davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-27
land the Leader reveals ne'o plans for 1885

ToDAY, at the closing Of the year, we
i would like to report to you on certain
subjects of interest to all motor car buyers
and to thank the people Of America for the
goodwill and friendship which they have
shown for Chevrolet
Again in 1884, according to the latest regis
tration Fl cures available as we 60 to press, the
men and women of America have awarded
Chevrolet first place in combined passenger
car and truck sales
This marks the fourth consecutive year that
Chevrolet has been the worlds largest builder
Of motor vehicles and the sixth time during
the past eight years that Chevrolet has occupied
this position.
We know that you not interested in sales
records merely as sales records and neither is
Chevrolet; but we believe that you wiA be
judgment Of motor car value. For that is
exactly what they are
They show that men and women who have
bought Chevrolet products during past years
Evening star., 1934-12-27
AGAIN IN 1884
CHEVROLET WINS
LEADERSHIP
IN COMBINED PASSENGER
CAR AND TRUCK SALES

feel that they got such good OaAae and good
serVice that they bought Chevrolets again in
1884. And that a great many other people who
had never bought Chevrolet products before
were also impressed with Chevrolet value and
decided to Join the Chevrolet family of owners.
The combined demand of these two groups of
buyers has spelled public p>stsrenceto for Che0v0At;
and public preference is the only impartial
and authoritative guide to better values.
Naturally, we of Chevrolet are very aPPreciative
of this public preference for our products. We
want to continue to be worthy of it. And so
we have developed two new lines of Chevrolets
that are superior in every way to the very
Evening star., 1934-12-27

sound and fine Chevrolets that have won such
high public favor during the past year.
These two new Chevrolets will be presented
for your approval on Saturday, January fifth.
They embody important advances in all-round
motor car quality with particular emphasis on
operating economy and performance.
The engines are improved-and Chevrolets
famous Knee-Action Ride is made even
smoother and more satisfying-for we be-
lieve in giving you the latest rehnements in
engineering and comfort each year. These are
the best Chevrolets we have ever produced;
and, of course, they will be offered in the two
lowest price ranges.
We have built and sold approximately $4,000
passenger cars and trucks in 1884. We
believe conditions are improving, and we expect
to do considerably better than this next year,
for we are confident that you will like our
new products. They are the finest and
biggest dollar values in Chevrolet history.
Choose CAevrokt for Quality at Low Cost/
Divisian of General Meters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Crime Experts Plan National Institute
Ideal of Crimeless Nation Set Up-PIans Expected to
 Be Completed Thursday for Institute

nation.
 The president indicated by in- ference in an address before the attorney generals conference on crime that such an ideal perhap ps was impossible of attainment. but said:
 During the past two years there have been uppermost in our minds the problems of feeding and cloth ing the destitute, making secure the foundations of our agricultural, industrial and financial structures, and releasing and directing the vital forces that make for a healthy national life. As a component part of the large objective we include our constant struggle to safeguard ourselves against the attacks of the lawless and the criminal ele- ments of our population"
 Directing his remarks to the 500 law officers, judges, and attorneys assembled in Constitutional hall last night, Mir Roosevelt urged them to create an anti-crime or ganization composed of federal state and municipal law enforce ment agencies.
 Today the delegates assembled to put the presidents words into ac- tion.
 Thursday afternoon they expec, to complete the preliminary organ ization for the institute of crimi- nology, an organization such as this country has never seen. It is expected to be a scientific anti. crime body integrating and super vising every law enforcement, agency in the country in con. certed and perpetual drive againS public enemies, big and little.
 Among speakers today were At torney General Homer s. Cum mings, J. Edgar Hoover. chief o1 the bureau of investigation whose men have been responsible for tho staying of virtually every major gangster at large this year: and Dl Sheldon Gleuck, Harvard law pro lessor.
 In outlining his hopes before the conference. President Roose welt said:
 "I ask you to plan and to con struct with scientific care con stantly improving administrative structure-a structure which vii tie together every crime preventing law enforcing agency of ever, branch of government-the fed eral government, the AS state gov ernments and all the local govern ments, including counties, citiei and towns.
 Your second task is of equa importance. An administrative structure that is perfect will stii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

