davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
extend best wishes every iinie
 he (Jacques) sneczes.

Robert Trout, presidential an- nouncer. will wear. his lucky red, white and blue necktie.
 Bing Crosby, Kate smith and Andre Kostelanetz c will refrain from walking under ladders.
 Albert Spalding, Kenneth Rob- erts, Ted Fiorito and Howard Bar low will refuse to light three on a match (and Fiorito wrote the song, Three on a Match"D
 Fred Waring, Connie Gates Mark Warnow, Morton Downey. Rosemary Lane, and Gertrude Niesen will beware of black cats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Per 3nals

WILL Two young ladies who saw woman struck by car at East Main and School Sts. on April 11th, l9S4 about 7:30 p. m.. get in touch with the undersigned. Attorney IT. s. Sullivan, 36 No. Main St, Wa terbury. Phone 4-6062 or 4-49S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

The Three X Sisters, popu- lar rhythm singers, are all primed for q lucky day.
 Ever since they were little girls, 13 has been connected with some of their unusual experiences, oddly enough, most of them decidedly pleas ant. When their lucky number is combined with Friday. the results arc sure to be exciting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Three others agree that Fri- day, the 18th, Is indeed their lucky day. Robert Armbruster, Music on the Air" conductor, says he got two big jobs on two such days-One as piano solOlst with the Philadelphia Orchestra: the other as a guest artist at the White House din- ner during the Wilson admin- istration. Edwin Jerome. the actor insists that he began playing in Roberta" on Fri day, the 18th, to say nothing of his joining the cast of the March of Time on the same day. Then there's HerscheI Williams, director of "ROses and Drums," who got his pres- ent job on one of the dire days. And he's had it for quite some time now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Today's Friday the 18th. and the radio world is split about half and half in decid- ing whether or not tO pay any attention to it. To some it means alI that superstition says it Is, an ill-omcned day of had luck. while to others it's . day of good luck. Still others Will just pay no attention to the date at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

There's a notable exception from fear in the case of Johnny Green. the song-writing maestro who sup piles the music for Ruth Fittings s programs. Some time ago An nouncer David Ross stopped him to suggest that Easy Come. Easy Go" would be a good title for a song. Johnny got to work on it at once and he thinks the finished product may be his most popular song since Body and Soul" launched his career. He has chosen Friday, the 18th, without a qualm, as the date he'll first play 1t on the air, during his program with Ruth Biting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
SALESMAN SAM

NEXT: Rose bushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

JOHN, J. HOWARD 4-13-1t Clerk.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

and Deal here at the request Of Somer-
set County officials.
Gov. Ritchie, who sent National Guard
troops to the Eastern Shore In November
to arrest four suspects in the Armwood
lynching, said, mo county official at all
has communicated with me about the
case" remarking that Commissioner
Gather had heard nothing ito indt-
cate that there is evidence to justify
the arrest Of anybody or that there has
been or is any indication Of trouble
in the county"
Three persons were questioned at
length during the early part Of the in
vestigation. There were Fred Brum-
b1ey, husband of the slain woman. who
found her body after he returned home
from Crisfleld where he spent New
Year eve, and two colored men, Sam
Jones and his son, James.
Silent on Investigation.
The Investigators. including the two
detectives. Sheriff Luther Daugherty
and Deputy Sheriff Robert Maddox,
visited the vicinity of Marion Station
yesterday with the intention Of ques-
tioning other people, but declined to
identify anybody or to reveal the
results.
Sergt. Martin, a fngerprint expert,
came here on Monday and after taking
several photographs and making sew
eral impressions of fingerprints re-
turned to Baltimore. Accompanied by
Sergt. Deal he came back here Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

