davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
WAS WARM AT POLE

Little America-Discoveries Of Z &c.
illogical party Of the Byrd expedition
hdicate the possibility that the south
|olar region might once have had :
|liid climate. Coal and fossils were
und.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
sAyELERs ARE QUARANTINED

foeuepayne, Ont. -Thlreten trav.
who had hoped to spend Christ
Is in England were In quarantine In
railrood car on . siding here after
he Of the passengers wls discovered
B Be suffering from smallpox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

retain friendly relations with Japan.
For this reason separate accords
with both Tokyo and Washington are
possible,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

The way the bankers went for
that federal bond issue Of $780,.
100000. you'd think some South
American country had offered it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
[1!2!233H2323:{31 .. 1:l!29e323:}33: 3a3ollls
Save on Riverside
R B

Regular Heavy Duty Quality! Big, full
size, long-wearing tires! Plenty Of sure
traction and long even wear IA the mas-
i've tread. Cod runmne-with Latex-
dipped eords-exn1 thick, heat resisting
rubber between every ply-extra strokig
eords-heavy de-w7lls-doubly rein
forced beads-big, husky but4resoes!
Change now 10 Riverside Mates for hong
est low-cost mileagel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

Every Rvsfsids Mats Truck Tho b snr.
anteed to give Jon satisfactory SERVES
without limit - 10 6, Z O. any number If
nouths-without limit = to any number
of miles!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Of tarts the Tiniea had their hl, and Scouty snid, "I guess will roam round the castle for a while, to see what l can sec"
 The queen replied, Well, 1 don't mind. Go on. and see what you can find. The dishes l must wash, so I'll be busy as can be-"
 "Oh, will help you" Dotty cried. Then Gold rushed up to her side. and shouted. "So will I. The boys can do just as they please"
 So, off the other Tinies went, and bout half an hour was spent in looking round. Then Scouty said, T heard somebody sneeze.
 'It came from right inside that door. Come on, that's where we will explore" They peeked inside. that door. Guess what they found. It was the knave of Hearts.
 Said Scouty, You were punish- ed, son. for something you should not have done. but now it's over. Here. 1 have brought you some tasty tarts."
 ''I've learned my lesson" said ths boy, I'm sure l never will an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
By Blosser

noy the queen or king with crazy stunts again. Thanks for the treat"
 The Tinies wandered on their way and shortly heard wee Duncy Say, I've seen enough of this place. lads. Let's hike out 10 the street"
 They met the Tiny girls out side. and in one voice the whole bunch cried goodby to both the king and queen. The queen yelled, Come again."
 A short hour passed Then Goldy said, Hey, what Is that see, ahead? We surely run across a lot of strange sights. now and then
 This time 1t was a funny man. Up to him all the Tinies ran. "I am the crooked man." exclaimed their new friend. Follow me.
 Not far from here. have a hut. I'd tell you all about it. but 'twould spoil the thrill that you will get when my fine place you see"
 Copyright I0s4 NfsA Service. Inc)
 (Thc TlnIes visit tlic strange hut i'm fine uext stOrY.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

(Thc TlnIcs visit tllc strange hut in the next stDry.D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
349--WABC--New YOrk--86O

