davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
Royer's Hair Makes
 Doggy" Tweed Suit

LONDON, Dec. l4. - Fashion note: Wire-haired fox terrier, aire- dale and pomeranian tweeds are finding favor with London's smart set this season.
 A dog lover. wno IS also a weav- CT. discovered that dog-hair tweed, made from the eombingS of his pet. is both serviceable and slightly,
 The chief drawback 10 the plan, obviously, is that il takes several years to collect enough of Rovers hair to make q suit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
THE OLD. FAMILIAR FACES

Lewis Douglas, former Director of the Budget, and General Hugh Johnson, administrator of MIRA un- til recently while not specifically classed as the professor type of
 brain trusters," nevertheless gen. erally were regarded as such. Ger tainly at one time they were among the most publicized members of the new deal"
 Douglas is out of politics. Gen. eral Johnsons future is still vague
 And so it has gone. The rise and fall of these personalities during the last 20 months of the new deal" has been one of the most striking things of the Roosevelt Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
Is o. K. for the Car
 But Not for Driver

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 14-Gasolinc sold in Sweden must be mixed with alcohol, in the ratio of fourth alcohol and three-fourths gasoline according to new law. The new ruling is designed to help the eel lulose mills, the liquor" by-product of which will be used in the mix ing,
 Increased use of hand labor IS being fostered by the Netherlands government in an effort to assist employment in that country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
THEY ARE ALL GONE

Adolph A. Berle, Jr, of New York did a lot of brain trusting" around the REC earlier in the Ad- ministration. He no longer is in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

During the fiscal year ending Juneu 30, coast guardsmen in the Jacksonville, Fla, division of the service rescued 294 people from death at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
Christmas Gifts

Gives pleasure to the giver as well as the receiver and :. it is not the value of the gift that counts it is the love and though fulness that inspired it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

BouIanger, Hartnett. Clancy, BreH- nan. McCabe, Lacey, samnou. Mce Carthy End.
 Bank street from Meadow Co Grand street, no parking on eikheE side. Sergeant Gibbons. CarmodXs Morrissey. Dunn 1st, BuckmilIeA Carroll 1st, Ferriter, Hurlbuk O'Neil, Reilly list, Hunihan. Motor patrol to head parade- Lovnllo, Petit.
 Per order,
 JOSEPH H. MCLEAN,
 Superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
BURLESQUE DRAWS RECORD TURNOUTS|
Jacques Theater Turns Away Many at Evel-
 ing Performances

The s. R. o. sign was evident early at both evening burlesquc performances at Jacques theafer, Monday and last night, several hundred being turned away each time. Both matinee and evening audiences were highly appreciative of the initial offering.
 The Independent Burlesque as- sociation which is producing these attractions has announced that they are so pleased with the turn. outs. to date they intend to present the highly-touted Bedini. direct from New York, regarded as the founder of Georgie Price and other noted stage stars. f
 Joe Forte and Al Hitler form (, comedy quartet hard to beat anu their offerings on each occasion drew rounds of applause. The La Mara trio, three youthful eccentric and acrobatic dancers, have won loads of friends to date as has Madeline McEvoy, prima donna. Tom FairclOugh as straight man IS superb while the dancers, Miss Conchita, Dolly Hendricks and Betty Duval just can't seem to give the admissioners enough. Johnny D'Arco, 22 year old song ster, can sing ala Bing Crosby, Rudy ,vallee or Kenny Sergeant.
 The chorus, considering the short time they enjoyed for rehearsais. have been above expectations. The wardrobe of the star dancers is magnificent and colorful. Each week there will be new show, new principals, new chorus, new scenery, in fact a brand new pro- duction which has not played in Connecticut as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Announcement of, the personnel of the police escort for the Colum- bus day parade of Saturday was made today by Police Supt Joseph H. Mclean. Special traffic police men and parking regulations were also announced by the superintend- ent.
 A police motor patrol car, manned by Motor Patrolmen Jo- seph Petit and Joseph Lovallo will head the parade, while Lieut. James Mulville will head the off, cial escort for the parade.
 Official Orders
 Supt McLean's parade orders follow:
 Escort: Lieut. Mulville, Parker. Hayes 5th. Moynihan, McKennl. Meaney. Pannone, Verrastro, Stnn- go, Winston, O'Loughlin. Pakul, Santora, Mecca, Mariana. Report at headquarters at 1:15 D. m. The following will report at headquarters at 12:45 D. m. at their place of assignment at p. m.- Grove street from North Main to Central avenue no parking on either side. Sergeant Hillborg, diTCll, MCDOHueiI, ldNiI, ,MuTUHy, Carey 2nd, Dunn 2nd, Karpelman, Shea. North Main from Bishop street to West Main street no parking on west side. Sergeant Fitzgerald, Christinat, Garvey, Hobart, Fem messy, Lynch 2nd, Smith. West Main from North Main to Meadow streets including Meadow street from West Main to Grand streets. Sergeant Phelan, Barton, Nolan, Kenney, Walsh, Bowling, Guarini. Early, Baril.
 Grand street from Meadow to South Main, no parking in front of City Hall, south side from Field to Bank street both sides of Grand street from Bank to South Main street. Sergeant Duggan. Caffrey, Bergin, Overton 1st, Bedding, Dwyer 2nd, Mccarthy 4th, McElli- gott 1st. Deeley, Phelan 5th. Law | Tor, Begg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Mass Meeting Will
 Be Staged Monday
 Tn Russell School
Many Prominent Citizens Join Movement to Obtain Playground Area, Facilities for Youngsters;
 Sites Inspected By Special Committee