After reaching q peak In 1880. when
American exports to Russia amounted
to sll4. .399 600, they dropped in 1881
to SlO3,7l7,O00. IN 1892, because OF
Russia's curtailed purchases and credits
established by Germany. Great Britain
and Italy, a large part OF the Sovlets
purchases were diverted to European
countries and American exports drop
ped off to $12,641, 900. During the first
10 months of 1888 exports amounted to
$7,662,411, almost $3,000,000 less than
they were in the corresponding period
the year before.
Increase Expected.
During 1884 administration officials
expect an increase from the 1888 hg-
ures, but none will attempt TO predict
the amount OF the increase until some
indication is given as to what, II any.
credits are given the Soviet in this
country.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt will
send special message to Congress ask
ing for an appropriation with which to
pay the salary of Ambassador Bullitt
and the expenses necessary for the
rental of an embassy in Moscow and
consulates In Russia
Although the President in his budget
MESA ge made the routine recommen-
dation for ST. 500 each for Is ambas-
sadors, $4,000 each for two ministers
and $4,000 each for SO ministers, he
did not include the recommendation
for Bullitt's salary or for embassy and
consulate expenses necessary since the
establishment of diplomatic relations
with Soviet Russia.
In his message. which is expected to
follow confirmation of Bullitt's appoint
ment by the Senate, the President must
also ask for funds already expended in
salaries and expenses incident to recog-
milton.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

ince that national forces viii refrain
from further bombing attacks on Foo
chow unless military exigencies demand.
Foodchow Is the capital Of the prov
ince and a center of the recently Or
ganized revolt against the nationalist
government.
The action followed representations
by Americans and Japanese that It
would be impracticable to remove their
citizens from Fukien to places of safety.
The Japanese alone have 1000 For
mosans and $50 Japanese in Foochow,
as well as 10000 Formasons and $50
japanese in Annoy. which also was evac-
uated by many foreigners.
There are about 400 Americans and
Filipinos in Fukien Province.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
j. 5. TRADE SPEEDS
SOVIET CONSULATES
Offices in New York, Wash.
ington and in West Are
Selected.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Prospective large purchases OF Amer
ican- manufactured goods under the
second Russian five-year plan Just an
rounced will expedite the establishment
OF Soviet Union consular offices in New
York City, washington and at least one
city on the Pacific Coast.
. Pending the arrival next week OF
Alexander Troyanovsky, first Soviet
Ambassador to Washington, no official
announcement of the location Of con-
sular offices will be made.
1t has been learned author1tatlVely,
however. that New York and Washing
ton have been definitely selected, and
a third office will be opened in San
Francisco or Seattle. The Offices are to
be opened late this month.
Although there is a general expecta-
ton that American trade with the
Soviet will show healthy increase ur-
der recognition, the size of that in
crease, officials pointed out, will depend
largely on the amount of credits which
may be arranged in the United States
Credit Major Question.
What credit the Soviet establishes
here is expected to depend on what &C
ton President Roosevelt takes, either in
o message to Congress seeking Federal
credits for firms doing business with
Russia, or in asking for the setting up
Of foreign trade corporation to eX-
pand American trade in Russia, as well
as other nations
Establishment of credits is expected
by officials to be one Of the first major
questions Troyanovsky discusses with
President Roosevelt.
- It is the general opinion that MI.
Roosevelt will delay making any rec
concentrations to Congress until after
he confers with Troyanovsky and Will
liam c. Bullitt, American Ambassador
to Russia, who is due to arrive in
Washington next Monday.
- Pending the settlement of the credits
question Soviet officials are going ahead
with plans for setting up consular
organization to handle normal business
as well as the anticipated increase.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
MOB THREAT HALTS
ARREST IN MURDER
Authorities Fear Taking Col.
ored Suspect in Staying of
Eastern Shore Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISFIELD, Nd. January 5.-The
threat of possible mob action" today
caused authorities investigating the
murder of an aged Marion Station
woman on New Year eve, to delay the
apprehension of any suspect in the
case.
A formal statement. issued by two
Baltimore detectives cooperating with
Somerset County officials in the probe,
indicated a colored man was wanted
in connection with the Staying of Mrs.
Margaret Brumbly, whose body was
found ON her bed early Monday.
Explain Action.
due to information received through
authorities of possible mob action" the
statement Of the detectives said, I'VE
thought it advisable to postpone our
activities until We received advice from
higher authorities"
The detectives. Sergt Walter Martin
and Sergt. Stewart Deal, declined to
elaborate on the statement. While
Sergt Martin refused to say who were
meant by higher authorities" they
was understood to include the sheriff,
States attorney and Circuit Court
judge.
Mrs. Brumbly, an 85-year-old farm
woman, was found lying partly clothed,
on the bed with her head battered and
stabbed twice. The stab wounds were
believed by authorities to have been
made by an oyster knife.
Crisfield and Marion Station are
located in Somerset County where. on
October 18, a mob dragged George
Armwood, colored, accused of attacking
an aged white woman, from the Prin-
cess Anne Jail and hanged him near
the outskirts of the town.
Richie Surprised.
The intimation of mob action was
received with expressions of surprise
by Gov Albert c. Ritchie at Annapolis
and Charles H. Gather, Baltimore
police commissioner, who sent Martin
Evening star., 1934-01-05
OFFICER FOUND DEAD

