davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-13
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. November 13 OP.-Revenue
freight loadines on railroads reporting to-
day. for the week ended November 10 in
cluded:
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Southland Royalty Co. net income,
nine months ended September 80.
$234,0l1, equal to 27 cents q common
share, VS.. deficit, $8,853.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
a. Ia Zenith Radio. ......
7A 3.s Zonite Products,

Sales OF Stocks the New York ExchaAae.
11:O0 A.M....... 100000 1890 Nson..... $40 900
P.A........ 100000 200 P.A........ $4,000
tons. ~ - ~ '1 N~'-
Unit Of radps less than 100 shares tPary
stock PAYABLE in cash or stock Plus 81 special
dividends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

I He was on foot already, open ing the garage doros. hMen are 50 much better at that Sort of thing than women," oooed ella. Don't you think soY"
 "You bet!" said the utter angel. climbing into tho drivers seat ot Celia'a little rodster. "Driving is a mans job. but you can't get these modern women to admit it!" There was n squeal of grinding wood as Sandy, unused to the Briggs' garage and handicapped by the semi-darkneas. scr6ped tho right hand door. He swerved and Hpilntered the edge of the left- hand door, thus scratching the enamel on both sides of the car. But at last he got it in place with. out wrecking tho garage entirely. sandy, that was simply marvel. oua!" cried Celia, wondering just which expletive her father would use when he saw the damage in tho morning, l.a
 They were standing close togeth. or now, on tho greasy cement floor. Therc was Bmoll of gasoline in their nostrlls. But q great, round. yellow pumpkins of n moon looked In at the tiny indow, and in its faint light Celia was more ethereal than evor in her flmy, pink dress. Too frail and feminine for this rough, mod ern world, thought Sandy.
 "Ooo-oo-oo!" She screamed and seized his arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
THE SHE'LL GAME

"Darling. what ia it9" The ''dar- ling" was automatic--what psy' chologists call . conditioned re- Hex"
 His arms were around her--an; other conditioned reflex. She trem' bled--was it from fear? Her lips were close to his.
 "Did you hear that?" "No, what?"
 "I don't kn0w---do you think il could be--a MOUSE?" What could he do, but carry hei outside? He had been longing tc pick her up and carry her all eve. ming, but, until now, she hadni given him any excuse for doine 50,
 oustide, the whole world wal
 bathed in the gentle white radi' ance of the moon. There was nc
 smell of gasoline--nothing but the fragrance of roses and mlgnonette and q little, purrlng breeze thai
 seemed to be chasing It's own tall like an invisible kitten, in the
 leaves of the big beech tree. And
 so--well, what do young people do, in the moonlight of q mid
 Summer evening?
 Celia, how on earth did you
 manage it?" demanded Miml Drake. as they were going over Celia's wedding presents together
 1T wouldn't ask, but you see I've
 troubles of my own. And I car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

old professors aaid!" lied Celia. "If only you would explain it, Sandy. I think I might understand it then"
 well, you see the Democrat" "Please begin at the beginning. What are Democrats exactly7" Sandy racked his brains for c brilliant definition. Democrats are-just Democrats. Folks who belong to the Democratic Party"
 sandy, I never heard any one 1. put 1t 50 cleverly beforei How do you ever think of such thines?"
 "Oh--r don't know" He was beaming at her now. "They just-- sorta pop Into my head" Of course, after that, Sandy had to take Celia home.
 'sHEAVEN! THERE'S
 MY CAR"
 Heavens! There's my carl" she exclaimed, as they turned into her own drive. "I forget all about it! VIII you be an utter angel and put 1t in the garage for me? Even in daylight always crash into one of the doors and now it's dark--I just wouldn't dare try!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

remembkr when Sandy didn't seem to care a boot about you." Celia smiled as the closed pale green, brocado box, nlled with a dozen teaspoons from Grandma Briggs, who was giving ali the Hat silver.
 My dear 1t was just what Grandma calls the old reliable Shell Game" MTMI'S EYES CREW FOUNDER. Mimi's eyes grew rounder and rounder. When Celia had finished she exclaimed: "But there's noth. ing for mice to eat in . garage h don't believe there was one therey'
 "There wasn't" Celia smiled again. T told 1t was q Shell Game"
 T should think 1t would make you feel cheap to play silly trickk like that!" cried Mimi, virtuously.
 Tt does, in way" admitted Celia, still smiling as sife examined the card attached to acut-srystal rose bowl. "But we women must give Our Public what 1t wants
 She looked up suddenly. Her eyes were soft and shinning In q wonderful way that Mimi had never seen before.
 "-----let me tell you secret, Mimi. It's worth it!" THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

