davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Horoscope
RYn nnfTAVINE

ID II ' TOIOI IN N4NE -le 77--I f-Ie-l-.
 For persons whO believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan- cts, the daily horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrOlogcr. In addition to informat ton of general interests, 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

The fight to stop crime will be one of the greatest and longest, perhaps, ever waged. At any rate it is a thing that all are unanimously agreed on the suppress sion of crime. In an editorial the Chris tian Science Monitor sates: "Never be- fore has common action by the Federal Government, the forty eight state govern ments, social organizations and individuals reached such encouraging proportions or taken such hopeful direction on the crime problem - described as Americas national disgrace and most expensive luxury. .. The fight will be long. No one should weary and lay down his weapons, if it takes generations to show substantial results"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

In the spirit of Christmas you might say to give is human, but to receive divine, all depending on what you receive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
A Thought for Today

X For scarcely for righteous man will
 one die: vet peradvcnture for good man some would even dare to die.-Romans. 5:7 We can offer much in the large, but to
 make sacrifices in little things is what we are seldom equal to.-Goethe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

'The Progress Special of the New Haven Railroad will be on exhibition at the railroad station here this afternoon. This set-up forms part of the company's educational plan. The evolution of the choo-choo cars will be noted in the con- trast of the type of train of years ago and that used today. The old-time open plat formed, wooden trains, gas-lighted, will offer striking contrast to the more mod ern steel car, deluxe style. Included in the exhibit will be one of the new streamline trains which is the very last word in rail- road car construction, both as to appear ance and speed. It is expected that many visited the exhibition this afternoon, in- cluding the school children, to whom trains are always seventh wonder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
!. IN TO- DAYS MAIL

% ssns ] % ] % @ " e"s e a an M Water
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

OLDsMoBILE 1881 sport coupe: wire
wheels & trunk rack; does not look like
used car, & price is right at 1915
The Trew Motor Co, 1928 14th DE, 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

OLDSMOBILE 1880 Sedan. tires, paint,
upholstery like new, motor in excellent
condition. $75 underpriced, $3.50. Phone
Atlantic 44O2 for demonstration.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. S. e.
"SerYice That Statistical
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before YOU buy Corner
1871 You st N W
USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.:
626 81 st. N e. Lincoln 1OZVV
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
ROCKNE

1888 ROCKNE 5-pass. Sedan, mechanically
and appearance like new, S495. Modern
Auto Exchange 1908 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

CHRYSLER 81 SpRrt Coupe 9 Y. ".
S426. Call Mr.. Oeoksey. Dl 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Wanted-AutomobiIes

WANTED-From private owner. Ford 1929
Tudor. Will pay reasonable price. Call
after 4 .. m. Mr.. King, S31 4th st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
DE SOTO

DE SOTO 1881 roadster: has been refin'
ished in a beautiful dark green Duco;
all tires new, new top. A real sporty car
Trew Motor Co.. 1925 14th Decatur 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

SQO M ST. NICHOLAS. 1880 Califor-
p"V'OO mia st. N. w.-Four rooms
kitchen and bath: with north south
exposure; newly refinished through
out North S856
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
STUDEBAKER

~NNSN%S~~eS~~SNNN~eSNN NNSNSe>NeN"s~SeSHSeH~HHS~
STUDEBAKER 1881 Sport Coupe, fine
motor, very good tires and paint. A
real bargain at S275 terms, trade. L. p.
Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Automobiles
CADILLAC

CADILLAC, 1928 convertible Coupe: six
wire wheels, all good tires. An unusual
value at $275, Warfield Motor Co. Open
evenings. 2526 Sherman Ave. N. W.
Adams 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
BRICK HOME. $6.e5O

Here is home Offered at price that
ak3S it real b1ck buy home 5"S On RHIdOpa 1 g51,{s f.
With paved alley. "A 4-bedrSom, home,
new. hot-wster heating system. electrical
rsar. This house is reduced for a quick
sale.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K st. N. W. District 1015
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Real Estate
Houses for Sale