Young Lieutenant reported Ap-
parent Suicide Victim.
HONOLULU, January CP.-Second
Lieut.. Howard r. Martindell, "a, United
States Army, was found dead yesterday
in his quarters at Fort Kamehameha,
apparently a victim Of suicide" an
official statement said. There was a
bullet wound in his right temple.
Martindell was a member of the 55th
Coast Artillery He was born in South
Dakota. He enlisted in the Air Corps
and was appointed to West Point from
the Army. Records here showed no
home address.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
SAFETY FOR ALIENS
PROMISED BY CHINA
U. S., Japan and Other Nations
Assured Air Attacks on
Foochow Will Cease.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING. January 5.-Tae Chinese
government assured the United States,
Japan and other powers having ma
tionals In revolt-wracked Fukien Prov
Evening star., 1934-01-05
ACHESON TO PRESS CASES
Former Treasury oficia1 to Han
die Arizona Tax Complaints.

die Arizona Tax Complaints.
PHOENIX. AriZ, January S P.-
Dean G.. AcheSon, former Undersecre-
tary of the United States Treasury,
was appointed yesterday by the Arizona
Tax Commission and Attorney General
Arthur T. La Prade as special attorney
to handle this States bank tax cases
before the United States Supreme Court
He was a special assistant attorney
general for Arizona during the Colo
RADIO River fight before the high
tribunal.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Celebrates by Walking.
To celebrate his 84th birthday, Sir
Henry Coward, famous English COM
poser, walked 2 miles to church In
Sheffield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
PRESIDENT IS
 WORKING UPON HIS MESSAGES


 WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Presi- dent Roosevelt completed his sur vey of National affairs last Satur- day and. began writing his messages to Congress
 The Budget again consumed al- most the complete attention of the President as he denied himself to all callers. No intinnation was giv- en out last Saturday night as to the total expenditures which the Administration plans for the new year.
 The President, after talks with Director Douglas, of the Budget, Acting Secretary Morgenthau, of the Treasury, and Governor Black, of the Federal Reserve Board, em- ployed his own counsel in prepar- ing his messages.
 SpecuIsSion co1..nueG that some new move was involved in gold control She commodity dollar and monetary policy but the President carefully withheld any indication of his mention in this direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
NEW YEAR HAS
 REAL MEANING
 FOR TAxPAYE

w
 WASHINGTON, Jan. This is what the start of the New Year means in the New Deal"
 Insurance of deposits up to $2,- 800 for 97 per cent of all persons in the country having bank &C., counts for 99 per cent of all the banks of the nation
 Renewal of the Presidents re- employment agreement. Employers not yet under permanent cod g s may continue to display their blue eagles, although they have a right to remove them and return to un- restricted hours and former wage scales.
 The removal of one-third of the one and cne-half cent Federal gas- oline tax, with consequent saving to gasoline users estimated at $62,- 000,O annually.
 Removal of a five per cent levy on dividends calculated to net $70,000O00 yearly.
 Opening of new investment field to banks in which recon sruction corporation owners of preferred stock, through new offer ings of two and one-fourth per- cent REC debentures are guaran- teed by the United States both as to principle and interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