Agitation for an athletic field for children of the west end of the city has reached point where a mass meeting of residents of the section has been called for the Russell school gym on next Monday even ing. Pamphlets and letters have been sent out urging support for the movement and a board of gov ernors composed of prominent cis- izens of the vicinity has been named.
 It is planned to have the. board Of governors arrange for meeting with the board of park commis- sioners to discuss the project. A committee headed by Attorney ]. Gregory Lynch has already inspect ed several sites in the vicinity and is ready 10 report on its finding.
 Dangerous Play Field
 The boys who like to- play base ball and football in the section are without a suitable place to engage in the sport. a. pamphlet sent to residents of the section states. The boys are required to play near high tension wires and in the vicinity of speeding automobiles, the leaders for the athletic field argue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Landlord Loses Tenant--
 Then Court Decision

A tenant who paints all the rooms in his apartment, hangs wallpaper and who installs an electric light fixture in the kitchen at his own expense, only then to be told that his rent is raised considerably, cannot possibly be held for destruction of private prop erty" when he, in moving, he takes from the place his own electric-light fixture and special cloth composition which he has placed in the bathroom, it was decided this morning in city court by Judge John F. McGrath.
 Case Dismissed
 The judge, before the de- fense testimony had even been completed. dismissed from court the "wilful destruction" charges on which Huston Carolan. 27, was held. The judges decision completely ex- onerated the young man and it was reported later to-day that a suit for false arrest may be instituted.
 Tie charges against Caro- Ian were made by George A. Nichols of 368 Willow street, the landlord, who secured warrant for the arrest. Nich- ols admitted under ques- tioning by defense counsel, Attorney Timothy Sullivan, that he had raised the rent when Carolan had completed the redecoration of the apart ment and that he had had trouble with other tenants in the past.
 Made Repairs
 Carolan took the apart ment last June and began at once, with the landlords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

approval, according to to- days testimony, to paint and paper the rooms. He testi- fled that he had painted the walls and vanished the floors ein various rooms. had placed new electric light fixture . in the kitchen and had pa- pered the rooms.
 Removed Fixtures
 The young man stated on the stand that he papered the bathroom, all except the por- tion close to the floor, which he had covered with a cloth composition. When he moved he took with him the compost : tion cloth, the electric light fixture in the kitchen, and a valueless scale, left in the eel lar by a previous tenant and given to him, he alleged, by MT Nichols.
 While Carolan was still on the stand, Judge McGrath, who had previously heard Nichols testimony, dismissed the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Columbian Squires
 To Install Officers
James F. COlWell to Oiciate Tonight Captain D. J. s Carson, Guest Speaker for McGivney Circle