tacles for shaving mirror. brush> es, razors. talcum powder, soaps and lotion.
 Another bag of cowhide that fits under the berth carries two suits on separate hangers, shoes, hat and lot of linen. The well-dress- ed lounging man wears either velvet or flannel jacket cut on the simplest lines, or tailored dress ing gown, pocket monogrammed, of cashmere or silk in small. good design.
 Mufflers, silk crepe or wool, are hand-embroidered in long, slim lower-case initials, and there is some very fancy and special linen for the bachelors apart ment that ought to go well since the verified rumor is that sim gle men are taking an interest as never before in homes. Maybe it's the governments home reno vation campaign or something.
 Anyway, Max hleln who lndkeS wash clothes as big, almost, as bath towels for Henry Ford, and red and blue towels with plain monograms for Rudy Vallee, ad- vises very fiat emgroidery, or self material applique monograms for the linen to be given housekeep- ing bachelor. Also bath towel sets with towels that have a cross hib so that they will really get you dry, No reason, incidentally, why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
REDISTRIBUTION
 OF WEALTH ASKED
Tax Figures Released Yes= terday Renew Demands
 in Washington
BY Fl. o. THoMpsoN

Washington. Dec. 11-UP)- Tax figures showing an increase in the number of persons with in comes of s25,O00 or more last year brought new demands at the Cap ltol today for legislation to redis- tribute the nations wealth.
 The returns led Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla, to renew his efforts toward further depreciation of the dollar and caused other sen- ators to urge vigorous advance ment of the Roosevelt recovery program.
 Sen. William E. Borah. R., Ida. said he could not subscribe to 'the view of taking from those who have not and giving to those who have" and linked the situation to his claims that monopoly is in creasing in America.
 ''It is quite evident" he said, that it's another proof of the power of monopoly and that the little fellow is being more and more chiselled out, and shows the monopolists are still raking off and gathering in the dimes and quar- ters of the poor and putting them into the golfers of the wealthy"
 In connection with the decrease in the number of incomes from $1,0OO to $5,000, it was pointed out the returns would not reflect any benefit of minimum wages under the MIRA which did not be- come operative until the latter half of 1888.
 Sens. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, and Edward P. Costigan. D., Colo, spoke of consequences revealed in the tax trend.
 If business leaders cannot help in a movement to get better dis tribution of income than this two years hence they may be looking back on the present administra- ton as their golden age," Wheeler said.
 "Such a result is to be expected" :" said Costigan, particularly in period of frozen credits and wide spread unemployment. At such time only those with financial re- sources are able to take and hold the country's valuable assets.
 Here is proof. as strong as any yet advanced, of the need for has, tening by every practicable means the success of our national recov- s cry proBThm'
 "The rich have their wealth In government bonds and the interest Is paid promptly" Thomas said. They have regular Income and are able to report 1t promptly.
 "Tho common people have no business and their income is di. minisbed if not vanished aitogeth- er."
 Thomas asserted redistribution of wealth could Do attained best by further decreasing the gold con- tent of the dollar.
 'rThe value of the dollar in Feb- ruary. ipss. vas i07 cents. 7 Thomas said. "SfhO value had nhrunk Co isO cents on December i, 1884. The value of She dollaf should be reduced 10 100 cents,
 Then debts could Do paid at ihe same value as when they were contracted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Gifts For EUe,yOne

newspaper at breakfast: for the pipe smoker a, new pipe with a per forated cover for hunting or windy days in the automobile.
 If you know mans hobby, and anything about it at all, there is almost. no limit to your choice of gifts. But if you want to give him fishing tackle, for instance, or golf balls or gun, be sure you are up on both his tastes and the values in, such articles, or else give him a gift order and let him choose his own.
 There is apparently growing passion among men who use their heads in their vacations to make advocations of tools. One of these men makes two gift suggestions for the benefit of his brothers in the workshop. The first is a com- bination unit consisting of cir cular saw. a planer or jointer and mortising and routing attach ment. Also, he explains, there are ever so many gadgets that you can | duu IO SO WILL NuS odW
 The second suggestion is the triple duty drill press with which an amateur carpenter may make plain of fancy carved moulding and goodness knows what all. If he were selecting third and fourth gift, this enthusiastic mis- sionary for the tool chest would list a lathe or a scroll or jig-saw. The scroll is the one that makes the jig saw puzzle, working a lit tie like sewing machine only with a saw blade instead of a needle.
 Cuff links are being made by the way, in all sorts of hobby styles-dogs for the hunt ing man, a horses bit for the rider. And for the car driver, ir addition to the compass mention ed before. there is sterling sill yer drivers license case with at. tached key blank which may bt | cut to fit any car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