didn't say we shouldn't be good friends. in fact. l--l wanted"
 "Friends-exaetly!" His tones were sharp-edged Just so far and no farther, that's whar you wanted. Just as far as it suited your conven- fence. But men. my dear that is men of self-respect. don't care to be treated like tethered bears on chain"
 "Curt. that's unjust. went to ex- tremes. as usual. on those two occa- sions.' l thought l was doing right, acting honestly: but everything was so chaotic with me that l wasn't sure of anything at all. And. Curt, you should remember that I'd known you only very. very short time. not long enough to-to-" her cheeks flushed as she said ito realize that I-that we could be more than friends"
 Curt looked up from his half filled clip and glanced a. her sharp ly. altogether puzzled by her con fession. He could not believe she was speaking honestly. That letter of hers to Kaiakhan left no possible doubt where her heart and passion lay. Then why was she telling him this? She must be trying to play some game with him.
 It was awkward to ignore so plain an overture. but he kept silent.
 Sonya waited. waited for him to make at least some comment. but when she saw he would not she flung away her last rag of pride: q didn't really mean what said about your sense of decency tEat night. Curt. You didn't deserve that. And did hope we'd keep in touch. in- tended to let you know where was. and hoped you would understand my trip"
 'I don't see the need of digging up these old bones." Curt cut her short fCopuioat. 1sss 1Ytliiam B. Moioerv)
 Tomorrow s.onya soes-into what
 dire danger?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
| ECAL LIQUOR ES POURED OUT
 NORTHAMPTON
Quality of Beverage Is. However Questionable
 investigation Started

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-While the complexities surrounded avail ability, price and quality of its li- quor, the Nation last night poured it's first legal New Years Eve drink in 13 years.
 For the first time since Prohi5i- ton was written into the National Law Books, Federal agents did not have to decide whether their drives would be directed again st the source of supply or the celebrants who took their own liquor to the tables.
 The Federal Government was in- terested in it's liquor control and agencies had numerous complaints regarding the quality of the liquor which resulted in decision to make an investigation under the Federal Food and Drug Act cover ing purity of the products.
 Meanwhile diplomatic officials are striving to have import quotas of their countries raised to supply the seemingly endless market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
x4 .FORBIDDEN VALLEY
 sa sag -ss.z& S4 ujilGam Bynon islowe,u4

brought her that black lily at tho 1skitimwah camp.
 "CURT." she asked, with sudden o impulse. "what's made you thing I've done?"
 "Change? Have IF"
 Please, Curt, let's not-you know as well as do that you've changed"
 He laid filled clip on his hat brim. q believe you asked me on two occasions te-ah, restrain my self. Are you objecting now when I'm doing what you asked?"
 You're not being fair. Curt! l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
PIONEER ALASKAN
 PASSES AWAY AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Ben Olson, pioneer of Alaska and known to his friends as ''Klon- dike," passed away at 10:30 o'clock this morning from old age and complications, at St. Anns Hos pital where he has been a patient for the last year.
 The remains are at the c. w Garter Mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
MARTIN s. JORGENSEN TO
 SPEND SEVERAL WEEKS IN
 SEATTLE WITH HIS MOTHER

To spend several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Christian M. Jorgen- sen, in Seattle, Martin s. Jorgen- sen left on the Princess Norah for the south. He expects to return to Juneau the latter part of this month.
 Funeral services for the late Christian M. Jorgensen, who passed away on Thursday of last week, were held in Seattle on Saturday. according to information received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
FIVE STABBED
 CELEBRATING
Disorder Breaks Out Be- tween Filipinos, Whites
 in Sacramento, Cal.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 1.-- Five men, including one Sacra- mento police officer, were stabbed, two probably fatally, in vicious strset fight between more than 50 Filipinos and an even larger crowd of white men in front of dance hall in the lower downtown sec tion last night The fight was the outgrowth of a New Years celebra- tion among the F'ilipinos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
HAPPY DAYS ARE
 HERE AGAIN, IS 'SBALL.AD
Millions Adopt Roosevelt Tn em e Song in New
 Years Celebration
Continued from Page One)
Vice-President and Mrs. Garner fo, luncheon guests.

