davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
COLD WEATHER. !
 IS, APPEARING.
Sleet. and Snow Settles $ Over Two Regions
 Temperatures Drop

KANSAS CITY. Nov. P, = The Indian summer has ended in the Southwest and Rocky Mountain States with the first cold wave making its appearance today with sleet and snow putting tehipera- lures near the freezing mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
WOMAN. SLAIN Y, OVER S10LOAN Chaufeur, Denied Money
 to Buy Liquor, Kills
 His Employer

Z MILI.yiLLE, New Jersey, Nov. p. --s George Petit, Jr., aged 31 years, chauffeur, has confessed, Police Lieut.. Richard Haines said, to the staying of Mrs. Mathilda McGee, aged 55, his employer, be- caase she refused to give him sl0 to buy more liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The barometrc distribution serVaon has changed but little during the Ing storm centered In the Aeuian Relatively Alaskan Arctic coast and the being 5olS inches at Fort simpson pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation souwad to California and from Kodiak over the field of observation, fair weather reported
 Moderate temperatures Alaska the lowest reported temperature being at Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
HEALTH TREAT.

Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths, Body Manipulation, Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22

The Government is establishing a research center for agricultural ex- perin1ental work under field condi- tions at Beltsville, Md. ----~ -.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
Body Is to Settle
 Conflicting Policies

tconr1nueu rum rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-22
6. OF 6. THANKS GOV. TROY FOR
 AVIATION HELP

lcontinued rrori. rage one)
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
Raiisiins

King Midas Spaghetti Dinner pkg 25c
Dole Pineapple Juice 2 cans 25c
French's Cream Salad Mustard jar 12c
19c Vermont Maid Syrup jug TIC
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
RESCUE MAN IN
LAUREL BLAZE
T. S. Brimer Trapped in Fire
Which Destroys His Shop
With Two Apartments
CHECKED AS 1T SPREAD

I. S. Brimer, owner of a shoe
repairing shop, was saved by
means of a ladder after being
trapped early Friday morning in a
fire which destroyed his building
in Laurel, including his shop, a
restaurant and two apartments
The fire broke out about 1.30
o'clock in the shoe shop, gained
considerable Roadway in the sec
ton Of the building about the
stairway which cut off Brimer's
only chance of escape from his
apartment, above where he was
asleep. F'iremen placed a ladder
against one of the front windows
of the second floor and helped the
man down. The restaurant was
located in the front, while the shoe
repair shop had been built in back
The apartments were on the sec
ond floor. The power machinery
and other equipment were destroy
ed. An apartment owned and oc-
cupied by Granville O'Neal was
damaged when the fire spread next
door. The Laurel firemen succeed
ed in saving a part Of the restaur-
ant building and finally checked
the spread of the flames to other
buildings. The properties were
partially covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24

The chain food store plays an
important part in the life of COM
munity. Contrary to some opin-
ions, it supports local activities
equally with other merchants
Payment of local taxes, employ
ment of local residents, use of
community banking in many
places and other services are only
part Of the program in which
the Assoc Stores participate. 1t
has been possible to raise the
standard Of living, as far as food
is concerned, by bringing to the
dining tables of their customers,
dependable foods at lowest costs.
The Assoc organization has
maintained its far-fiung contacts
with growers, packers, Gamers,
millers and manufacturers so that
the Consumer Plan of
Merchandising could be truly eff
fective This plan necessitates
knowledge of where to secure the
best quality products and results
in many savings which are passed
on to the thousands of happy,
healthy, satisfied Assoc customers.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
GROCERY FIRM
HAS BIRTHDAY
This Week Exciting Time For
Food Buyers at American
Stores Anniversary Sale
CELEBRATING RECORD