349--WABC--New YOrk--S6O
p. NJ.
5:OO--Skippy-Sketch.
5;15-Studio Orch.
5:30--Jack Armstrong, All-Am'
crican Boy-Skctch.
5:45--Reis and Dunn, Songs.
6:O0-Buck Rogers-Sketch.
6:15-Bobby Benson-Sketch.
6:30--Music Box.
6:45-Happy Minstrel.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15--Just Plain Bill--Sketch.
7:3O-Armbruster Orch; Jimmy
Kemper, Songs.
Observation-Disclosures Carter.
S:0O-Green Orch; Men About
Town Trio; Vlvien Ruth
Songs.
S:15-News-E Edwin G. Hill.
S:3O-Bing Crosby, Songs; Arm
helm Orch; Mills Brothers,
Songs.
9:OO--Philadelphia Orch; Sylvan
Levin. Conductor.
9:15-Howard Marsh and Mary
Eastman, Songs; Kos
tclanetZ Orch.
9:30-Gertrude Nielsen, Songs;
Jones Orch.
/ 0:00-Wayne King Orch.
4 :30-News Bulletins.
1O:45-Connie Gates, Songs; Elton
Boys. Songs; Warnow Orch.
I1:15--Boswell Sisters, Songs.
11:3O-Lyman Orch.
12:00-Belasco Orch.
A. M.
12:30-Little Orch.
1.OO--Light Orch.
454..WEAF--New YOrk--66O
p. NJ.
5:oO-Capital University Glee
Club.
5:15-Hawaiian Ensemble.
5:3O---Adventure Of Tom Mix
Sketch.
5:45-Wizard of Oz-Sketch.
6:00--Cugat Orch.
8:15-The Neutron Ray--Dr Il. o.
Lawrence, University OF
California.
G:30-Irene BeasIey, Songs.
6:45-Horse Sense Philosophy
Andrew Kelly.
7;O0--Trio Romantique.
7:I5--Billy Batchelor-Sketch.
7:3O-Shirley Howard, Songs;
testers Trio.
7:45-The Goldbergs--Skctch.
S:OO-Dramatic Sketch.
8:3O--Lawrence Tibbett, Metro
politan Opera Baritone;
DAILY Orch.
9:O0--Gypsies Orch; Frank Park
er, Tenor.
9:3O-ship OF JOY, With Captain
Hugh Barrett Dobbs; JOSEF
Lhevinne, Piano.
10: Eastman Orch; Lula by
Lady; Gene. Arnold, Nara
tor.
1O:30-Unemployment Insurance
Senator Robert +. Wagner
Of New York.
11:00-John Fogarty, Tenor.
1f:15--Weems Orch.
11:20--Lucas Orch.
12:00-Olsen Orch.
A. NJ.
Masters Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
IA Machinery. Electricity q Too's

FOR SALE--A quantity of Hex I'm
tapped Blank Nuts. Inquire Conn.
junk Co., Al Spring st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

version Of "MurIcr ut the
Vanlties" LunI, OF Lum nn
Abncr Of late fame, studied to
be an artist. His real names
Chester Lauck. Ethel
Shutta says the mike still
makes her nervous after years
OF facing Il. William Ivy
on Phelps Is u golf fan. His In
door sport Is duplicate whist.
:. Freddie Rich has been
on the mir since 1922, which
makes him u real pioneer.
ITartford's VITO, Connecticut
oldest and largest station, has 1t
ninth birthday Friday and the oc
casion will be fttingly observed
with a variety program that viii
have aft and network stars an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

1882 Dodge De Luxe Coupe
1881 Chevrolet Roadster
1927 Dodge Coupe $35
1928 Chevrolet Coach $50
1932-V-8 Ford Roadster
1881 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
1880 Ford Sport Coupe
Many others to select from
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
IA Grove st. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Employment

THREE--Men for special outside
work 60c per hour average. Apply
80 Leavenworth ST., to 10 a. m.
Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

viii last Until the small hours Of
the morning.
The program will begin at 1880
o'clock Friday and will incluoe a
special helf-h0ur congratulaIory
program from the Gotham studios
of NBC. Hartford's own talent
will take part in most OF the TOUR
hour program. Such VITO favor-
ties as Christian Kriens' orchestra,
Norman Cloutier's boys, the Meis-
tersingers, Harmoneers, COWBOYS.
the Five Sharps, Fred wade, ana
many individual stars. The last
part of the birthday party VIII be
dedicated to the international DIX
Alliance.
The upstate station has made
tremendous strides since 1925 and
now figures as one of the most I'M
portant stations in the nation. De-
spite it's split schedule 1t has mill
lions OF popular listeners.
Jackie Heller, Zen Bcrnie's
pint sized vocalist, begins a
series of his own at 5:15 this
afternoon over WIZ. He'll be
heard at the same time on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays thereafter. Jackie
stands only five feet one, but
he has q collection Of 10 med
ais won I'm athletic competition,
mostly boxing.
Radio will help observe National
Drama Week with full hour
program over WIZ Thursday morn
ing at 11:15, with a number OF
Broadway stars appearing IN
scenes fro,r Shakespeare, Sheridan
and Ibsen. Among the players
will be Blanche Yurka. Helen
Gahagan, Melvyn Douglas and
Selma Royle.
Going personal Some OF
last weeks most hilarious tn-
sanity was dishcd out In Stoop-
naglc and Budd's Saturday
| night "StOopripley" sketch.
a nod to the SPONSORS OF the
Ted Wccms Sunday night
| revue for bringing George
Gershwin to the air Sun.
day morning is still liyened by
WABCs kid program
And no one else can sing
blues song as well as Ethel
Winters An orchestra
well known to musicians but
| not SO much to radio listeners
is Joe Venuti's grand aggrega.
ton ut DelmOnicO's The
| University of ChicagO's Round
| Table discussion continues 10
rank as one Of the wcck-cnd's
most engaging bits Of listening
| A very pleasing arrange.
Incnt Is Eddie DuchIn's of I'm
Other Words We're Through"
with the piano In the fore
! ground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