natural than tho delicious rose tint on her lips and eeeks, or the sleek silky look of her brows and lashes (and, of course, nothing could have been less natural, but that Ia neith' or here nor thero.
 Sandy MacNciio gaxed at her across one of the little supper tables for two In the Dicks0ns dining room, ana wondered why she ioked 10 different from the way Ahe had boon looking all Spring. This was the dainty, fresh girl, that he remembered meeting in tho Adirondacks that Summer a year ago.
 AWhat havo you been doing with yourself all this timo.--when you weren't selling real estate 7" asked Celia, demurely
 "CanvaBsinR votes, for ono thing. This election for Mayor hns got mo all steamed up."
 "oh, how thrilling --- then you can tell mo what it's all about"
 You probably know moro about it than I do. Arnet you tho girl who's been studying political ccon- omy at Columbia 2"
 "t did try it out. hut I simply couldn't understand word thoso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Among recent converts to that grand old Scotch game

Among recent converts to that grand old Scotch game of golf is one of Thomastons popular young men about town whose name in of his ambitions to capture the laures of Bobby Jones' withheld It might prove embar rassng to have this little story crop up later in his career but M too good to hold He in the Chppanee pas lures the other day bent making few bdes eagles or something and carrying set of borrowed clubs His
 first drive was honey according to spectators Taking his stance in the approved Jones manner and carefully keeping his eye on the ball he swung mighty swing If had fair into the next county but unfortunately slight mscacula
 ton caused the club to excavae of the largest dvots the in years The head of the driver parted company with the handle and has not yet been discovered although search made far the Pequabck river He
 finished the round with iron And hs friends is the real owdown the recent dusstorm which puzzled scen lists throughout New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Tall Tower Topics
JUNE LANDSCAPE
VI Bx THE MAN IN Tnn TOWER

Daisies stud the field with white, Buttercups yellow are pretty sight. Fragrant pink clover, or is it red? Sweet William and pinks in staid flower bed. Fields shorn-see the new moan hay, Scent of wild grape vines along the way Knee deep in June did the poet say? With summer all set for little stay. The landscapes swell and free to you, But why do hot-dog stands impede the view? A muted symphony in perfect tune, Too bad we approach the end of June.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BIBLE CLASS OPENS
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The central vacation Bible school opened this morning at the First Baptist church with registra. ton for all children of tho district between the ages of { and 16. It is held under the auspices of St Johns Episcopal, First Methodist, First and Second Congregational and First Baptist churches. Miss Eleanor Belyea iB director.
 On the kindergarten staff is Mrs Charles Woodworth, Miss Caiista Palmer and Miss Ella Wellington. The primary department is under the direction of Miss Catherine Crane. Miss Eleanor Husted and Miss Phyllis Benedict. The junior department will be directed by Rev John R. Coombs. Miss Marjorie Service, Miss Virginia Worth, Carl Weiss and Miss Lois Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
J. H. COSS, DIRECTOR
 OF STATE CHAMBER

John 1T. Goss of this city was yesterday elected general director of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. He succeeds John B. Byrne of Hartford, who has been advanced to . vlce-presidency.
 Mir Goss is president of tho Scovili Manufacturing company and has .bcen extremely active in Chamber of Commerce work. He was recently called back into serv- leo as director of the state MIRA campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BRICKLAYERS SEEK
 INCREASE IN WAGES

Efforts are now underway on the part of q committee of the Brick layers and Plasterers' union to se- cure higher wages for workmen who are reconditioning tho old Eagle Brewery plant. Arthur Hen. nessey and James Mccarthy are the members of the union commit toe and are confident that the union can como to an agreement with the owners of the brewery relative to q higher wage scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Dear Man in the To,ver: You must be able to see nsanv oy things from vour lofty perch We ""der the "Gied Donse soyneties things 0urselves, and de Indebted to my very good friend Mss Kathleen Crosol en- for her tkough in foroardim0 Co me the comment appearing tn your column of June @ist ans especc'- found the 10sI Manual of practical value cam assure vou that the members of the Fouth Es0te Were verv much i mind whem aoas compiled, for know of yo~r constant reference to d. Indeed sent advance copv to eveyy nespaper m the state that the press mght have nt hnnd our state compendium Please accept my very heartv personal thaks despite vour amonDnttv 10 yom as orchid! Faithfully yours, John A. Danaher, Secretary of State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Spinning the wheel. ..