James F. Colwell, chancellor of Sheridan Council, will have charge of the formal inducation cere- monies. The program of exer- cises will be directed by Patrick Wallace, chief counsellor.
 McGivney Circle, No 124. which is the official designation of the newly formed group, is planning a varied program of activities for the coming year. It has already conducted debates and baseball contests.
 The officers to be installed to- night include: Chief squire, James A. Phelan, J.; deputy chief squire, Frances Copes; notary squire. Francis Carr; bursar squire, Fred Hudner: marshal squire, James McGrath; sentry, Edward Fitzger- aid; auditors, Edmund Dwyer, Charles Amadeo and John Ma her: arm captain, John Falvey; and pole captain, John Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
CURTISS EXPLAINS
 INDUSTRIAL LOAN
Federal Chairman Explains New Act to State Bank CTS at New Haven

New Haven, Conn. Oct 10-- Bank officers representing the commercial banks of Connecticut met at the Lawn club here this afternoon to confer Frederic H. Curtiss, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston concern ing the loans of working capital to industry which the federal reserve banks were authorized to make by an act of congress passed this year. The meeting was the first of a se- ries of conferences of officers ot the Federal Reserve Bank Of Bos- ton with the commercial bankers of each New England state. the purpose of which will be to devel- op further cooperation between the reserve bank and the commercial banks in making these loans to cs- tablished commercial and indus trial firms in New England.
 Tn explaining how this legisla- ton came to be enacted MT Cur tiss said:
 "There is no question but that after the bank holiday and up to the present time the banks of the country have been less willing to make what have been character | lEeu d6 CalIttAt AoAhof PNAtAy w cause they have been criticized for making loans of that character in the past, and also because of the uncertainty of the trend of general business. Congress and the admin istration however were led to be- lieve that the banks were negligent In making loans to worthy indus- trial concerns and therefore were retarding the recovery program. Sometime last spring certain cstim- ates were made by the treasury de- partment Of the volume of credit needed throughout the country for proper industrial purposes that wns being taken care of by the banks. As a result Of this report congress passed the industrial credit aci which allowed the federal reserve banks to make industrial loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Captain Daniel J. Carson "' 70 locaN police department, will be the guest speaker this evening 1T the installation ceremonies of the Columbus Squires in the K. of c. quarters on Grand street. Capt Carson, a graduate of the New York Police college, well known in state police and court circles, has been in charge of the local emer- gency squad for the past few years. He has had an interesting career in general police work and is expected to entertain the young 'Squires tonight with stories on finger print work and other police subjects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Members of the board of govern ors are headed by former Governor Charles A Templeton and include Judge Edward Mascolo, Judge Frank P. McEyoy, Atty Gregory Lynch, Atty Frank Guilfoile, Atty Michael Blansfield, Charles I Allen, Rev Francis Barrett, Rev Ridgeway Shinn, Mrs Frank Newcomb, Miss Lulu l.. Murphy, James Hennessey, Peter Lynch. Armand Blanchard, Henry Mason, Daniel Leary, Pat rick Perriello, Louis Wander Eyk, Thomas Lawlor and Everett West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Waterbury Hospital
 Joins American Assn.

Waterbury hospital announced yesterday that 1t has become asso- ciated with the American Associa- ton of Medical Social Workers, national organization with a Con- necticut branch. Medical social workers in hospitals all over the state have joined the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

The pamphlet states there are about 300 boys between the ages of and 16 in the west hill section who would benefit by an athletic field. The West Side Juniors is the group of youngsters working hard for a field, sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
JUDGE TROUP TO
 SPEAK AT ELTON

Members of all civic organiza- tions in the city, and all others interested. will attend the dinner meeting tonight at the Elton, where Judge Philip Troup of New Haven will discuss the operation and purpose of the small claims court. Business and professions. women have also been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Police Detail Chosen
 For Saturday s Parade
Supt Joseph H. Mclean Issued Official Orders for
 Celebration of Columbus Day-M -MulviIIe in Charge

South Main from Grand street to Meadow street. No parking on either side. Sergeant Wilton, O'Rourke list, Luddy, Haggerty, Phelan End, Berry, Hespelt.
 Meadow street from South Main to Bank street, no parking on either side. Sergeant Gooding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