nette, and Margery Briggs, a gold
en-haired beauty from Illinois.
Stranger still, their voices blend
perfectly.
Stardust. Alice Daven-
port, who plays In the Billy
Bachelor series, Is the daugb-
ter OF DIR William Davenport,
who once played with Il. ii.
SOtIicrn. John Seagcl
mae his debut at the age of
four, singing at Billy Sunday
revival meeting. Jimmie
LunccfOrd has no use for the
letter "y'. Hence the Jimmie.
-. Mary Small, 11-year Old
sonSstrcss, has moved her fam
liz 10 New York from Baltl-
more. :. Duke EllingtOn's
band will appear I'm the movie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

Boy Scouts from this city and
nearby towns win gather at the
state armory Saturday at noon to
hear an address by President
Roosevelt on the occasion of the
oath anniversary Of scouting. The
program will be relayed by both
NBC and CHS.
The president is expected to call
the scouts to national service in his
address. A feature of the nation
wide program will be the repeating
of the pledge Of allegiance by
scouts in every hamlet, town and
city in America.
James 70. West, chief scout ex-
ecutive will introduce the presi-
dent Another speaker will be Wal
ter w. Head, president of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Tonight we start new fea-
ture, Behind the Scenes" On
each appearance II will offer u
bit OF Information not usually
carried I'm columns of the kind,
going little deeper into the
bPoadcasters' Offices than just
the studios. Let's begin:
Behind the scenes.
Have yon ever wondered how
much sponsors pay for an
hours time on the air? The
price ranges from 5000. for
sixty evening minutes ON
WFAE to the gladly received
few dollars for jcrk-water
transmitfers. WABC rates
$500 for an hours time at
night. Each OF these stations
has a power of $4,000 watts
and is the key OF a network.
Prices for most OF the network
stations run from 1926 to $3.50
for a corresponding period.
A sponsor putting ON u pro.
gram over q hOOk-up must, OF
course, pay for his air time Oh
every single one of the stations
in tho chain carrying his pc
Rod. You can realize that the
sum mounts into money. When
Won take into consideration the
fact that 1t IL not unusual for
program TO be rcIaycd over 80
or 40 stations, you can see that
radio advertising Is an expen.
slye business. In addition. too,
the sponsor has to pay the tai
ent that takes part I'm the pro-
gram, the writers who do the
script and continuity, and all
the others Indispensable to the
making Of successful broad
cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

80 Business & oTlcc Equipment

STORE--Restauran Tavern equip
ment. Counters, cases, scales, reg
listers, crockery. cutlery. etc: Wide
assert. Waterbury Store Fixture
CO., "a Spring st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
2S2..WTIC--Hartford--1O6 1860