the people of the United States understand the larger purposes and cooperate with these purposes.
 "I ask you therefore to do all in your power to interpret the proh- lem of crime to the people of this country"
 The home, the school, the church and the community, all must CO., operate if the movement is to be a success, he continued, bringing applause with this closing plea:
 II want the backing of every man. every woman and every ado lescent child in every state of the United States and in every county of every state-their backing for what you and the officers of law and order are trying to accom- plish",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
There Arc GadgetS Galore
 That WiIISuit Male Fancy

Back in the home again, there's not man alive who wouldn't en- joy a. rally good reading lamp to be placed at the right height be- side his pet easy chair. He'd un- like, too. smoking stand within easy reach, sturdy, roomy waste basket with wide top you could hardly miss when you throw things helter-skelter, folding magnifying glass for desk or pocket (men like to see things close, even though they are not supposed to be as curious as women;; or one of the new ink wells that won't spill ink even when you upset it.
 The smartest thing woman who knows 8 man well can do is to observe what it is he hates most to buy for himself and then stock him up to the limit of your purse. One man we know be- grudges himself shirts and will wear his old Christmas and birth day ones until they are thread bare. Another who adores good socks will buy only cheap ones when they are for himself, and g third has the same complex about Ihandkerchiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

He said his fingers itched to get busy on a rare roast of beef or perfectly Drowned turkey with the thin, flexible, well-tempered carving knife and fork that are new this year. And he was sure he would never again go forty miles north under the impression that he was going east if only he might find in the toe of his Christmas stocking the efficent little compass that you fix on your automobile windshield by suction.
 He liked the eight-day leather clock set in a stirrup of metal he's always wanting to get time to ride horseback-but the object that intrigued him most was a quaint little white china box de- signed to be hung on the bath room wall and filled with a years supply of used razor blades as they come alongll
 Cocktail shakers this year are wearing sweaters to make them easier on the shakers hands, and the very newest bottle sets of two in a stand have combination locks instead of those tiny keys that a chap is so likely to lose.
 The manufacturers have finally gotten around to the men and done a fine job with their travel ing bags. One of the newest is the flattest possible leather case for the Pullman, containing recep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
LIONS CAMP PAICN
 DRAWS TO CLOSE
Sponsor a Child" Has Appealed to Many Gen-
 erOus Citizens

Sponsor a child at the children's health farm" the slogan of the
 Lions Club. now campaigning for funds to carry on its work for un- dernourished, convalescent and underprivileged children is winning public attention, James A. Phelan, president of the club told mem
 bers of the campaign teams at a special meeting held last night, The campaign closes Thursday
 night with a charity ball at Ham, | ilton park when Harry Brinkman's | 20 piece orchestra will play for a concert from 8 to 9 and for danc- | ing from until o'clock.
 The Lions Club found that many persons were anxious to help the. good work but that demands are 1 heavy at this time and cash scarce. | The idea of pledging amounts 'n
 multiples of $5. which is the board of one child for one week at the
 farm. appealed to many persons.
 The Lions will bill the sponsors for
 the money in the Spring but want
 the pledges now to determine just | how extensive the program for
 next year will be. The scope of the work depends on the amount of
 money raised. Pledges or checks, or i even bills may be mailed to the
 Lions club, at The Elton or to
 Merwin s. Bronson, treasurer. at
 137 Bank street.
 | Many persons who have received tickets for the charity ball have not
 yet sent in their contributions or
 the tickets. The Lions ask that re-
 turns be made at once to enable them to check the amount of
 money raised. Returns may be
 made at Hamilton Park, Thursday
 night if more convenient, Mir Brop-
 son states. Mayor Hayes, honorary
 chairman of the drive, likes the
 slogan Sponsor a child" and urges all Waterburians to underwrite the
 Lions Club farm by contributing generously now. or by pledging
 financial aid next Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