Spinning the wheel. .; Patrick Goggins of the Naugatuck Goggns is one fellow like to into tact with Pat is of the most popular members of the Prudential Insurance Company and is lately Fordng about the Abrigador district The Beau Brumme club down the Connecticut river Saturday night. Here's hoping for plenty of moon, Beals. Donald and Her. bert Mahoney of 32 Cherry street made their debut before the Tower desk yesterday and honored with two heavily ladened boxes of nfo We arc most indebted to you boys and trust you will be in to ofen Dr John J. Lavaca of New Britain Georgetown University School of Medicine graduate will duties interne at St Mary's hospital next week. Jim Koy intends catch month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Editor, Tan To,oer Topics: My husbamd, aho 's semi-in0ad, received beautfM bouquet of ftoeoers those uoho soere imstrumentai in bringing him such cheer He certainlv appreciates aud also. lnasnsuch as ye have done unto one of the teds of these my Grotefa,lly Mrs Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ARCTIC MUSEUM PLANNED

Leningrad - (UP) - An Are. tlc Museum" is to be opened here shortly. 1t will feature flora and fauna of the far north and will illustrate the iife and activities of the Eskimos and the progresb of Soviet science in bringing clvili. xation Co polar tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
l<iLIIa Anmn Lillian nf HnIdauia airoak

Tidbits . Anna M Dillon of Baldwin street, Sade Deaney of South street, Heen Corcoran 0f Elliott avenue and Alice Cronan of Farmin0ton auenue, aoiU set sah tis afternoon the O0od ship S. Statendam for Europe. Bon Voya0e, tenchers. Mr and Mrs Thomas /. Hanlon of Chica0o and ther Gve children are hitestimg back Co the Hnos Exposition toDn after nost peasant Vacaton here a0ith Mys Hanons moth- Richard R. Dunn, curate at Our LadV of Lourdes church, oGciated at the wedding mass of Rose Burns and Joseph P Keneher in Middlet0Wn Wednesday nuornin0. Chnrles Rhtnehart who enters e0hth grade at CroN Oramar school i Septeber amd one of the School street insuons ost popnlnr f0ures, tes Ns he contemplation foowtn0 e dental pr0fession mpon graduati0n from Crosbv in f0S0. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
By HELEN McCLOY

DIG fat tears had washed away Ceas and eye shadow. Her pale cheeks had turned apple-red Her fair hair that usually lay in flat, solid waves fitting her head like dented brass helmet, in mist of dis ". a-and ccant eat anything b-but b-baked pota- toes l" she walled.
 Grandma Briggs stroking the head on her knees smiled nis tlv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
The Cast of Characters in
 'sThe Shell Game'

CELIA BRIGGS, decpIy in love
 with SANDY MacNEILE, who seems
 indifferent until GRANDMA BRIGGS takes a hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Things we strive for but never acquire.

Things we BtrlVe Tor but never AcquIre C0ht OI tan without being horribly spnourned the nonchaance and ease of manner of Mayor Hayes in entering public hall the oratorica ability of Archbishop Murray the pentratng quality of the voice like that of what we'll the voice oduated after three glasses of what newsmans favorite cocktail memory for words of the popular wings of a swallow my old Connecticut home without
 mortgage the sense of humor to oapprecate the age banquet joke whcrewithall to attend the multitude of testimonials offered the public of recent years the "oxie" of Joe FamgletM in interviewing the noabes of screen, stage, and radio the right to call your next weeks pay all your own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

in huge, crisp transparent sleeves
 Gone were tho greenish eyeiida, white checks and carmine mouth Nothing could .ave looked more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Motorists proceedtn0 to points north 0f Waterbury are hard pt Co these days Co aVoid construction Work or detours The Wctervtle pavtn0 job stAl moves apace oHhou0h the stretch from Went Main street Co Homer street tn WnterviUe 6 open. One-,O0y rGGic mow M n force throu0h the 'vde The route Co Water- ton and emce Co Thomnston best Gvotds any delavs. Waterbury to LtchGed yaveeys cnn make the fastest time bv OoinO by 00v of Bethehem to Gvod the deays om the WatertoDn-East Morris voGd. short cut can bs,aen bv turntn0 right alon0 the road past te Wa tertovw Country Club. H brtnOs you into Bethlehem eenter Al Morris tdke either the Len riOht middle ronds. AL tead to Lttchfetd the former by the Jake betN0 khe best.
 Good Nisht
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
IS INTENSIFIED
Police Are Prepared to Co.
operate With Trade Board
in Contest.