Vice. President and Mrs. Garner for luncheon guests
 Rcvelry in Chicago
 Chicago greeted the New Year with revelry as thousands crowded the loop streets to welcome 1884, and speed pstriarchal 1883 on its unregretted way.
 San Francisco, too, celebrated m gay abandon, its streets thronged with countless thousands of cele- brants
 Seattle's celebration was one of the noisest ever recorded. Wit h whistles and horns of all kinds going at top speed in the down town section. from the first hill of the residential district it sounded as if Paul Bunyon was directing several Paul Bunyon bands at once all of them out of tune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
Woman Shot When
 Desperate Captured

SHAWNEE, Okla, Jan. L. Eva Mae Nichole, Seminole beauty par lor operator. is dead as the result of bullet wound in her stomach suffered in gun fight which led to the capture of her friend, Will bur Underhill, notorious South western desperado
 Underhill was wounded five times in the gunfire with the officers last Saturday morning. He is still clinging to life although physicians said he has no chance to survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

Tomorrow sonya soes-into what dire dan.er2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
Daily i'mpIre want Ads Pay
Daily Empire want Ads Pay

r au ,gs ss- e.,.4..,,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
ED. METZGAR TO ENTER THE
 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

To take up his studies at the University of Washington, in Se- attle. Ed. Metzgar, popular center on the Firemen's basketball team and employee of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, left Juneau for the south on the Prin- cess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

SYNOPSIS: Coldly, Curt Tenny- sou dl0dits dn attack by the ddn- 0erous kiosohee lHdidns at his camp in the Canadidn northioest. SonUd Volkov, '1hom he had be- friended. has turned traitor by com pullicdfin0 toith Igor Kardkhdn, millionaire crook, tchom Curt IS pursdn0 Curt has read q letter from So'tDd to Rardkhdn Uhich prores she is Dldnnin0 to join him. Meanlchile. hdrdkhdn is ed0eriy otUhiti,i0 her dirivdl. aud has Gr- ro,t1r9 safe pdssd0e 10 his camp for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
MIR. AND MRS. P. SCHMITZ, JR., AND FAMILY LEAVE ON NORAH

To make thsir home in the south, MT. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz, Jr., their daughter, Lois, and the baby left Juneau on the Princess Norah last evening Mir Schmit2, who is one of the Channels best known baseball players. has been employed at the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company for several years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-10
GERMANY

Prince Alexander Ferdinand, 81. onlY
son of Prince August Wilhelm. fourth
son of the former user, has been
named by Chancellor Hitler as his sue
cesar and regent Of the Reich
Russian orders have already declined
more than 60 per cent and German Ousi-
leaders fear they will decline still more
as a result of an ever widening gulf be-
tween the Soviets and the Nazis Re-
sumption of relations with nerica is
expected to divert many Of the orders
there that would have gone to the Reich.
Germany's export surplus for November
was announced in this connection TO
nave declined more than SIG. 0l0. 600.
The Reich's church dispute fared up
again when the Protestant Evangelical
outh Movement refused to be incor-
porated with the Nazi Youth Movement.
One bone of contention in the fay was
removed when the Aryan paragraph.
which barred nom Aryans from holding
office. was deleted from the laws of the
Protestant churth Ia the Catholic
fold like objections were raised to the
Aryan clause, and renewed protests
made against state interference in the
religious affairs Of the church. Recent
arrests of priests and the suppression
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-10

of Catholic organs added to the bitter
ness which parleys between the Reich
and the Vatican nave not been able TO
remove.
Gen Hermann Wilhelm Goering
banned the production of an anti-Jewish
Biblical paj at one of the state theaters
in Berlin. although it was written by a
favored Nazi author
Labor unions which year ago had
7.00U, 600 members and property worth
hundreds of millions of marks were
dissolved by the govaFnme Mt and incor-
porase1 into recreational after work or
ganiz atoms which will carry on Nazi
propaganda. From 1919 until 1888 these
the unions ruled Germany through their
secretaries who held key positions in the
government
The German Christians, tie Nazi
church party, which attempted unsuc-
cessfully to seize control of the Protest
ant church. dissolved as party. bat re-
organized as a movement to spread its
ideas of an Aryan and Nazi church.
Pathfinder.