davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07

The Treasury building at Washing
ton was built between 1886 and 1850
end is the Oldest Of the government
office buildings in the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07

Before 1910, more timber was felled
to clear land than to provide material
for building and industry.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
~FERROCARRILES Y OMNl-
BUS HAN LLEGADO A UN
ACUERDO

Washington, Abril 3.-La
competencia de ferrcarriles y
omnibus mantenida en- ell Sur,
muy pronto desaparecera, por
haber llegado los dos grupos a
un arreglo.
Los trenes han convenido en-
establecer una tarifa de 2 cen
tavos por milla, con una reduc-
ci6n hasta ! centaVo Y l/8 pa
ra viajes redondos, y los 6mni-
bus han decidido que hasta
IT'S millas 81 tarifa sera igual
a la de los ferrocarriles.
Las empresas han acorda-
do no Verificar excurSiones, nj
ofrecer tarifas especialeS.
Sc negoci6 ell pacto bajo la
direction de Sol A. Rosenbiatt
por medic de conferencias que
este verificara con ell coordi-
nador ferrocarrilero j. B. East
man.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
FL ALIEN NOM
BRADO ASISTENTE POR
HARDEE

C. j. Hariee, Ell nuevo fiscal
del condado, nombr6 aver al
j6ven letrado Leroy Allen pa
ra uno de los puestos de asis-
tentes, vacantes por la suSpen-
sion del fiscal Morris Owens.
Pocos minutes despu6s de
haber tornado possession, ell fis-
cal dijo que perseguiria sin
descanso a los individuos que
trataran de falsear la voluntad
popular en- los comicios, reali-
zando inscripcioneS falsas.
Hardee realizara sus traba-
JOS utilizando para investiga-
ci6n a los diputados del sheriff
Spencer.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
a.

eAs IAAkxAsaLsSR3AAS
cuantoS hombreS tlene T.
de la electricidad en- Ia I=,s4r
tura del eStad0 de New 1olh, i
en- todas las legislatures de los
Estados Unidos
Ante la comisi6n de concrete
Sc descubrio hace pocos diaS q
Warren 7. Thayer, senador del
estado de New York, habia re-
cibido compensation de la en-
presa Associated Gas and Elec
tric, 10 que hace suponer al pue
bio que algunos de esos hom-
bres son p~lantados por las en-
.presas en- ell congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos.
No hay IN solo Capitolio en- q.
no Sc observer las mismas tao
ticas,, va por la Associated Gas
Electric 0 por otros miembros
del poderoso Trust,
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano, cito a todos los hermanCs
v hermanas para la tenida ge-
neral ordinaria correspondent
te al primer Microbes de mes,
que habra de celebrarse ell pro-
ximo microbes 4 de Abril, en- ell
local de costumbre, a las 8 p.
m. Sc ruega la asistencia de to
dos
Rafael Cosio.
Secretario
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
Iii GCpIEhNO r,EDeR AL A
DINERO A
/ tEELAS


Washington, abril 3.-El
gobierno federal Sc halla pre-
parade para adelantar a II
eStados la suma de $12,372,560,
co mel fin de que Sc mantengan
abiertaS las eScuelaS de los dis
tritos rurales.
Ese dinero Sc gaStara en- dar
trabajo a los maeStroS, en- los
lugares donde Sc hayan agota-
do los recurSoS.
A la Florida Sc concedera la
suma de $500, 900.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, Los Dlcuadores T.;
80 Maurie Sherman, orques-
ia; 500, Aventuas; Bob Nolan
V Norma Sherr; 6:45, Morton
Downey, canciones; 700 Myrt
y Marge; SIS FL Guardian .
8:45, Melodias de California.
9:15, Ruth Etting y Johnny
Green; 1000 Casa Iona Or
questa; 1890, Serenata en- Har
lena 10:45, Skit; II 700 Char
les Garlic, tenor; HIS, Mott
La gaceta., 1934-04-03

Dowlin, que Sc e~ncuentra Ell
Yuma, Arizona, mega haber
-am51Jo Il deito, dictendo
4ue amuos ,bau a caaarse y que
ella voluntarjamente 10 acompa
naba en- sus viajes.
La mujer asegura que ell bal
Iarin cue a su casa y amena'
zapaola con ~ revolver la obj
go a qcompanarfo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