With the Districts trafic "spotters"
fntensifying their efforts. the Police
Department was preparing today to
cooperate with the Washington Board
of Trade in its safety contest which
will open tomorrow.
Sergt. Walter H. Thomas, In charge
of the police traffic safety campaign,
Informed Police Chief Ernest w. Brown
that the Secret 100" yesterday had
submitted 46 reports of traff1c vio-
IationS in "a hours. While this figure
was not a record for such a Periods
violations having been reported earlier
in the campaign-it was above the
daily average which heretofore has
been in the low 30S.
Blanks to Be Distributed.
Approval by the Board of Education
of safety textbooks in the Board Of
Trades contest brought the announce
ment from the trade body that $4,000
entry blanks in the safety contest will
be distributed to public school pupils
tomorrow The educators sanction
of the contest is their first definite
recognition that knowledge of safe
uIlNlIlB dllO waning llluSb VIC AlSulOehbCA
into the children in order to obtain
more careful pedestrians and drivers
In later life.
Maj. Brown has ordered all police
scout cars to stand by tomorrow at
$50 am, 1850, 1890 and ESQ pm
for radio instructions in connection
with the contest. Operators of the
police cars will be cautioned to prop
erly guard grade crossings near schools
to direct traffic near busy intersec-
tons and otherwise make the streets
safer for school children. The "Voice
of Safety" also will take an active
part in the contest.
Offer Price for Poster.
The Board Of Trade has offered q
prize Of SIS for the best design for
q poster Tor this safety program, and
another SIS for the best slogan. In
addition, many honorable mention
prizes are offered.
From the sixth grade through junior
and senior high schools, the return OF
the completed entry blanks will be
required as homework. Children in
lower grades will be asked to carry
the entry blanks home to their
parents.
Parochial schools are being solicited
for similar cooperation.
The definite closing date for the
safety contest has been set for mid
night, october 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

sented, In city Court today 40 fearful
he might be slain in retaliation for
the Kentucky crime.
Prosecutor william H Gable told
Judge Henry G. Wilson of the City
Court that Banks, who was arrested
yesterday on q farm, had requested
that the high sheriff Of Wolfe County.
KY, come to Connecticut for him or
that a Connecticut oficer be assigned
TO take him TO Kentucky.
Banks, police said, confessed he
shot Mr.. ane Mrs. Nathen Banks July
Evening star., 1934-10-14

they did not know what recommen-
dations were made by the Trial Board.
The fact that the report was en- route
to washington, they added, did not
mean either that Capt. Milne had
been acquitted or convicted.
The opinion was expressed that II
the captain had been convicted, the
penalty probably would be loss of
promotion seniority. Until the
recommendations have been acted upon
here, he remains in command Of the
Arizona.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Card party ball room, La Fayette
Hotel, 4 pm.
Meeting, Deborah Club, La 'Fayette
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Unity Group, Hamilton
Hotel, II am. and pm.
Luncheon, Arion Singing Society,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Board of Directors, Pro-
gressive Education Association, May
flower Hotel, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Daughters of the Nile,
La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Women's Business and
Professional Club, La Fayette Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Upsilon Phi Fra
ternity, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp. No. 6, United Spanish War
Veterans, United States Soldiers
Home.
Meeting, Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary, No. g. United Span
ish War Veterans, Eighth and F
streets northeast.
Card and bingo party, benefit St
Marys Church, under auspices of the
Sodality and Holy Name Society, Fifth
street and G place, 8:45 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra
terntiy, University Club, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Washington Medical So
ciety, University Club, pm.
Meeting, Texas Co., Hamilton Hotel
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Psi Omega Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club of Master
MasonS, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, El Dorado Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Variety Club, Willard
14OOC45 Pin.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club, Will
lard Hotel. s pm.
Meeting, Social Committee, District
division of Young Democratic Clubs
OF America, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, benefit Rupert Home,
office Southern Diaries, so M street
northeast, 1870 pm.
Meeting and annual election Of Off
GERS, Red Triangle Outing Club, at
club house, 8 pm.
Bingo party, No. 8 @ street north
east, $3.50 pm.
Bingo party, benefit building fund
of st. Peters Church, Second and c
street southeast, basement Of church
8 pm.
Meeting 1890 am, luncheon, 1890
pm. and dinner, pm, American
Dietetic Association, Mayflower Hotel
Meeting, Knights of Columbus
Fourth Degree, Mayfower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Women's Democratic Edu'
estional Counsel, Mayhower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, West Virginia Democratic
Club, Mayf1ower Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Washington Retail Hard
ware Association, Mayhower Hotel,
H.m.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