IS Houses for Sale
, ST. 8. T.. 1903, 2 squares south of East.
ern High School-6 large rooms and
bath. inclosed porch: equipped for fam
mes; ami: excellent condition. Un'
usually reasonable terms to responsible
purchaser. Only $3.50 down. Key at
122 18th 81 s. E. or phone Mr.. CLARK,
National 3007.
T-RooM and bath brick house, electricity.
gas, double garage, in good shape, 126
D st. s. E. One trust, 81 900, $400 paid
of. Take $500. Call at 1920 18th st.
n. Z. North 5000.
STH ST. N. W. 5O26. St. Gabriers Parish,
rooms, bath, garage, new house con-
dition. Attractive price and terms. Open
and lighted daily and Sunday. D. J.
Dunigan. Inc, Tower Bldg. NAT 1858.
NEW STUDIO HOME, N. W., $s.35o-6
large rooms and baths. recreation room,
4urred walls. garage: near car lines.
stores and schools. Will consider trade.
See 743 Madison st. N. W. Open and
heated daily from to p. M, or call
NAT 2030
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Automobiles
PACKARD

1882 PACKARD 9O1 De Luxe 5-psssengef
Sedan, W. W., new heavy duty Good.
year tires, finished a beautiful black;
driven only 10000 miles, $1,395.
1920 14TH ST. N. W. DECATUR 1900
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1881 Roadster, paint. tires. mo-
average, 1925, terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
LOOKING UP!

From points as far apart as New York and San Francisco come reports of a new national spirit, of mounting tides of business and employment, of faith that the upward movement will continue. Dun BraSstreet Inc. in weekly analysis of business conditions, announced from New York, finds proof of further and definite upswing of business and a rising scale in industrial operations. From San Francisco, the Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank reports business for the first quarter of the current year 20 per cent ahead of 1883.
 The view of these two impartial authorizes lends weight to the assertions early this month of two of the nations leading industrialsts Alfred F. Sloan Jr President of the General Motors Cor poration called the tide of recovery irresistible Myron C. Taylor Chairman of the United States Steel Corporation told stockholders meeting about the same time that the country is emerging from its adversity.
 Of these two great leaders, one is head of a concern that claims to have supplied 429 per cent of the new cars and trucks now registered, while the other is the head of the worlds most powerful steel corporation. Their declarations, fortunately are therefore not of the windjammer variety made by eminent citizens when the country started to to the bow VOWS.
 Both supply figures MT. Sloan cited large increase in numbers of employees. in payros sales and profits MT. Taylor reported the steel cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

President Roosevelt in facetious vein when he greeted welcoming Congressman on his return to Washington. He was prepared to stay III Washington all summer, he told them. Wherein he has the advantage since he is not forced to campaien for reelection as are all Representatives and 32 Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
Judith Lane
bu JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS. Judith Dale is at the Rio Didbio dam to supervise it's construction according to tue pidns provided bU Tom Bevins. and icith the nloneg Beuins ifff Judith for the purpose. Judifi S hasband Mormon, hot1ever. has sided dgdinst her. aud joined his ldi1 partner. Morton Ldmpere in contestinG the tcili in tue interest of Hrs Bevins aud her daughter Mdthile. friend of Normdn's Jh- dith ledrns that Ldmpere has tredcherouslH had the court hear itg ddUdHced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to P. M, April 20, for hauling between 4,000 and 5000 yards of coarse rock from At bunkers to 9th St. Garbage Dump; City to furnish loader and spreader Haul must be completed within 10 days. No driver to work more than 8 hours in "A hours. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
Old Man Interest.
(New York World Telegram

Old Man Interest, unlike Old Man River doesn't merely keep rolling along. He crushes us quickly and will do it again if not kept in reasonable check
 If speculation is curbed-as the Administration is trying to do through the Stock Exchange bill there probably will be enough investment money in this rich country to supply all that is needed and more, to legitimate business
 This would tend to bring lower interest rate and save the country from debt that mounts like snowfall rolling downhill
 The old saw about the penny invested at. the astronomical figure by if it's interest course crushing effect of debt.
 President Roosevelt this clearly when he characterized the alternative in the of foreign bonds held by Americans, one of collecting the principal and cutting down the interest or trying to collect the interest at per cent and not doing it.
 Two British investment experts, J. Maynard Keynes and Owen Hugh Smith, both speaking before life insurance company meetings, foresee low rates of interest in the future MT Keynes, declaring that long term gt-edged securities probably will fall to 212 per cent or less said:
 With opportunities for safe and profit
 able investment abroad greatly curtailed, as
 much by the unfortunate results of past n-
 vestment by diminished opportunities for
 investment, Britain and the United
 States would if they to return to full
 employment of their resources, save sums so
 vast that they could not possibly be n-
 vested to yield anything approaching 314
 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