The forty-third anniversary of
the American Stores Company is
being celebrated throughout the
organization in gala manner, with
a gigantic birthday party, featur-
ing unusually attractive values for
every food buyer.
Forty-three years of public serv-
ice have also been forty-three
years Of high quality standards,
fair dealing, courtesy and service.
On these cornerstones-a solid
foundation the business has
steadily progressed forward year
after year.
The passing of each birthday has
marked new improvements in the
business, better methods of han
ding and selling foods, introduce
ton of entirely new products and
improvements in others. New
methods of canning, packing and
transportation have resulted in an
increase of quality, freshness and
flavor in many of the products you
buy today. Additions of stores,
warehouses, bakeries, trucks, me
chanical departments and employ
ees have all added to the growth
of the company, so that it now
serves thousands and thousands of
food buyers in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, New York
and the District of Columbia.
Much money has been spent by
the company in seeking ways to
improve their products and serv-
ices. A laboratory is kept con-
stantly busy analysing, testing, ex-
perimenting and finding out Sc
crets hitherto undisclosed about
foods and how they can be prepar-
ed.
Very few food companies main
tain as complete a manufacturing
plant as the American Stores
Company. In this up-to-date won
der place, they prepare many Of
their Assoc and other brands of
foods. Careful supervision of prep
aration in addition to the most
strict care in selection Of high
quality ingredients account for the
wide popularity of these products.
One Of the parts of the high
quality standards rigidly enforced
by the Assoc Company is the kitch-
en- and laboratory testing of foods
before they are offered for sale to
the public.
Drove for Miles to First Store
Back in the first years of the
business when the first store was
opened in 1891, on South Second
Street, in Philadelphia, people
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS MEET
Isaac j. QuilIen and Prof. I'll. C.
Reed Address Group at Dover

The evolution of a slum from
what was once a charming pond
district, was the theme of the pa
per read by Isaac J. CULLEN, of
Selbyville, before the initial meet
ing Of the History and Social
Science Club at Dover Thursday
night. The slum district that form
ed the topic of Mr.. Quillen's paper
was the infamous Five Points Dis
trict in New York City. Another
speaker at the meeting was Prof.
Fl. c. Reed, of the University of
Delaware, who spoke on materials
and sources for economic history
research. Touching on the inn
portance of economic history, Prof
Reed referred to the current ten
dency of schools and teachers to
drift from the Concentration of bat
ties and military campaign to the
study of economic causes and eff
fects in history.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
EIDE CHANNEL
UNDER SPAN
4 [,''' Storm on August %
'''Ssd Immediate Opening
on New Inlet
FORK TS con

w. VIII IL. tie opening Of The Indian
N ,i talet, connecting Indian Pjve 7
I, Wa the Atlantic, there now rrTu
y anne rins foot channel under nv ny
ktrss s-4se on the ocean boulevard
4 ANY, aps,,l Beach &C The heavy ryI sto alro
Ers aasa y ra, WATCH lasted If for u
Erou s days and damaged cro 1Os
la \ ANU y. lower Delaware 4 Il
b sl ra'ent that it caused them
y sv Almost .s a complete failure 1r1lp
ad We y / Ne former inlet entirelv
! prevent hanging 4 every few dsvs.
ortaDt 't ts.t this trouble, It was III q.
\ @Ic,1 nat the new inlet Should u MID
llscuItisss opened up. Despite the t,e
Fighnss, ENC Encountered, the sta s4e
department. now has Ni i
|rousb :, al .. It is running strong
n iat. q al tides and makes !
hotor sts'satins sight for visiting ]
-''s and tourists. 'i''''s
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24

drove in horse and wagon or bug
gy for miles to this store. News
of the remarkable values obtain
able there Travelled fast, even in
those days Of restricted commun-
ication, and the fame of this food
surveyor grew as did the business
grow year by year. Some folks
who were among the first custom
ers of the budding company can
still remember their first visit to
the store, even though they have
made thousands of visits since and
are still customers. Children and
grandchildren of the first-year Gus
toners are also being served with
Assoc products today.
Very few people have to travel
any lengthy distance today to
reach an Assoc Store. These food
centers are strategically located in
the most convenient spot to serve
each neighborhood. A few blocks
at the most, is usually all one need
travel before seeing the familiar
yellow front and attractive win
dows.
Newspapers Used Extensively
Business during the past year
has been vigorously supported by
an aggressive newspaper advertis-
ing campaign. During the later
months of 1888, dollar sales were
substantially in advance of those
during the same period of 1882.
A large part of this improvement
as well as the remarkable steady
business throughout the year, can
be attributed to the constant use
of widely circulated and read
newspapers.
These satisfactory results also
reflect an increase in the purchas-
ing power Of the buying public and
a rising demand for better quality
foods that are repeatedly featured
by the company.
Over sixteen thousand employees
are on the company's payroll.
Wages paid to these employees are
beneficial to the local communities
by helping to stimulate business
for other merchants and industries
through the usual channels Of FAM
lily expenditures.
One of Largest Food Companies
The American Stores Company
is one of the largest retail food
concerns and serves many home
keepers in this vicinity through
numerous Assoc Stores that have
been established for number of
years. This firm finds their work
contains much romance as well as
a deep sense of service to the
public.
Modern Stores Help Food Buyers
The former corner grocery has
been supplanted by complete Food
Centers. The present practice of
selling Fresh and Smoked Meats,
Fish, Poultry, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables was first inaugurated
by the larger grocery companies,
of which the American Stores is
one of the leaders. This introduce
ton of Meats and Produce into
grocery stores resulted in saving
much shopping time for the food
buyers.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
aRogDER OUT
e New Castle
rss'' n.,ied Pay for Ex-
| M b il Atty-Gen' once
hon NAMES FOR POST