E. anuncio modemo tene tanto interes como I'm
artculo de p%oitca, SOCIOLOGICAL O c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anmcio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y ohas recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpLr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
cue sabe que el p1bEco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anmciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entra de los precios
ms bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al %penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
DCPARTAMENTO DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 "a. Avenida. leletono 43/9
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arribarcn
Us vapores Alamo, Coppename
Currier Millinocket, Ozark V
Sorvangen, Y zarparon ell Gu
rrier, Florida, Y Comemrcial
BoStOnian.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
LA GACETA

giaS de plensa por IA Radio; II
90, Charles Barnet, orqUesta
HAS, Encch Light. orquas1a
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
AQunCISSrt chs
LA GACETA

Va NDO una bodega, punto de
mucl Il transito, con L4ena ven
Ia Y POGO alquiler. Urge venta
por tener que embarlar. Infor-
mes 1923 5a. ayenida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-03

ice Mccarthy, Ell director de
los Yankees, ha decidido que
Bob Rolfe y.Don Heffner DIES
empenen respectivamente en- ell
venidero campeonato las posicio
lles de short-stop y segunda ba
Sc,
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
INSULT ENCARCELADO EN-
TURQUIA

Estambul, abril 3.-El go
bierno turco notific6 aver al de
los Estados Unidos que tiene EN-
La gaceta., 1934-04-03
Ell SENADOR NORRIS ACU.
SA AL TRUST DE LA +
L~ECTRICIDAD

Washington, abril 3.-DiScu
tiendo las llamadas revelacio-
mes de Thayer, ell senador repu-
blicano Norris, de Nebraska,
La gaceta., 1934-04-03

Los Browns derrotaron al
club Buffalo, de la Liga Inter
nacional, en- un juego verified
do en- Fort Lauderdale. Con II
La gaceta., 1934-04-03

hts E team de GaInsby ano-
to 6 carreras. Los vencidos HI,
cieron 8 carreras, pegando 9
hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
REMAKINC FIELD
 AT GETTYSBURG
Three Federal Agencies Spending Half Million
 on Historic Spot

Gettysburg, Pa-(UP)-Approx- imately half million dollars is be- ing spent by three federal agencies, the Civilian Conservation corps, the Public Works administration and the Civil Works administra- tion, to restore the Gettysburg bat tlefield to something like it's con- dition in 1864.
 James R. McConaghie, who is in charge of the reforestation and restoration work, said today that more than 400 members of the CCC and 37 Public Works em- ployes are engaged in removing thousands of dead trees and tan- gled underbrush from the battle field. .-.- ............ .A. McConaghie is. federal director of parks in Pennsylvania mad Mary land. The work is being directed by group of tree surgeons and landscape architects.
 A mistaken impression is that we are modernizing the battle field" McConaghie said. "On the contrary we are working to restore it to something of it's condition in 1864.
 Under the emergency apropria- tions we have engaged a staff Of historians to study the field thor oughly and when their report has been completed, the work of restor- ing buildings, and earthworks will be started"
 The restoration plan includes the construction of 19 miles of foot paths os that many historical places heretofore inaccessible to visitors may be visited; rebuilding of stone walls; resurfacing of roads; repairing of bridges and construction of stations at the var ious park entrances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
A Daily Story
 Real Life

when his voice reached her.
 "Hey!" he said. Wait a minute"
 She halted and turned to watch him coming toward her.
 Breaks tough?" he asked and his hand slid into his trousers pocket.
 Hold it!" she commanded her eyes flashing. q came here for a job, not handout."
 "All right. All right" he said placatingly. Don't get sore. If you don't get job today, you'll get one tomorrow"
 All the bitterness of defeat swarmed over her.
 Mot me-" she said recklessly. And you know why? Because I'm too old. I'm 25 and might as well be hundred. And once I had this town by the ears. Once, could have anything I wanted. Anything I tell you! But that was because l was 17 and dumb. I was dumb and didn't try to learn anything. I was dumb and I didn't sell my beauty while I had it. And that's why I'm not up in swell Park avenue apartment today. Lots of Tex's girls are making good, on the stage and off. But me, I'm looking for a job I'm never going to get!"
 "One of Tex's girls, eh?" Max said, disregarding the rest of her tirade. Ever know a girl named Ella Brennan?"
 "Yes," Claire said. "A beautiful girl and smart one. She was one of my best friends when I left the show to get married. She was one of them I meant who did well for herself. She married a wealthy Chicago man. Now, I suppose she's happy and content"
 "No," Max told her. She's dead. Died last February-in my arms. I'm the wealthy guy from Chicago. Look, Miss-If you were one of Tex's girls you got a job with me. That chorus line now. It's lousy. Go get yourself a gym suit and show 'em. And after rehearsal you and mes going to dinner. I got things to say to you. My Ella was the finest woman ever breathed."
 Hurrying happily to the dressing room, Claire again heard the old actors husky voice saying:
 Things are never as bad as they look"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
ONE OF TEX'S GIRLS