SLEEPING sICKNEss
 Toledo, Chi -- (UP) --- Sleeping sickness has claimed it's fourth fatality of the year in Toledo with the death of Mrs Dorothy West fall, 23. in County hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
SERGT NONAMAKER
 TO STAND TEST

Sergeant Fred c. Nonamaker is preparing to appear before the of- ficial examining board to determine his fitness for promotion to sec ond lieutenant in Co. E, Connecti- cut national guard. Members of the board are Colonel Lewis L. Field. Colonel Charles w. Comfort and Major Lawrence A. Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
LLAMBAK TOPCOATS
 35%=@

4 afs Represent ,topcoat tailoring and fabrics that command the re- spect and confidence of the men of the country.
 ''Llambak" has earned this re. spect and confidence that was the creed and the ideal of the or. ganization behind 'Llambak" topcoats.
 The guiding incentive in the pro- duction of this famous coat was the firm belief the American pub. lie could be trusted to discrim..n- ate in their topcoats, as in their books and their cigars. In this they were not mistaken - men have rallied to the 'Ilambak" topcoat standard, b because sLlambak" topcoats have never betrayed their trust.
 ''Llambahs" are more than a fair weather friend = they're good rain or shine everytime- wrinkle proof, showerproof, chillproof and service proof-a topcoat of no regrets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct ie-tup1 -- Weather forecast
 hIasnac chunetts and Rhode Island -cleudy, followed by rain late to- nisht Slowly rising temperature,
 anaetleut--f,l0uay. followed by rain late tonight oF ThHFedny. Slowly Flslng temperature Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

TO COUNTY AUDITORS:
/, Robert Byrne, Secretary Of State
Of the state OF North Dakota, in ac-
icle 20. Amendments N. D. Constitu-
ton ana Section 979, G. L. 1913, do
hereby certify that the following In
itiated Measures will be submitted to
the voters Ct the Primary Election to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
No II Enacted ~ the People u thu
state Ol North DakOtas
TITLE NO.

Section i. SALOONS PNOHIBlT-
ED. No provision Of this Act shall
ever be 70 construed a. to authorize
the establishment or maintenance Of
saloon whore Intoxicating liquor
10 cold by the drink. Intoxicating
LIQUOR may ~ 61sve1 ct tables only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

CENsE. Any person or partnership
who desires to become the proprio-
tor or owner Of business for the
wholesaling or distributing Of In
toxicatinG. liquor tor resale pur-
an established place 81 business
within this state and Who possssfes
the other qualifications defined 81
this Act applicable to such businoeh
may obtain Z wholUealer's or die.
trlbutos's license fer the Wholesale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
M. The Local Theaters
STATE

Performances this evening mark the final presentation of the cur rent program at Warmers State Brothers new smash hit Here Comes The Navy" Jimmy Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Frank McHugh and Gloria Stuart head a cast of thou sands. It is one of the most de- lightful pictures of the season and uproariously funny screen enter tainment.
 Tomorrow brings an all new double feature program to include the screen adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's famous literary classic "Jane Eyre" an immortal chapter in the book of romance that has world over.
 In the cast are Virginia Bruce (the former Mrs John Gilbert) Colin Give, Beryl Mercer, David Terrence. Aileen Pringle and Lion- el Belmore.
 The companiort feature will be "The Defense Rests'' with stellar cast including Jack Holt, Jean Arthur, Nat Pendleton, Arthur Hohl, and Raymond Walburn.
 Saturday brings the second big super attraction in the big parade of hits how booked to play at the State, during Greater Movie Sea. son" which, started on the 21st of this month, it is ''Of Human Blond- age" and stars Leslie Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

William Powell in "The Thin Man heads the double feature program at Warner Brothers Strand theater today and tomor- row.
 Nick Charles. an ex-detective who is Sherlock Holmes, s. S. Van Dine and all other crack detectives rolled into one.
 It tells of three murders which involved Charles, against his will, with the unusual Wynant family His method of solving the crimes provides one of the most exciting and unusual climaxes of all de tective pictures.
 William Powell plays Nick Charles, and surpasses all his earlier detective roles in the role. Myrna Loy appears as his happy go-lucky wife, Nora, and Manureen O'Sullivan carries off honors with her successful handling of the par, of Dorothy Wynant.
 The companion feature is Most Precious Thing In Life" Thursday brings James Cagney and Joan Blondell in 'He Was Her Man" and "The Grat Filtration with Adolph Menjou and Elissa Landi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
GARDEN