WTHEN America sits down to its dinner w this evening, more families will serve Wonder Bread than any other. Mothers every where believe it's best for children-especially those who visited the Worlds Fair Wonder Bakery and saw how all Wonder Bread is slo-baked.
 Slo-baking makes Wonder Bread tender and delicious. It seals in the freshness and flavor. Best of all, it makes Wonder Bread easy to digest .. quick source of energy for children and grown.ups alike.
 Serve Wonder Bread once and you'll see why SO many thousands prefer it to all others. Remember the name Wonder. Look for the famous red, yellow and blue balloon wrapper. At your grocef's.
 ... MAwA,lmass'.8alsss
 0nsospolsiedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

at breakfast: for tlte pipe smoker a new pipe with per forated cover for hunting or windy days in the automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

these last wouldn't delight the father of seven also.
 Bachelor apartments as well as any home can use nicely the new tubular cigarette holders (easler to get the cigarettes out), of chromium on a mirror glass base in crystal color or blue: ash trays of chromium with figure or glass ball through which a drop of wa ter comes when touched by a cig- arctic; cigarette boxes with cover design plaques by Rockwell Kent: chromium containers for packs Of matches that light as you pull them out; a rack to hold up your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
What They Won't Purchase For Ihen1Selz,eS IS Good To

< BUYING gifts for is hard D Because they usually discard eF The ties and shirts and scarves you choose Which you sincerely hope they'll But you can't take them by the hand Into masculine toyland, And hope they'll look around and Nice presents for Christmas tree!
 HI w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
By FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

Washington, Dec 11-(UP)- .Amerieas leading crime experts laid the groundwork today for a national institute of criminology, dedicated to pursuing President Rooseyelt's ideal of Q crimeless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
(NEA Service Sum COrrespondent)

(NEA Service Stan COrFespondenD NEW YORK-Men aren't really difcult It's just that " for all these years have been tied to the slip handkerchief motif rendered even more terrible when there little money by the cuff nstck pin variant all chosen without reference to the prospective recipients taste.
 The gentleman took shopping with was enraptured by so many the items presented to his attentive that the problem became not what but which He hailed with shouts of gee for instance the twin aooka boxers worked with wires by two who in their payme don't to endan ger their own handsome counenances in actual combat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Test Your KnouuLedge

1. Who first advanced the physical theory of Rela- tivity?
 2. Who was JakOb Stainer?
 g. In what year did the Haymarket Square riot occur?
 A. What was the nickname of General Anthony Wayne of Revolutionary War fame? s. Which state bounds Arizona on the north? 6. In which country is the province of Madras? 2. What Is q reliquary?
 8. What does the name Leo mean?
 9. What was the nclname of William D. Hay. wood. labor leader and l. W. w. official? 10. Where Is Ohio Northern university? TURN TO PAGE 22 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

tires new paint. motor exceiIent.. very
BARGAINS-192s Oakland roadster, $50;
1928 Chevrolet coupe, $50: 1928 Chrysler
coach. S15; 1929 Ford coupe. sos; 1890
Ford touring. S95: 1929 Pontiac coach.
Sl25: 1929 Oldsmobile coach. S125: 1929
Plymouth sedan. Sl25; 1929 Buick sedan.
500; 1892 Plymouth sedan. S325: other
tor Co. ,:s New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Omen evenings
Evening star., 1934-03-30
New Auto Door Glass

1nstalled-Not Over $l.75.
New windshield installed in model A
Fords. as low as So So; auto parts in
stock for any make car Open Sundays
s m. until pm. Glassers Auto Wrecking
Co. end st. and Fla. ave. ne. ME-
Ss61 or District O754 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.

W1LLYs 1891 coupe; AL mechanical con-
buy at $50. i1Ie Iryins St NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

ROCKNE 1888 coupe S445. A price
leader that is hard to equal; best of con-
clifton and guaranteed; excellent appear
ance. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Fascination held his eyes fixed upon the two How
real they were! He heard the girl speak to the
lion, and then he saw her brush past the great
savage beast and and bend over him where
he lay helpless the trail. The girl was La high
priesteSs of Opar.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

SIUDEBAKER President" state Victoria.
A short-coupled sedan. Il wheels. etc; cost
- 500 has been used slightly. but prac-
tically shows no use whatever This great
car. TO be sacrificed; 500 or best offer;
cash. trade, terms. Can be seen at Blan-
ton Motor Co show rooms. Studebaker
dealers. 33 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

STUDEBAKER 1881 "6" coupe. S?95; ex-
cellent in every way; orisinal nnlsh ;
free wheeling and all-steel body. Lee d.
Butler Inc, 2l55 Champ!ain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SALE-AUT0MoBuES.

