davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Popular people are usually well
people They are the people who
feel fine, who enjoy life, who see
the bright side of things-and al
most always you'll find that they
are the people who eat night.
If you want to be popular, if you
want to go places and do things,
try Shredded Wheat with milk and
fruit at least one meal day.
Shredded Wheat is a most nour-
ishing food-whole wheat boiled
and baked-in easily digested and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Richard Brandon, Virginia Berling,
Betty Kreutzinger, Vivian Skaggs,
Evelyn Gait, Thelma Thomas, Ger
aldine Eggers, Louise Grogg, Louise
George, Wanda Lewis. Anna Since,
Maxine Barton, Dorothy Medsker,
Alice Mastinick, Clarence Scott, Leva
Belle Anderson, Burt Mickey, Mar
jorie Cassidy, Adeline Miller, Paula
McClurg, Mary Belle Powers, Rob-
ert E. Tucker, John Farmer, Char
lotte Crist, Donald Dowler. Law
renee Todd, George Lewis, Violet
Mitchell, Annette Banner and So
phie Brodnick.
Josephine Downs, Sara Belle
Brown, Precious Geraghty. Irene
Ayres, Lloyd Conway, Frank Rus
sell, Helen Schwartz, Martha Belle
Bannion, Olga Matelich, Cecil Coff-
man, Joyce Cox, Mary Davis, Max
Glaze, Robert Jacobs, Helen Perko,
Helen Pieczko, Elizabeth Jones,
Wilma Todd. Mary Josephine Frost,
Alma Kanalac, Hazel Murrell, Fred
Neaville, Louise Hildebrandt, Will
liam Graney, Roy Green and Frank
Walker.
Margaret Haase, Mary Halton,
Myron Melvin, Grace Myers, Mary
Ellen Smith, Virginia Smith, Lu-
Gle Reick, Frances Radez, Jeanne
Berning, Lee Blackwell, Elizabeth
Bohlinger, Edward Cotton, Joe
Myers, Thomas Straus, Ruth Flete-
meyer, Ira CASTOR, Martha Farley,
Carl Fischer, Mildred Flake, Robert
Wheeler, Eleanor Snapp, Donald
Wright, Mary Winner, Genevieve
Sanders, Katherine Bell, Irene So
moya, Genera Miller. Ann Mitchell,
Basil Montgomery, Kathryn Lentz,
Lorene Davis, Thelma Martin, Rose
Lunar, Margaret Ard, Martha An
derson, Frances Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Popularity Begins at Breakfast

delicious form. It contains the car
bohydrates needed for energy; the
proteins needed for tissue building;
the mineral salts needed for bone
structure; the vitamins that help
you resist dkease; and bran to
keep you regular. kataGys might
hare rlads better food than
tohedt--b1Lt she didn't!
Shredded Wheat is mighty eco
nomical, too. Start it today and
see if popularity doesn't depend on
the way you feel!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Eastern Star Plans Dinner

The Fidelis Club of North Park
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will
hold the annual Mothers day BAN
uuet at the Silver Cup at 7 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Dillinger's father describing his re-
actions to his sons exploits at
Mooresville, Ind. and a scientist at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Berkeley, Cal. bringing dead dog
back to life by recently perfected
method Ct serum injections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

much congress Will provide Is Z ques-
ton that can be answered only with q
guess.
The exact amount to be asked has
not been decided. The question of
how much will be spent Is linked, ap-
parently, with future trends in pri-
vate business activity. President
Roosevelt, though not mentioning
PWA specifically, has said govern
ment spending and lending viii taper
off as soon 6 private initiative takes
over the Job.
His industrial recovery chief, DON
aid Richberg. said In New York
Thursday that Z clearly emerging"
issue Is whether private enterprise
shall re-employ -four O. five million
willing workers" OF whether govern
ment must try to do It. He said he
preferred to have private resources
do It.
The PwA Is preparing to lay before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

alton to grant financial aid to the
department, in state sanitary work,
during this biennial period, was q
direct result Of insufficient funds to
maintain this sub-department, DR..
Williams said. Recently, through use
Of transferred funds, q state sanitary
engineer was obtained.
Dr.. Williams plans establishment Of
q child hygiene service in the state,
II additional funds are granted.
North Dakota may be stricken from
registration recognition by the fed
eral government, II more money Is
not obtained with which to carry on
vital statistic compilation, she said.
She pointed out that with q crippled
staff, and insufficient money, it has
been impossible to publish an annual
or biennial report.
The work OF compilation this year
has been accomplished by placing the
entire staff, including herself, on the
work, DR.. williams said. During the
next two years, II the stunted force
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
CRIPPLED FOR LACK
OF APPROPRIATIONS
Or. Williams Points Out Need
for Funds II Work Is to
Continue

Functioning Of the state health de.
partment Of North Dakota will be
seriously impaired during the next BIZ
ennium, unless increased funds are
appropriated by the legislature, DR.
Maysil M. Williams, head Of the divi-
sion, declared Friday,
Efficiency Of the department has
been greatly lessened during the past
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Duce Inaugurates
Farm PrOfit-SharinQ