-.csive remuneration
s'SIe 7 ..rTices given by him
pea I, q General Green because
torney u ~ II the General As
I p5yerDlrrssentative Frank w. ",
rosdsL, tentative ditrict Of
ft1 l sspl county, has resigned
cas ,asr of The House Of Rep
ns co.. The resignation was was
1i sa.t to Speaker Julian
y 'i.'E robinson, in GEORGETOWN 9,st W.
o. I'd Nab became effective I'M,
by, Mr.. Schroeder had
il's' state detective, but re-
r. s : to the special session
4 ri legislature. He has never ye
\ s.. amounted but has been do-
lsrs work for the attorney Iey
4, Office, for which ne mas
!. receive remuneration.
. \ ]. Henry Hazel, ex-
S4 .sat in view of the fact
1' s,, nj has been created by
, a,rp' proceedings instituted
h Ken Kent County Supreme Court
Il n legal rights of members
n. legislature to hold otner
!. y ..sifious he thought it best
Y M II the attorney generals
NJ. " for Mr.. Schroeder while
!. slso ! member of the Legs
4 !. mil a decision has been
!, down in the mandamus
state Auditor Hazel said ne
.,tsn the same stand in con
\, uith state Senator Ernest
rsitb who was executive sec
i II the state Board Of Char
!, mill october 2, when he re-
4 and Senator J. Burton
,rton, who served about ten
u State internal revenue col
\ uriOr to resigning that Of
! few days before the extra
,arv session Of the Senate
day Of last week. The status
mr members Of the Legisla-
Is involved in a mandanus
N which has been filed in the
.riOr Court BY John Biggs, Jr.,
man of the Democratic State
nlttee, who seeks to have
Il elections called on the
I'd that vacancies have been
I'd by their acceptance Of
State positions. The four
stors involved in the action
representative Schroeder and
tors Keith, Wharton and
!, the latter who had served
member of the State Game
Fish Commission. Conflicting
rs have been heard as to
her Governor Buck will reap
Mr.. Schroeder as State detec-
or whether he will throw his
D the ring again as a candi-
for the legislative Office.
e R. Clark, a Republican, of
rare City, has been mention
a possibility in Mr.. Schroed-
'gslative post. The name Of
! Rose, Of Delaware City, is
O1ed in connection with Dem
c candidacy. Following ad-
nent Of the regular session
legislature last year, Mr..
ader was appointed State
I'VE by Governor G. Douglass
On September II, Of last
Be resigned this Office follow
e issuance of the Governors
nation calling a special ses-
the General Assembly last
y. Mr.. Schroeder was not
men reappointed to the Office
'te detective, which is still
However, since the ad- |
tent Of the special session of
Mr.. Schroeder has
olng some special work for
ey General P.Waren Green, |
as summoning juries, wit |
ana similar tasks. He was |
Inc impression and Attorney !
! Green also is understood |
expected that he would be
u these services by the
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
"Big Stick" Is Presented
To President By Vets

If there's anything a President
needs when times are tough, it's
big stick, believes a group of
California veterans.
Not only the verbal "big stick"
that President Teddy Roose-
welt swung with such telling ef-
feet 20 years ago, but a real one.
That is why they've forwarded
by air mail to Representative
John H. Hoeppel CD of Cali
fornia, one of the biggest sticks
in California to give to the pres
ent White House Roosevelt.
AS big sticks go, this is a
beauty. It's as hard as iron,
three feet long and takes a
real, two-fisted herman to raise
aloft.
What the President will do with
it isn't known. but the donors,
the Canyon City American Leg
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
WARTIME PEAK
IS NEARED BY
j. 8. DEBT