left out of the eleven agencies, re- hearsal halls and stages she had set out to visit at Il o'clock this morning. She glanced up at the clock on the Paramount Building. It was almost 5. The last name on the list was, Max Goldstein." Be- side it was the notation floor show" and the address was over on Sixth Avenue.
 We'll, she thought, here she was, an old lady of 25 with eight years, off and on, of show business be- hind her. All she had to do was to look and act like the kid of 17 she was when she went into her first floor show. She smiled bitterly. She might be able to act 1t, to act did people would simply laugh that dumb and coy. But if she could never look 17 again. The her out of room and board. Be- cause she could never look IT again. The dark little man was right. She still had swell shape. But it was the natured figure of the woman who has lived and de- veloped into her prime. And so for her face.
 She had known the time when the sweet young beauty of her face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

had given men pause. It brought her the god things of life and the good things of love. But now, she conceded desperately, it was gone. For a moment she slowed her steps. What was the use of going to this last place? The answer would be the same. "You're too old. What we want is youth, youth!" But then, strangely, she heard again that echo of the old actors husky voice, saying:
 "Things are never as bad as they 4ook."
 Well, wasn't it true? This wasn't the first time in her life she had been out of job with no prospects of getting another. It had often happened, even when she was one of the most sought after show girls in New York. The thought gave her courage. Say! She'd been thinking and acting as though she was an old has-been of sixty. After all, she was only twenty-five. Twenty-Five wasn't old! It was just the right age! She was more beautiful today than she had ever been. Why, she might Wdlh lllOed d SWcll JOU III lIllS llcAl place she visited.
 She was at Sixth Avenue. She turned southward. She turned into a building, a barnlile building and walked through the entrance and found her way, at last. into a great, cold hall.
 SEVENTEEN GIRLS IN
 SHORTS WERE DANCING
 Seventeen girls in shorts and sweat shirts were dancing in a ragged line to the music of a tinny piano played by a bored young man with cigarette hanging l from his lower lip. A short, slender man in a heavy sweater and golf pants stood facing them, swinging his arms and dancing a few steps now and then. Three other men were gathered around a kitchen table, watching the girls uninterestedly Claire stepped up to this group.
 "Mr. Goldstein?" she asked. l 'I'm Goldstein,'' answered a slender, dark man with gray at his temples, hard black eyes and a mouth that made a straight line across his face.
 l "I cane for place in your floor show" she said.
 "No place left" he said shortly "They were snapped up an hour after I opened the door. Girls" he said sententiously to the world at large. "are worth about dime a dozen."
 "Oh!" she said and bit her lips as the tears of disappointment welled in her eyes. She turned quickly and was hurrying away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