poration operating at 40 per cent of it's capacity, as compared with 148 per cent year ago, and nine per cent at the lowest point of depression.
 Coming on the heels of these evidences from of the largest industries the facts and figures revealed by the n-Bradstreet review and the Fed eral Reserve Bank at San Francisco all the more enghtenng and encouraging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
2n YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire
APRIL 16, 1914.

APRIL 16, 1914.
 H. J. Fisher was chosen to head the Commercial Club at a meeting held the previous night and James A. McKanna was elected vice-pres- ident. The election was made nec- essary by the resignation of John Beck as president, due to his du- ties as head of the city govern ment.
 The Commercial Club passed res olutions at the meeting of the preceding night urging the War Department increase the service of i the Alaska Cable by the addition of night service.
 Marshal H. L. Faulkner was home suffering from an attack of lagrippe.
 The preliminary survey for the railroad line of the Taku Railway and Navigation Company was be- gun in the morning. E. P. Pond, representative for the interests back of this enterprise and F. J. Wettrick, well known civil engin- ger, left for Taku River the prev ious night for the purpose of mak- ing the preliminary survey as far as the British Columbia border
 Fumes were being set under the streets for the purpose of car rying away the debris and soil that was to be sluiced out in the process of excavating for the big concrete building to be erected for the Goldstein Improvement Company.
 Weather for the preceding 2f hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was A de- grees and the minimum was 34. Precipitation was .35 inches. Plans for an addition to the Elks' Club building were to be considered at the lodge meeting in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

before the State Commission and prove the dam impractical from an engineering viewpoint, to have sue ceeded in that and he knew he couldn't do that"
 They were silent moment and Judith longed to ask for news of Norman, but was ashamed to admit she knew nothing.
 How do you suppose Lampere will wage his war;" Sanford asked, breaking in on her thoughts.
 q wish knew" answered Gu nard. it will be something inspired by diabolical cleverness."
 Cunard discussed the city end of the dam building, while the two pen did justice to Delphy's beaten cheese biscuits, potted chicken and coffee. He expressed a desire to make tour of dam property and said he would be there for several days.
 Sanford said little. He watched Judith anxiously, remarked she looked tired, and pretended to scold Delphy for starving her mistress, then. as they arose from the table and started to leave, he turned to Judith.
 q have a package here from Clia. Doggone, must have left it in the ship, but here's a letter your husband asked me to bring down."
 You saw him?" she asked, hop ing her voice didn't reveal her eagerness.
 No, but Clia did. He dashed into the courtroom this morning. said he'd just heard of the trial starting and told young Morrison quite frankly, that he didn't like the way their firm was doing business. Clia sidled up to him and wangled luncheon invitation out of him. You know Clia. He asked about you and I imagine she told him plenty. She would. She told him 1 was flying down tonight and he asked her to wait while he wrote a note to send down with me-"
 How did he look, did she say?"
 "No, she didn't. Well, goodnight, Judy, you need some rest. We'll see you in the morning, adios-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

Gen. Johnson has been described as a man who would find joy in life if he had an easy job That man ought to be supremely happy where he is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 L. H. Smith, Taku; George Bacon, Tulsequah; Mary Joyce, Taku; R. E. Carson, Seattle; Mrs. A. A, Kervik.
 Alaskan
 c. M. Ellingen, Seattle; F. O. Johnson, Taku; John Lilly, Aux Lake; E. Carlson, Mendenhall; K. Werote, Juneau; E. Gillingan, Sal mon Creek; w. E. Sparks, Mile Seven; M. Wall, Chichagof; Milo Bulatovich, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
JAMES c. STAPLETON IS
 AWARDED DIAMOND RING