Resulting from securities offered
by Secretary Morgenthau today,
the PUBLIC debt by the end Of the
fiscal year, June 80, will nearly
equal the wartime peak of more
than $500 million dollars reached
August 81, 1919.
The Treasury announced today
that on June Is there will be is.
sued 300 million dollars in 3 per
cent 1914 year bonds and 500 mil
lions in 21s per cent notes of five
year maturity.
On June Is will mature STA
905,500 in u per cent certificates
which will be retired. The Treas
ury reserved the right to increase
the offering of bonds by a Suffi-
cient amount to allot in full all
subscriptions for which payment
is rendered in the June Is maturi.
ties and in Treasury notes falling
due August l, amounting to $345,,
292, 900 in 21s per cent.
The favorable rate on the new
bonds made it apparent that there
will be a heavy exchange of the
August notes for the new issue.
Both issues will have interest cou-
ponS attached payable June Is
and December IS The bonds may
be called in 1916 and will mature
in 1913. The notes will retire in
1889 and will not be callable be-
fore that time.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
STARTS
BABY DEATH
SEARCH

PONTIAC, Mich. June 4 GIN.
SD.-The deaths of scores of new
born babies were under a new and
searching investigation here to-
day, after police had arrested Ed
win c. Cool, 81, and three other
persons, in connection with the
Strangling and drowning of an in
FAINT girl.
Mr.. Cool, protesting to be
chiropractor and an ex-preacher
admitted he may have taken hold
of the baby's neck too long," be-
fore he wrapped it's body in rags
and threw it into shallow spot
in the Clinton River where police
found it.
Nurse Also Held
Held with him were his nurse,
Mrs. Clara Peterson, 33, and the
baby's parents, Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson. %. and Everett w.
Dennis, 26.
All four we're arraigned on first
degree murder charges shortly be,
fore noon, and held without bond.
The arraignment of the young
mother. who is separated from her
husband, was held at her bedside
in General Hospital.
Under questioning by detectives
the nurse admitted that Doctor"
Cool must have had 400 or 500
cases like this in the l6 years
He's been in Pontiac" closed
police files on the finding OF
dozens of babies bodies in
streams around Pontiac within
the last several years were i'm
mediately re-opened.
Walking Off Pains
Mrs. johnson told police she
took a treatment" from Cool
late Saturday night, after pay
ing him $25 on his guarantee oil
satisfaction. She said:
"He told me to go out and
walk off my pains. 1 started
to walk home. 1 was in such
pain that could walk no
farther. I stopped at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
KimbalI, and asked for help.
There my baby was BORN"
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
BANKRUPT BILL
IS OUTLINED
BY AUTHOR

One of the most important
measures Of the present session,
and one Which has received lit
tie attention. is said By some
authorities to be the McKeoWn
corporation bankruptcy bill,
which makes possible reOrg1ni-
cation of corporations and seal
ing dolUn of Indebtedness by a
neD procedure in Federal courts.
The purpose and scope OF the
act are explained herewith.
BY REP. THOMAS McKEOWN
Democratic Representative from
Oklahoma
written Expressly for International
News SerVice)
Enactment of the corporation
debtors relief act, which COM
pletes congressional action to pre-
vent the disasters brought about
by bankruptcy liquidation, will,
in my opinion, be og great i'm
portance to the nation.
It will, I believe, permit thou
sands Of corporations to reach a
sensible agreement with their
creditors, to reorganize and to
continue in business. Thus jobs
would be saved for workers and
equities preserved for creditors.
Relieves Corporation.
There are five chapters in the
debtors relief legislation" Last
session relief was provided for
railroads and farmers and other
individuals. This session relief
is provided for corporations and
municipalities in financial dis
TeSS.
The last chapter deals with re-
organization of distressed corpo.
rations. It is modelled on the
same principle underlying indi-
vidual relief.
It provides forum where
creditors can meet with the debt
ors around table and try to
work out a plan of extension of
debts or reorganization of corpo-
rations.
It safeguards the minority
group and their rights. There
are special provisions to insure
bondholders a fair deal.
Fair Deal" Sure
Under the terms of this law,
Federal courts are required to
look into all instruments purporJ-
ing to be committee authority
to represent bondholders and the
courts are expected to set aside
all paragraphs that are unfair to
the bondholders or against pub
lie policy.
But if a sufficient number of
creditors agree to a scaling down
of Indebtedness it can be made ef-
fective with court sanction. Bank
ruptcies thus can be avoided.
When the people realize the
advantages to be derived from
this legislation there will be fewer
sleeveless nights for distressed
debtors.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
u. S. Grand Jurors
To Hear Is Cases