A new and exciting picture will come tomorrow and Thursday at the Garden theater. It is mys tery thriller of the first water, d product of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer entitled Mystery of Mir X." Robert Montgomery stars in the role of Revel, suave gentleman. Elizabeth Allan is his leading lady. She Is Jane. daughter of the chief commissioner of Scotland Yard which in itself gives some idea of the scope of the new film. Lewis Stone is the super-sleuth and Henry Stephenson the chief commissioner. Each, as usual, brings d finely drawn characteriza- tien to the picture. Ralph Forhes is excellent as the titled, over drinking rival for Miss .Allan's af- sfections.
 The companion feature is The Black Ca5H with David Manners and Lucille Lund. also q comedy and news reel will complete the pro program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

from getting the lead. If he were now to lead the jack of diamonds and let it ride. East would. win with the queen. return a spade. and the contract would be de- feated. 4a-
 When I saw Mrs E. NJ. God dard play this hand in recent tournament at Asbury Park, N. J., she led the nine or hearts and won in dummy with the ace. She then played a small diamond and fnessed the jack, which held. The ace of diamonds then was chased and Mrs Goddard now played her king of hearts and then led the seven of diamonds, winning m dummy with the king. The ten of diamonds was cashed, East dis carding spade, South club, which West was forced to win with the king. She, could then win an extra spade trick, which gave her four no trump.
 If West had thrown his king of clubs on South's ace, the con- tract could have been held to three no trump.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
WestpO,1 Group Conspletes Plans For County Fair

Rose. Mrs William Powell, Ms Hendrie, Mrs Frederick Daw, Mrs Dwight Farnham, Mrs Perry Beers, Mrs Charles Scism, Mrs Paul Raj
 bourne, Mrs C. Clifford E. Ferrelly, Mrs Jarvis Jennings. Mrs William Power, Mrs Howard Tierney and Mrs Harold Wright.
 Those on the waitresses list arc Eleanor Herbert, Mary Dustman. Barbara Smith, Louise Otis, Betty Holden, Betty williams, Betty Hol- ly, Jean Benson, Mildred Chandler, Janet Adams, Patricia Everly, Anna Breyer, Barbara Rose, Betty Ralph, Barbara Quintard, Betty Quina- ard, Barbara Perkins; Barbara Goldman, Barbara Hartley, Mary Alice Bailey, Frences Humphreys, Frances Darby, Helen Crossnan, Helen Keedick, Marian Wood, Dor is Oakley, Doris Kemper, Sue An derson, Ellen Flint, Helen Keedick, Katherine Dunnegan, Dorothy Kro- Efi1e Atkinson, Hilda Gutenberg, Ann Hall, Sylvia Wood, Jean Gill bert, Leslie Wadsworth and Janet Cutler. %,,f
 Marjorie Rippe, Mildred Strang, Jean Brandt, Eunice Jennings, Hell en Young, Hetty Harris, Mary Ay- res, Charlotte Brock, Edith Car roll, Priscilla Beers, Hilda Gruen- berg, Pat O'Neal, Kathleen Com egys of Weston, Mary Winton and Jean Legge of Wilton, Betty Smith Mary Raymond andAugusta Frost. Miss Ann Ciminera was guest of honor at a party given recently in the form of swimming party and hot dog roast, the occasion be- ing her goth birthday. The party was held at the cottage of MT and Mrs Rocco Diorio at Hitchcock lake. The guests included: Olive Rochon and Louis DuBois, Anne Lockwood and Pat Ciminera. Mar jorie Bowling and Martin Morris sey, Hazel Delaney and Timothy Reardon, Carolyn Navarro, and Joseph Kiely, Mildred Delaney and Robert Scally and Ann Ciminera and Anthony Pope.