but this is far from so. The city might object to the removal of much taxable property from the tax lists, but as it stands now, much of the land in and around the Isolation hospital is municipally owned and hence exempt. But we're inclineS to believe that, while the new institution may rear it's walls near our fair city, it will not be within it's limits and very likely will be just across the line in our neighboring county, Litch- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Know Your Waterbury It's History, Facts and General Information
HISTORY

Certain natural declivities and irregularities of the land still ex- isted when some of our first streets came into existence. So it must be remembered that the South Main of to-day or the Bank street of to-day with their paving did not present an appearance. that at all resembled the streets as they now do, built up, and all completely lined with business and mercan- tile houses. And too, 1t must be remembered that Great and Little Brooks were ambiing along ad lib, and not covered up or,diverted by modern engineering enterprise.
 South Main street did not actu- ally come into existence as a coun- ty road until after 1900. Before that, evidently, it was hit or miss. partly land or street, and partly just open field. Bank street, too, was no more than lane in 1900. The village gate or common fence did not disappear until about 1887. "In 1S4O,s writes Dr An derson. s'the gate stood at the lat- ter point (that is where the rail- road crosseds the lane). and a path led thence across the meadows and past the sand.hi1l, which filled the space where the build- ingsof Plume & Atwood Manufac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
A Book a Day l,y BRUCE CATION
How People React
 To Fear Of Death

The greatest battle any man can fight is the battle with terror. To sit tight in the presence of the fear of death is about the hardest assignment any man can draw; and no assignment brings any greater revelation of a mans char acter.
 is a novel which develops this idea to the full. Its scene is a great passenger liner, bound around the world on a luxury cruise. Half way across the Pacific It hits a submerged derelict, and Is damaged in such way that while lit can keep afioat temporarily 1t may go to the bottom at any mo- ment.
 But slowly the exact nature of tthe accident becomes known. | At first the passengers don't know that anything has happened. The ships course is altered so that | it can head for the nearest port lPanama--and 1t is official am nounced that a minor accident to | one of its stabilizing tanks makes this necessary.
 1t is the reaction of the passen-
 gers to this slowly rising terror that makes the book interesting
 Some of them take 1t like men;
 some give way to abject panic The ships officers have to use
 guns to keep a bunch of South Americans from taking to the life boats. And through all this the char acters in whom we are most inter- ested---tte captain. the first officer
 q German professor. en ipyalid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Election Day Is Coming

There seems to be some feeling in the fifth congressional district that the dem- ocrats should declare themselves in the immediate future for a candidate. Prac- tically everyone, though, is waiting for Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck to indicate his status in the coming cleo tions. As yet he has not stated that he will run; he hasn't said he won't run. In short MT Gormley prefers to retain his control of the nomination for the time being. In one way he is perfectly justi- fled in doing so. In another we don't think he is.
 He has been the candidate of the dis trict for the last two elections In 1850 he was defeated by Representative Ed ward Goss by close to 1,500 votes. Two years ago MT Gormley again went down to defeat, this time the winning margin being less than 100 votes. So close was the election that MT Gormley felt justi fled in contesting it. A verdict was se- cured this winter following the opening of the 73rd Congress and it retained Representative Goss in office. On the strength of this nobody questions the fact but what Judge Gormley could logically claim nomination.
 In two years he reduced the republican office-holder's winning margin by almost 1,500 votes. He expended much money and time in contesting the election. He has the right to expect to be repaid by the party by which he was nominated and which he represented to the best of his ability in two elections. But that argu- ment can oddly enough be reversed and prove that he has had his day before the voters and now it's time for another can didate to be brought forth to oppose Representative Goss, who undoubtedly will be renominated this fall
 So far the names of Attorney J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury and Francis Hogan. deputy motor vehicle commissioner of Torrington, have been the most frequent ly mentioned in connection with the nom- ination. We don't presume that either will make definite announcement of can- didacy until Judge Gormley has acted. MT Hogan was the Gormley campaign mana ger in Litchfield county two years ago. He certainly will await some announcement. The same holds true for Attorney Smith.
 In the event that the way was cleared for both to enter the congressional arena, there would be extreme likelihood .Of primary fight To some people this is an indication of disruption within the party or the district, whichever it may be. It never looked that way to this writer. We'd almost welcome primary fight this year. We think it would stir up consider able interest and perhaps bring out even a bigger vote than the Gormley-Goss battles of the past two elections did. Without any thought of putting moment ous decision up to the Naugatuck man, we do think that upon him right now rests the outcome of the fight next November. It's never too early to prepare for an election.