James C. Stapleton was awarded the nugget diamond ring which was sold for the account of Alfred Johnson by the Royal Blue Cab Company. The award was made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

An oldtmer is who can remember when beer was a nickel glass and good lkker could be bought for $1 a quart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

That Englishman who thinks that everything necessary be said with a vocabulary of $50 words evidently knows nothing of the drafts on language made by making out his income tax return.-( Boston Transcrpt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

If it is true that resembles the things he eats, the snai-like sowness of the French in paying their debt may not be inexplicable. -(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

One of the human paradoxes is that so man. men prefer an opportunity to work-(Boston Tran script)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

It will soon be time to Timber up the con apolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

4 s soon as the two men had left, Judith turned to the letter. Would he be asking for a divorce?
 Dear Judith, nasty note, as Ciia's waiting. 1 find 1t difficult to
 say what want to say, perhaps be-
 cause my mind is not yet clear. A
 year ago l would have sworn that
 woman did not love man, If she
 could leave him to work against
 his interests, simply because she
 believed in what she was doing.
 However, find am doing the
 same thing l find my love for you Is unchanged yet under the cir
 cumstances l cannot ask you to re- turn to me.
 "I believe that had we been mar
 ried longer and our lives welded
 together with sympathetic inter ests. this separation could not have happened.
 ''ft has. 1 shall leave you free to
 do what you wish. and I'll try to
 be as fair as you have been in net blaming me for my stand. l love O1' ' NORMAN" 1 Judith reread the note, trying to sense the meaning between lines; trying to read into each line more than the actual words revealed. Did he mean that in leaving her free" he wished their separation to be- cdme permanent?
 She felt moments pique at his sportsmanship. With feminine in consistency she wished he would rush to her and demand she return to him. She wondered what Slim Sanford would have done under similar circumstances.
 She reread the last line, q love you. Judith" There was sincerity there. She would keep faith with that line, and maybe time and des- tiny would do the rest.
 She slept better that night than she had slept for some time, per haps because having heard from Norman, she entertained neither false hopes nor fears. She remem- bered Big Toms plea that she be patient with Norman, and promised herself that she would be patient: a promise she was to laugh at with bitterness.
 Breakfast. Cunard and Sanford arrived simultaneously Judith en loved the festive air which seemed to permeate the little dwelling with their coming.
 Later stable boy brought up three horses and the trio started on their tour of inspection. Judith felt pardonable pride in the friendly Joy atty of the men whom they met at every step of their journey. When Cunard expressed a desire to meet Scoggins, after learning who held f the salient point of land jutting into the main flood basin of the dam they rode down to the Scoggins farm and were invited to stay for , dinner
 Back to Big Tom Town and Ju diths shack and Cunard announced that on the next day he would like . to make an air tour of the Ric , Diahlo country.
 To Judith, who had covered near n ly every step the year previous. thu air trip was fascinating.
 Tuesday, Judith goes to Mex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

Marshal H. L. Faulkner was home suffering from an attack of lagrippe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

ton of the faith in those present
in Hery Ford, "the geratest engi-
neering genius the world has ever
known" and man "whose hopes,
ambitions, dreams and courage
are so secure that they never have
wavered in the thirty years of the
Ford Motor Company"
In his talk Mr.. CowliEg charac-
terized the huge Ford Exposition
Building as a monument to edu-
cation, housing the life work of
Henry Ford"
Tour Industrial Hall
In their tour Of Ford EXPOSE
ton, the delegation saw Industrial
Hall where raw materials are
manufactured into finished auto
mobile parts; the Rotunda and the
Court of the World, where sixty
seven vehicles, from an ancient
Egyptian Chariot to the 1000
000th Ford VS. illustrate the evo-
tuition of transportation and the
worlds largest revolving globe on
which Ford plants are spotted; the
Century Room, containing faith
full reproduction of Henry Ford's
brick work shop where the first
Ford was built; the Industrialized
Barn, which shows how farmers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
BrOdskys Are
Returning Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brodsky and
children will leave over the high
way for their home in Newell. S.
D., via Chicago, tomorrow morn
ing.
The family will visit the Cen
fury of Progress while they are in
Chicago.
They report having spent a very
enjoyable vacation with relatives
and friends in Key West and the
children have been indulging in
sea bathing daily.
Most of the family were favor
ed with fishing outing Saturday
afternoon. 1t was the first salt
water fishing they ever experience
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Brodsky re-
greet having to leave so soon but
business calls Mr.. Brodsky back
home by August 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
new SERVICE AT
MELTzER COMPANY