GOA w AAOF- AA"A sA~
p. M.
5:OO-Capital University Glee
Club-NBc.
5:16-Babe Ruth's Boys club.
5:30-Tom Mix-NBC.
5:45-Wizard of Oz-NBC.
Wrightville Clarion.
C:30--Irene Beasley-NBC.
6:45-"C,hild Health Education
Stella o. Kline.
7:0O-Songs Without Words
Julius Nussmap, director.
-Meistersingers Of the Air
Leonard Patricelli, director.
7.a0-Shirley Howard and the
Jesters-NBC.
7:45-Shorty Hick and his Cow
S:OO-snow village-NBC.
S:3O-Lawrenc Tibet, with Wa
liam Days Orch.-NBC.
9:O0-The Gypsies-NBC.
9:3O-The Travellers Hour-Nor-
man Cloutier, director.
IC:O0-Contented Program-NBC.
10:30-WTIC Playhouse - Guy
Hedlund. director.
1l:00--John Fogarty, tenor-NBC.
11:16-Ted Wcems' Orch.-NBC.
11:3O-Clyde Lucas Orch.--NBC.
12:O0--George Olsen's Orch.--NBC
A NJ.
ft2:3O-fIarry Sosnlck's ORCH
NBC.
1:O0--Silent.
5OO.-WICC.- BridgepOrt--6O0
5:O0--Yankee String Trio.
GENERALIZATION Marathon
b:30---News flashes.
5:35-Elm City Digest.
5:45-Melodeers
Spang.
G:00-Ursala Adams adm Russell
G:15--Memory Song Man.
G:3O-Enoch Lights Orch.
C:45--Elm City Revue.
7:15-As l See It.
7:3O-Muslc on the Air
7:45-Dal Mitchell's Orch.
8:00--Bakers.
S:15-David Tomllnson Program
S:3O-To be announced.
9:OO-sylvah Levin and Orch.
9:15-Program.
9:30-The Big Show.
i0:OO-NRA talk.
1O:15--Russian Artists.
10:30--News flashes.
1O:35-Vet. Il Natl. Recovery.
10:45-Mark Warnow's Orch.
NATURALIZATION Marathon.
lI:30--Abe Lyman's Orch.
12:O0--Leon Belasco's Orch.
A. M.
12:30-Little Jack Little's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

1t was some wag or other who
cracked "Only God can make
trio" but when Ted Fiorito went
about .or trio material for his
new motor car series he got variety
in a big way The Debutantes are
Betty Noyes, an oklahoma red
head: Dotty Hill, an Arizona bru-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

fonietta"; Soloists; Nina
Heger, soprano.
tO:15-HarIan Eugene Read.
1O:30-Henry and His Band.
Report.
11:01-"Moonbeams"-Underthe
direction of George Shack
ley.
11:3O-Paul Whiteman and his
Orch.
12:00--Bide Dudley Reviews hte
New Play.
A. NJ.
12:O:-Harold Stern's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
business announcements
Aut0n ~biles

SA~eVbbS ~sS~~
% Autos ana Trucks for Sale
AUTO BUYERS-LETS GO!
500 - $3.50 - 500
DOWN - DOWN - DOWN
Balance /, 2, 3 Years to Pay
'33 Plymouth Deluxe Coach
'33 Plymouth Sedan
'33 Chevrolet Roadster
'32 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan and Rd
'32 Chevrolet 5-pass. Deluxe coupe
'32 Ford 4-cyl. Coach.
'32 Nash Cow. Phaeton
''32 Oldsmobile Deluxe Sedan
81 Ford DIR. Phaeton
80 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
80 Chevrolet Sedan, 4 new tires
BRASS CITY MOTOR SALES
Phone 1896
4S1-483 Meadow st.
Open Ewes. till p. IN, Sun. p. m.
It's Here!
The New 1884 Chevrolet
Loehmann Chevrolet Co., Inc.
$40 West Main st. Dial 3-5l39
1929 BUICK STANDARD COACH
This car Is In exceptionally fine con-
dition both mechanically and in APP
pearance, tires nearly new. SEQ 1t
today!
THE HoTCHKIss MOTOR co.
$50 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 3-3l7
YOUR CHOICE-Of Some Real
Good Used--Cars-$35 to $95.
| Washes, Bucks and Many Others.
The Waterbury Nash Co. Dial 3-11e3
|
1882 Dodge De Luxe Coupe
| 1881 Chevrolet Roadster
+, 1927 Dodge Coupe $35
1928 Chevrolet Coach $50
1932-V-8 Ford Roadster
1881 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
1880 Ford Sport Coupe
| Many others to select from
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
IA Grove st. Dial 4-6971
CLEARANCE OF
TRADE-INS
I1933 Ford VS. Deluxe Rds..
1929 Ford Coupe
1928 Ford Roadster
1928 Ford Roadster
1927 REQ Express
1891 Ford Deluxe Rdstr GO to choose)
1880 Ford Coupe q to choose)
1880 Ford Roadster
1929 Buick Sedan
1929 Dodge Sedan
1929 Marmon Sedan
1929 Whippett Sedan, $75
1929 Whippet Coach. $75
1928 Oakland Roadster
1927 Buick Sedan
1888 Ford Stake 157"-Dual Wheels
1880 Chevrolet Panel, $S5
1928 Dodge Panel. sos.
1928 Ford Panel-13f'. SIS
MALCOM MOTOR SALES
co.
(Thc Ford Dealer)
81 Cottage Pl Dial 4-4150
1882 Chevrolet Sport Coupe with
rumble seat; 1915. DeSoto & Ply
mouth Agency, SO Willow st. Dial
3-15D8.
1929 LaSalle Pass Sedan
New 1894 Cadillac IS" and Olds "8"
Now on Display.
CADILLAC-OLDS AGENCY
5O4 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
DODGE SEDAN, SIPS. Essex Coupe,
$50. Willys-Knight Sedan, $10C.
Studebaker Sedan, $195. Pierce
Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan, $295. Pontiac
Sedan, $125. Studebaker Agency.
$40 West Main st.
1925 BUICK COACH. 1926 Packard
Sedan. 1925 Hudson Broughan. 1929
! Essex Coach. j.. A. Wilcox Co.,
Hudson &c Essex Agency, 439 West
Main st. Dial 4-5767.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Visitor Reveals Self
as Hosts dead" Brother