"Higher!" the dark little man said impatiently. "What do you think, I'm a becker and you're crossin' the street on a windy day? There. That's better. And they ain't so bad. Had any experience in chorus work?"
 Plenty" Claire sad bitterly dropping her dress.
 The dark little mans sharp eyes raised from her legs and travelled slowly upward over her body until it reached her face. Then it changed its look from that of in- scrutable impersonality to one of sharp appraisement.
 "Oh," he said. "You been in the business a long time."
 Not so long," she contradicted with an attempt at fiippancy. "Only eight years"
 Flight years," the little man said with sad smile," is century on the chorus line. They're be- ginning to show in your face."
 Makeup can hide that" She argued desperately. And know dancing. I know every routine that a chorus ever stepped to. know some sole clog and I can do soft-shoe work. tell you, know it like a book"
 "No," the little man disagreed, shaking his head earnestly. Make up won't hide age-ines. And you know it. The spotlight'll take that makeup off your face and throw it away and there you'll be just / like you are. And even if it did, makeup won't hide those curves you got. >e
 "Now get le right" he added hastily. T ain't savin' you aint's got swell shape. You have.> But it ain't kids shape. And that's what they want in this business. Kids in their teens with all the skinniness and the beginnings of ter, our audiences. Hungry for stage or the floor is worth 8 mill lion danes dancin' in the pitchers. Why'n't you try burlicue?"
 Burlesque! twenty five dollars a week for three, four shows 9 day and playing to riff-raff! She, who could have had her pick of millionaires one time in her life.
 NO, thanks she said, and walked out of the office.
 THE SLAM OF THE
 DOOR STARTLED HER.
 The slam of the door startled her and sent fear chilling through her body. It looked as if burlesque was the only answer. Burlesque or worse. And she wasn't sure she could make good even in burlesque now. She had been out of show business, except for the two months with Tex Guinan, for near ly three years. And if Andy Beam hadn't died, she'd be out of it yet. She walked slowly down the nar- row corridor and thought of her dead husband.
 Andy was a grand guy and a wild spender when he had it. She had met him in the Fl Fey Club when she danced, one of Tex Guinan's girls, in the floor show there. Tex herself had introduced them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

ing increased day by day, or rather night by night. Andy kept a speak-easy on Forty-seventb Street which he closed at in the morning. But from that hour on, he could be found at the Fl Fey club.
 It was in the second week of their acquaintance that Tex called her aside one night.
 "Listen, girlie," she said. This fellow Andy's a regular fellow. He's no chaser, if you know what l mean. I been watching you two and you seem to be hitting it off pretty well together. Do you like him?"
 "Im. crazy about him." Claire confessed.
 s"All right" Tex laughed. Marry him. Always give a sucker a break" :.
 Claire had taken her advice and had spent three happy years as Mrs Beam, until Andy had died in his sleep of heart disease. He had left very little money. She had rested for a while, mourning him, and then she had gone to Tex again, and Tex had given her a job.
 Then Tex had followed Andy in- to Eternity out there in Seattle. She had been one of her 'girl'' who were shocked and scattered by her untimely death.
 Claire stopped at window and looked down on Broadway. In and around that hysterical artery she had lived all of her life that mat tered. Footsteps approached, and she turned to see a tplical ham" actor. He was as dignified as Sothern, as old as Matheuselah. He wore a battered black felt hat. a wide black ribbon of a tie, shiny black frock coat and scuffled shoes.
 Are you, my dear" he asked in an organ-like voice, regarding the scene of your triumphs?"
 "Triumphs!" She smiled bitterly. "Why, that street won't even glv me job!"
 1.-THE TRICK IS TO
 KEEP YOUR CHIN UP"
 "But it will," he said confidently eff not today, then tomorrow. The trick is to keep the chin up. Things are never as bad as they look
 She stopped in the entrance or the building and consulted her list of "prospects." There was only one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
ORDER OF NOTICE!

ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE! WILLIAM scHAEFER. of water-
 bury,
 BARNUM H. WEXFORD, of said
 Waterbury, EMIL HUMMEL of
 said Waterbury, and MEYER ROD-
 BERG and PHILIP KADUSHIN,
 both formerly of said Waterbury.
 now of parts unknown, and the
 widows, eirs representatives,
 and creditors of Meyer Rodberg
 and Philip Kadushin, of parts un-
 known.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA
 TERBURY, March 2, 1884.
 Upon the complaint of said Plain- tiff praying for reasons therein set of mortgaged premises, now pend- ing, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants, MEYER RODBERG and PHILIP KADUSHIN their widows, heirs, representatives and creditors are gone to parts unknown.
 TT, IS THEREFORE ORDERED That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ants MEYER RODBERG and PHI LIP KADUSHIN, their widows, heirs representatives and creditors by publishing this order in the Water bury Democrat, newspaper print ed in Waterbury, Conn.,, two days successively, commencing on or be- fore the 9th day of March 1884, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Thrifty People Are Always Looking For Used
 Furniture Dispose Of Yours With Want Ad

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO ESTATE of CHARLES A. NU- GENT, late of the Town of Wa.
 terbury, in Said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said g. tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH T. FINNEGAN, 3-5-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