General Conference Of the Evangei-
cal Church, which viii conclude its
session here tonight. To-
"Any system which leads to the
concentration Of wealth in the hands
of the few while the great masses
have less and less makes for national
ruin" the report said. ANY system
with the profit motive as its sole i'm
petus Is far from the Christian ideal.
The present structure stands con-
demned and must be rebuilt. Only
through an adequate process Of ,ex-
Evening star., 1934-10-14

perimentation can these needed
changes be effected"
Compulsory military training and
war also were denounced.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
PRISONER FEARS DEATH

DANBURY, Conn, october Is up.
Banks, arrested as q fugu-
tive in connection with q double slay-
ing in Holly Creek, KY, vas repre-
Evening star., 1934-10-14
NAVY CAPTAIN TRIED
Boards Finding, on Way Here, Is
Kept q Secret.

Capt. MacGilliuay Milne has been
tried by court-martial because the
battleship Arizona. which he COM
mands, ran down small boat near
the Puget Sound Navy Yard last
Summer, drowning two fishermen.
Navy officials here last night said
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CHURCH BODY DEMANDS
BASIC WEALTH REFORM
Says Present Economic Structure
Is Unchristian In Distribu-

TON OF Property.
BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, october l3.-The
present economic structure was con-
demned today by the Thirty-first
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Mems ge ufne
leather Gladstone.
A fine leather quail A. ~
ity Gladstone, made y .
to sell for much
more than this re-
markably low price.
zoe DOWN DELIVERS IT!
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Every man should
wear this smart new
initial ring. Magnifl-
Gently designed initial
of gold, set on black
onyx. Special Three
Day" price only $50!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03

leaders Of the A. F. of 1.-The Is.U. and the LA
to prevent you from striking in solidarity with the
gulf port Iongshoremen, and for decent wages and
working conditions.
Demand minimum 81 hour for lOngshOremen.
Demand minimum Of $3.50 a month for seamen.
Demand time and one-haf for overtime. Demand
increase in gangs for longshoremen.
Demand enactment Of the Workers Unemploy-
mept and Social Insurance Bill III R. 1888.
Guard against sell-Outs Of your strike by Ryan.
Set up Unity Action Committees all ships and
docks!
Elect delegates to the Unity Conference called
by the Marine Workers Industrial Union for Sep
TENDER / and In Baltimore to prepare for mass
strike struggles!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
Cable AfghaniStan
DemandingReleaSe
Of COmrade Singh
Tortured at Behest of
British Imperialists
in Afghan Jail

NEW YORK.-A cable to the
Afghan government, demanding the
release of Gurmuk Singh, Indian
revolutionary who is held in Jail in
Kabul, Afghanistan, was sent by the
Anti-Imperialist League today.
Gurmuk Singh and a companion
were arrested while crossing the
border from India into Afghanistan.
Although not a scrap of evidence
was found on them at the time Of
their arrest, the Afghan govern
ment has held them for almost nine
months without bringing charges or
proceedings against them.
In accord with the wishes Of
British Imperialism, the Afghan
government is attempting to kill
Gurmuk Singh in Jail through bru-
tai treatment. Throughout the in
tensely cold winter, when the
weather at times reached Is de-
grees below zero, Gurnuk Singh
was given neither adequate clothing
nor blankets. His only food con-
sists of stale bread and cold water,
and he is constantly tortured by the
heavy shackles he is compelled to
wear. His health is now COM
pletely broken and his life i'm
perilled.
All organizations should immedi-
ately send cables and resolutions
demanding the release Of Gurmuk
Singh to Nadir Khan, Kabul, At
ghanistan.