Sixteen cases were presented the
grand jury of the United States
court for the eastern district OF
Virginia in Alexandria today.
Judge Luther B. Way is presiding
at the three day session.
Most of the charges involve VIC
lation of the Federal liquor laws
and thefts of Government prop
erty. Those indicted will be
brought to trial at the July term
of the court.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
MRASgnsC Code
To Regulate
Doe Food

Spreading its wings farther and
farther, the Blue Eagle shortly
will affect Fido, Rover and Trixie
in quite definite fashion.
On June IL there will go into
effect a code for the canned dog
food industry, signed today by
MIRA Administrator Hugh S.
johnson.
The pact prohibits sales below
cost and contains many fair prac-
tice clauses to prevent unfair
competition in the 100-million-
dollar industry,
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Young Democrats
Will Meet Tonight

Activities for the coming year
will be discussed tonight at meet
ing of the New Deal" executive
committee of the District of Col
umbia Division, Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America.
Led by Major Raymond ]. Wal
ter, newly elected president Of the
organization, the New Deal' slate
was recently swept into office by
an overwhelming majority. It's
goal is to secure 5000 members by
1896.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04

ion Post Of Azusa, Calf, hope
he'll take a couple of swipeS at
certain anti-Legion lobbyists the
next time they visit the White
House.
The President hasn't seen it
yet because Mr.. Hoeppel hasn't
been able to secure an appoint
ment, but he will. Mr.. Hoeppel
intends to see to that.
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Mother Gives Up
In B1bu DeSertiOn

NEW YORK.-Alleged to have
admitted abandonment of her
baby in front of Brooklyn
police station last month. Mrs.
Lena Schnatter, 26, was held in
$1,000 bail,
The Washington times., 1934-06-04
Intruder Is Routed
RU Nurses Screams

An early morning intruder into
her bedroom at the Nurses Home
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Nose Hospital vanished today be-
fore Miss Margaret Bateman
could notify police. The marau-
der made his entrance by crawl
ing through an open window.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
@efOrbea

am Somstag, ben IA. april, Der.
Itarb bier ploBli9 uro unertDartei
Der IN oeuti6en SdngerfreiIen be-
items befannte Serr &enrD Sanoer.
SIN Sabre 1867 in Gene in Sannoper
geboren pan6erte er 1890 bier elm.
gr mar ein eifriges MitgIieo oes
ebemaligen @ermania MGnneraors
nod Dor fur5er 3eit botte CT es liG
CUR Aufgobe gema6t ben befannten
8erein mieoer gum 2eben 5n err
mefen. I'm leinen COB trauern feline
@attin nno fiinf &inoer, Sarrp uno
SreOerid Sanoers, lotpie orei E0d)-
ter: 6rau Marie 2ienbaro, 5rou
emma 8Dro uno Grnu Mnna Sone5.
Die 8eeroigung fano bonn &auie. iel-
mes Glteiten Sobnes aus nab Dem
oeuti9en 5rieobofe itatt. M0ge cr
ruben in 6rieoenl
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
albert @attbers seitOrbeu,

Snfolge zines Sdloganfaaes Der.
itarb bier am 16. Jebruar gilbert
Mattbeus, i'm gIter BON "a Ssobren.
Aus Sblringen gebiirtig, Donoerte
er Dor Al Sabren nit Ieiner Ssamilie
bier elm. Gr mar Diele Sabre ais
Ntai9inilt in Der 0abD Onro ange-
ltelt, bon mo er Dor ungefqbr 10
Sabren fid in ben Sutherland 5uriid.
3og. Ser @be nit ieiner in Sitbobeit
BET 8orms geborenen @attin ent-
lproiien bier &inoer: MIfreo, Qlberr,
Wartba uno Sophie, tpel6e Sen Der
luit ibres lieben gaters outs Siefite
betrauern. 9ie 8eiiebung Der lterb-
lt6en Siiae fano in Der Jomilien-
erabltdtte i'm oeuti6en JrieObofe
ltatt. Moge Der @eritorbene ruben
in 6rieoen.