"Hey, Claire" she said. Here's a sucker who'd like to have you help him spend some dough. Re- member, ginger ale is a dollar a bottle and you get ten per cent on all the champagne he buys. Miss Boynter meet MT Beam."
 So she looked beyond Tex and saw Andy. Big and husky and dark and blue-eyed. and a little too red in the face. One look at him and she liked him. And that lik-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

The late President Taft was SECRETARY OF WAR under President Theodore Roosevelt. The figure atop the Capitol dome at Washington represents FREE DOM. The former name of Peiping, China, was PEKING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
The Cast of Characters in ''One of Tex's Girls"

CLAIRE BEAM, old in the theatri- cal business at 25 and out of 8 job.
 MIR GOLDSTEIN, to whom Claire applies for a job in a floor show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

Ninety-three-year-old James Cot grove, of Leigh-on-Sea, England, who spent so years with fishing fleet, plans to go to sea when the weather is suitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
By CHARLES M'GUIRK

ss LL right Sister, the dark little said, Tets "A your legs"
 Claire Beam, blondined and mascarraed obedently pulled her dresses until they between calves and her knees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Educational
Vocal and Instrumental

HARRY ARMAND - Instructor of
 banjo, mandolin, guitar. Lessons private. Club forming. Dial 4-0369.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
F o R D s

20 Other Station Wagons, Commer- cial Cars and Trucks. MALCOM MOTOR SALES
 co.
 (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-4159 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Business Announcements
Auf0mobiles
Autos ana Trucks for Sale

USED CAR CLEARANCE GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE IA Grove St. Dial 4-697l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Desk hOom and Offices

FOR RENT Doctors or dentists office, 43 Gen. tral Avenue. Three front rooms, heat, hot water. Convenient and reasonable.
 NUHN & NUHN
 Al Bank Street Dial 4-2S46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

1882 Ford v-S Tudor, Sedan 1929 LaSalle 5-pass. Sedan 1928 Cadillac V-8 Town Sedan New 1884 Cadillac "S" and Olds "S'
 Now on Display
 CADILLAC-OLDS AGENCY 504 Watertown Eve. Dial 5-1149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

1883 - Plymouth Business Coupe, 45O. DeSoto & Plymouth Agency, 38 Willow St. Dial 3-159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

1926 CHRYSLER "75"-4-door sedan in perfect condition. Good tires: Will sell reasonable for cash. Call Central Garage, Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

MAIN ST, Oakville-Apartmen of two rooms; all improvements. Rea- sonable. Inquire O. Hevey, Main Street, Watertown, opposite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
77 ABBOTT AVENUE Seven rooms, 1st floor $20

HARRINGTON & SONS Al West Main St. Dial 3-3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Rooms, Board, Hotels

l87 Rooms a. 0 Board BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place - Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
For Rent Real Estate

APARTMENT-2nd floor, rooms, Highland Ave-, $23.
 ROOT & BOYD. Inc. 174 Grand St. Phone 4-316l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

SEE The New LAFAYETTE at the Auto Show! See why Nash leads the World in motor car value. Waterbury Nash Co.,, Dial 3-1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

RENTS-$6 to SIS per mo.
 WALTER H. HART, 20 East Main St. Room 333
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

MAIN ST, WATERTOWN-He apartment of three rooms, all i'm. provements. With or without gar- age. Inquire o. Hevey, Main St.. Watertown; opposite cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
HUMAN JUSTICE
 CIVILIZATION
Senator Norris Comments on Conditions and the
 Republican Party

Washington, Nov 22.-(UP)A Establishment of a civilization "based on human justice" is a necessary forerunner to any satis- factory social reform, Sen George w. Norris, r., Neb, said to-day. ' He declared in an interview his belief that the program for social legislation would tend to fall unless basic reforms were made. Norris said he believed the last election showed partisan feeling in the United States was being eradi- cated. Feeling in the country is such that any party in power could be driven out almost overnight un- less it produced good government, he added.
 Of social legislation, Norris said: "I am in favor, in general terms, of all those things, such as unem- ployment insurance, old age pen sions and health insurance. But you can't expect any of those things to be successful while we are in this terrible depression. Lots of things which now seem necessary would be unnecessary if we had a civilization based on hu- man justice.
 Questioned about the future of the republican party, Norris said: "I don't know if the republican party is going out or if 1t makes much difference whether it does. q
 Norris said he did not know how third party protest would work out but that he felt there was a good chance for a test in the next senate. where nearly half ol tho republicans are of the so-called progressive group.