Bakersfield, Calif.-A tall, elderly
man walked into Constable Boone
Newell's office here. He was from
Kansas, the stranger informed the
officer.
They discussed common interests
and mutual acquaintance in their
home state. The latter was surprising
ly numerous.
Ever hear of Walker Newell?"
the visitor inquired.
walker Newell is dead. I should
know, for I'm his brother" the con-
stable replied.
walker Newell is not dead. And
I really should know, since I'm Walker
Newell" the tall Kansas returned.
Walker, who is sixty-one, had not
seen his brother since he was thirteen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
SPENDS % HOURS
in DESERT WELL
Traveller Lives to Tell of Awful
Experience.

New York.-Ian MacFarlane, who
spent % hours at the bottom of an
ancient well in the Syrian desert, lives
to tell the tale He is the thirty-two-
years old son of a Chevy Chase (Md.)
attorney and a student Of interna-
tional politics.
He and his brother, William Mac
Farlane, attempted to cross the GLIB
mile desert on bicycles as part Of q
$1,000 mile tour of Europe and the
Near East, which they recently COM
pleted.
"a sandstone came up and we lost
our way" he explained. eve wet our
handkerchiefs and put them over our
faces, and in doing so used up all
of our water. We were lost for 4S
hours, and 1 was getting little de-
lirious, when we came across some
ancient water pits.
Being lightheaded in my thirst, I
jumped down one of the wells. 1t was
about IS feet to the level of the wa
ter, and it was stagnant water at that.
"After an hour of treading water /
shouted good-by to my brother. When
l thought I couldn't stay afloat any
longer I found tiny ledge and by
shifting hands l lasted for % hours"
William had quenched his thirst
with water drawn from well in
pouch and had then sought help. He
stumbled on a camp of Bedouins who
rescued Ian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Letter Delivered
to Sweetest Girl"

Knoxville, Tenn.-A letter adj
dressed to 1.-THE Sweetest Girl in
Knoxville" was delivered promptly.
OF course, she was happy. but puz-
zled, and came running to the post
Office for a explanation. Naturally,
they didn't tell her Sweetness"
didn't figure in the Identification.
Mail clerks and carriers can recog-
nize handwriting that passes
through the postal service with any
degree Of regularity. And it so hap
pened he who addressed "the sweet
est girl" letter had been penning
frequent missives to her for a long
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Cleans Desk for Hawaii Cruise-Drouth Relief
Funds Allocated for Middle West-Federal
Reward for Dilinger's Arrest
By EDWARD W. PACKARD
@ by Western Newspaper Union.