AUTQMOBuES at Wesehlers auto ouctIon.
9Z8 a NV. every Wednesday and 9atur.
day. 10 a.M. Usually . rood aasoetment.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1881 Victoria coupe: excel
lent care: low mileage tires; top: = finiSh nm ;,t
guaranteed; Sj65. Lee d. Butler, Inc.
olb5 Champlain St NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

BUICK 1890 coupe: finished IN a beautiful
dark green; mechanically Al. good tires.
Priced at S3l5 for quick sale. l4l9
Irving st n W
Evening star., 1934-03-30

BUICK '!S light SIX sedan. Sl25; Durant
'2s coach S4j. Ford 30 panel. Sll5;
terms. Addison Chevrolet. 1897 Irving ST.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

de luxe sedan: sell for
storage and tires; looks and runs like new.
Only SS1. II you want terms, bring $50.
Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHEVROLET l929 coach. original dove
gray color Duco. blue velvet upholstery;
81 900 miles and the car runs like a top,
and was previously owned by a lady. This
is wonderful buy at only Sl35 terms.
ST. n. W. 2O-
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe six coacil wire
wheels and trunk: driven only 5000 miles,
best looking job in town; Sl2O down, bal
l. months. Addison Chevrolet, 1897 Irv-
ing ST NV AID "A
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

FORD 1873, de luxe sedan: beautiful con-
new-car terms. only S3S.. Nolan
g
Evening star., 1934-03-30

WILLYS- KNIGHT sedan, f0-A: excellent
mechanical condition: sacrifice, 500; terms.
Mr. Wheatley, Triangle Motors. = N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

BUICK 1872 model rs 5-passenger de luxe
coupe; original paint Ike new, all good
tires. excellent motor very clean lnterior
S615: terms and trade. L. p. Steuart
Inc. 1331 lith NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHEVROLET 1Y3U late model, 2nd series,
sport coupe. with rumble seat In beautiful
original tan Duco and red wire wheels;
tires; motor Is perfect and the car runs
like a clock. This automobile is real
Evening star., 1934-03-30

FORD 1898 VS. black Tudor sedan driven
200 miles in very tne condition. Phone
Mr.. Bowles, Columbia OS00. Apt. 400.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

ton; small down payment, easy terms.
Century Motors. 1905 l4th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1934-03-30

FRANKLINS specially reduced: Sl45 UP.
Callan Motors, Inc. 1929 M st. n,W'
District 345S
Evening star., 1934-03-30

driven very little tabout 1900 miles,;
finished in beautiful two-tone tan; the
broadcloth interior is spotless. 15o-h.p;
motor. free wheeling. super-charger and
many other extras. The original cost OF
this beautiful car was over $1,000; guaran-
tee, generous allowance on your car. Lee
d Butler Inc. 2lo5 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

AUBURN 1881 custom sedan. 2nd series.
with free wheelingi in beautiful two-toned
tan-coioreo DucO. with excellent o-ply
heavy-duty tires; motor. appearance and
upholstery 1000 perfect. This car has
been owned by one person and has, had
extra good care. When YOU this beau
tful you Will marvel at our price,
which is only 500, terms. Standard
Motor Sales, :024 l4th st. NV. 30
BUICK 1880 de luxe sport Phaeton; looks
and runs like new; only : l61; best buy
in town. See Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
BUICK 1879 coach S!l5 retiniShed in a
beautiful dark blue DuCo; good rubber. TOD
upholstery and motor An ideal family
car. Lee D. Butler. Inc, ,.l55 ChamplaIn
st. n ".
BUICK 1919! model GS 5,passenger de luxe
Evening star., 1934-03-30

FORD 1891 sport model custom roadster.
de luxe. with brand-new motor; driven
hight Duco IN q two-toned color. This car
was sold for $500 vs weeks ago in sa@s Los
after lis owner had carefully made an
excellent trip TO Washington. We uncon-
ditionally guarantee this car. and our
price Is only Se4J; terms. standard MO-
Tor SlLes. Inc .,n1i liIn ST. n w. 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

PACKARD 1928 de luxe sedan. S245: not
new but in fine condition throughout: at
lent. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champlain
c