! VIM. M. Arnold, local manager
of the Meltzer Motor Company,
today announced in an advertise
ment on the front page of today's
issue of The Citizen that his COM
pany has secured the services of
Mr.. Frank Watts, an expert tire
regroover, who will remain in this
city several days.
Old worn tires are economically
put in condition for many more
miles and are made. skid proof with
a tread having the appearance of
a new tire. Mr.. Arnold stated.
There are a number of samples
on display at the Meltzer Motor
company which can be inspected
by the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
Ciue Entertainment
HonoTing ]. Stone

Mayor and Mrs. William H. Ma
lone delightfully."- entertained last
evening al their home ON Division
street al a dinner In honor of Ju-
lius y. Stone. Florida Administra-
Coz Of FERA. who arrived in the
eilg ever the highway.
other officials and local guests
were in attendance. and the eve
ning's entertainment vas a very
enjoyable one throughout.
Those present were:
Mf. and Mrs. julius r. Stone,
lr.. Mr and Mrs. q. N. Duncan.
Miss Eunicn Whyte. Miss ALICE
Curry. Miss n. L. Spottswood.
Mr.. Louise Auxier. Judge J. B.
nsowme. Mr. Donald Corley, Mr..
!. Gerry Curtis. Mr. NJ. +. Gilfond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
FORD EXPOSITION
DAY CELEBRATED
AT CHICAGO FAIR
JACKSONVILLE BRANCH DAY
WAS EVENT WITH LARGE
NUMBER OF REPRESENTA-
TIvES ATTENDING

Approximately 225 Ford deal
ers, executives, statesmen, families,
Inewspapermen and guests from
the Jacksonville Branch territory
of the Ford Motor Company cele-
'brated Jacksonville Branch Day"
last week at Ford Exposition and
A Century of Progress in Chicago
as guests of the company, spend
ing several days in all at the fair.
The jacksonville territory em-
braces all of Florida, southern
Georgia, southern Alabama and
southern South Carolina.
The southeastern delegation ar
rived by special train at noon on
July 8 and were met by fleet of
Ford courtesy cars which whisked
them to the Chicago Beach Hotel
where special luncheon was serv-
ed to the entire party. Following
the luncheon, the party went di-
rect to the Ford Exposition build
ing where they say the motion pic
ture Rhapsody in Steel" and
were welcomed by "The Human
Ford"
Special guides, after the per-
Torrance, conducted the party
through Ford Exposition, the larg-
est single exhibit at A Century of
Progress, covering eleven acres in
the heart of the fair grounds.
Ray Allen, Jacksonville Branch
manager, was in charge of the
group.
Meet Jointly
Meeting jointly with delegates
from Ford Motor Company branch
es in New Orleans, Louisville and
Oklahoma City-an aggregation
totalling some 400-the southeast
erners breakfasted at the Stevens
Hotel where special entertainment
was arranged.
Following luncheon, w. G.
.Cowling, general sales manager of
the Ford Motor Company, address
ed the joint meeting, praising the
sales leadership of the men and
stating that Ford VS. sales would
continue to increase in iustifica-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
MANY BARGAINS
AT HUB STORE

Big bargains in mems goods are
being offered this weekend at the
Hub Store.
Ten dozen mems semi-dress
pants arrived this morning and
are being specially priced for the
next few days. These trousers are
of extra good quality and nicely
tailored.
Numerous other bargains are
shown in the advertisement of this
store in today's issue. Special
prices are prevailing on mems
pre-shrunk dungarees, fine light
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

can use the machinery to process
the raw materials they raise; the
Symphony Gardens where the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra enter
tains capacity audiences of 1000
twice daily in two-hour free con-
certs; and the Roads of the World,
"a 1000 foot oval made of twenty
one historic highways, reproduced
in authentic detail.