on the mills and the company had the
support of practically all the people
there in its dispute with the NRA.
The officials of the company sent to
Administrator Johnson-and to Presi-
dent Roosevelt vigorous protest,
asserting the concern had been I'M
justly and unfairly deprived of its
property rights in the Blue Eagle.
1--WE would like to know" said the
letter, 'if the Blue Eagle is the prop
erty of the law-abiding citizens Of the
United States or if it is a plaything
to be held over the heads Of honor
able and decent employers as cudgel
to browbeat and bulldoze them into
surrendering their constitutional rights
for the benefit of outside agitators
whose only purpose is to exploit labor
for their own personal gain"
General Johnson's reply was in eff
feet that the company could stay
closed forever if 1t wished to, but it
must comply with the NRA regula-
lions to get back it's Blue Eagle.
The dispute started last October,
when about 300 employees went on
strike with the claim that the COM
pany would not reinstate twenty-three
workers who had Joined the United
Workers Textile union.
Fred Held, vice president of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers. went to Hartman after the
mills closed, but was taken from the
train by band of armed men, taken
some distance in an automobile and
released on promise not to return.
POSTMASTER GENERAL FARLEY
L and Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau came forward with an an
nouncement of their plans for the
spending of $110,O00,000 in the con-
struction of new post offices and fed
eral buildings.
In all, 626 communities in every
state and four territories have been
selected for new federal buildings,
according to the announcement. Half
of the program-302 buildings-will be
undertaken with $65,O0O,0OO authorized
for that purpose in the recently en-
acted deiciency-emergency appropria-
ton bill. 1t was explained that 324
buildings will be constructed with
funds already available from other
sources"
1NCLE SAM is determined to get
~ John Dillinger, the country's most
notorious desperate. A few days ago
Attorney General Cummings offered a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Dogs Pursue Catcher
and He Gets No Rest

Chicago.-To presume on an old
saying-when dog chases dog
catcher, that's news.
Ordered to capture a mad dog,
Dogcatcher Richard Ardach pursued
his quarry into livery stable There
stood five terriers. At once the pur-
suer became the pursued; was chased
from the stable and bitten.
After finally catching the mad dog,
Ardach returned to the pound, only
to be ordered:
sect your wounds treated. then go
back and catch the dogs that bit you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Loudspeaker Is Used
to Summon Lost Dogs

Mount Kisco, N. "a novel meth
cd of recovering lost dogs has recent
ly been employed with success here
by Rex Cole and Mrs. Helena Greet.
When Mr.. Cole lost a prize dog
about two months ago he hired
truck with loud speaker equipment
to tour the roads broadcasting de-
scription of the dog. The dog was
returned.
Mrs. Greet did the same thing last
week when two of her dogs disap-
peared a few days before they were
scheduled to appear in show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Sunlight Through a jug
Starts Blaze in a Home

San FranclscO.-Justa jug of water;
nice bright rays from old SOL and an
oil mop.
But the combination nearly burned
up the home of Roscoe Burch in San
Mateo.
The oil mop reclined on the Burch
porch. Two feet away was the jug of
water. Suns rays, penetrating the jug,
were magnified and ignited the mop.
Result--a nice fire which burned the
rear portion of the home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Feather Pillow Yields
Ring Lost 46 Years

Springfield, Minn.-After being lost
for 46 years amid the feathers of
pillow, a ring belonging to Mrs. Her.
man Klanbunde has been found.
The pillow was presented to
daughter, Mrs. Bert Bloedow. of
Clements, nine years ago. She dis
covered the ring while renovating the
feathers recently.
After the tarnish was removed. the
ring was found to be in good condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06

Roosevelt, decided to
take a vacation, so
she sailed for Europe.
Now comes from Paris
the positive statement
that Miss LIE Hand is
to be married to Will
liam G. Bullitt, Amer
lean ambassador to
Russia. and that she
was making the final
arrangements in the
French capital. The
young lady would say
nothing in confirma-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06

his desk for his de-
parture on the long
planned cruiseth through
the Panama canal to
the West coast and
Hawaii. All those
who have had occa-
sion during the last
generation to call at
the White House are
glad to learn that Ru-
dolph Forster was
selected by the Presi-
dent to make the voy-
.Al 1sx,a Cfnnn