Rome, Oct. 26.-lR)-ztaly's farm
crs will divide their profits on per-
centage basis under centrally plan
ned" economy program advanced Fri
day by Premier Mussolini.
BY It he hopes to settle Italy's agri-
cultural problems and feed thousands
at farmers and their families, now on
enforced diets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
PWA Will REQUEST
BIG APPROPRIATION
Administration Certain 70 AK
Congress for More Re-
lief Billions

washington, Oct. 26-(E-The PWA
quietly is paving the way for another
huge appropriation for projects De.
signed to create jobs in every corner
Of the nation.
The administration is certain, well
informed persons said, to ask for more
millions and perhaps billions. How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

congress Z list Of operations which
might be launched quickly II its coff-
ers, once brimming with $1,000, ooo, 900,
are replenished.
PWA state engineers, an authorita-
tive source said, have been asked to
turn In lists Of new non-federal prof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

is insisted upon, other work will make
virtual abandonment Of compilation Of
deaths and births, and similar data,
a necessity.
An increase Of the working force
to IL persons will be asked. OF this
number. will be field workers; state
sanitary engineer, an epidemiologist
and two public health nurses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
ects which would qualify for public
works loans ana grants.

My trouble was that was q piker,
I should have sided with the big fell
lows. Then I would have become a
big man instead Of what am. -
Charles Ponzi, deported swindler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

biennial period, DR.. williams asserted,
as . result Of deeply-cut budgets.
Approximately $4,000 will be
needed during the coming two years,
to assure proper protection to North
Dakota residents, to prevent spread OF
disease and check possibility Of cpl
demic, DR.. williams estimated.
The department head, one Of two
women executives in the states gov
eminent, pointed out that North Da-
kota. in It's last legislative slicing Of
appropriations, cut the health de-
partment u per cent, largest Of any
state in the nation.
The neighborine state OF South Da-
kota, Dr.. williams said, cut its health
department budget less than 50 per
cent.
Danger Of Disease Spread
Lack Of IN epidemiologist u Z dan
ger to the state, Dr.. Williams said,
pointing to an increase Of typhoid
fever In the state this year over last
year. and to recent outbreak OF
measles In one community.
Refusal Of the Rockefeller Found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

The Alaskan brown bear is the
 largest on the American continent,
 exceeding even the famous grizzly in size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
CHURCH COUNCIL
 OPEN TO PUBLIC
Many People Are Expected to Attend Ordination
 Ceremonies

At the Ecclesiastical council in the First Congregational church of this city on Wednesday afternoon and evening, Rev Harold E. Craw, assistant minister at the First church will be ordained. Rev MT Craw is a native of Gurn Springs, N. Y., was graduated from Wes- leyan university in 1929 and com pleted his studies at the Hartford Theological seminary early this year.
 The Ecclesiastical council and the ordination service will be open to the public and the churches of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Congregational churches. The council will open at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the ordination serv- ices will take place at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The latter will be opened by Rabbi Bertram Stein, who will give the invocation, and President Emeritus William Doug- las Mackenzie of Hartford Theo. logical seminary is expected to preach the sermon
 Dean Rockwell Harmon Potter of the seminary will offer the prayer of ordination and Rev AL fred H. Rapp of Berlin will give the charge to the candidate. Rev Oscar L. Locke of Oakville will give the right hand of fellowship and the welcome of the city churches will be expressed by Rev pr John N. Lewis.
 South Church
 Growing responsibility for chil- dren through the years was out lined last night by Byron T. Hack CT, of the New Haven County Childrens' Community Center in a talk at the South Federated church. He told of the establishment of the Center about 100 years ago, and gave examples of the work done there.
 He placed the blame for the nelgect of under privileged child ren squarely on society and said that a drastic adjustment was necessary in order that the funda- mental causes behind such neglect might be eliminated.
 Boy ChOristers
 Several hundred persons were present last night at St. Johns Episcopal church for the program presented by the English Boy Choristers in their first appear ance. Waterbury. The 12 youths are members of choirs of promi- nent London churches, chosen for their ability, and are on good will tour of the United States and Can ada.
 They have presented similar programs in churches and cathe- drals in New York, Boston, Provi- dence, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Washington.
 The brain of an elephant is no larger than that of man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Representative of other ex-serv- icemen's organizations of the city were in attendance for the installa- ton ceremonies marking the birth of the new David l.. Fannick post, Jewish War veterans, at the Beth Ul synagogue yesterday afternoon. Among the prominent guests were
 William German of Boston, na- fional commander-in-chi of the Jewish War veterans and Martin Burrows of New Britain, national Vtce-commander
 ' Offlcers of the new veterans post were installed by National Com 2nander Berman, as follows:
 Commander, Harold G. Green; senior vice-commander, Dr Louis v. weinberg; junior vice-com- nlander, Louis Reiger; adjutant- sai1artermaster, Sampson Siegel; chaplain, William Schneer; officer Of the day, Joseph Kleinman; mdge-advocate, Morris l.. Robin; Surgeon, Samuel Apirian; trustees, Morris l.. Shapiro, Charles Schnit- Ts1an and Sam Glickman; patriotic Instructor, Samuel Baumel; inner guard, Abraham K. Baltin; sen- Hnel, Edward Goldberg; color bearers. Louis l.. Leberman, Morris Grabow; color guards, Moe Rosen- feld, Israel Greenblatt; bugler, Samuel Lipetz. .. Officers and representatives of Corp Coyle Post, American Legion, Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Waterbury chapter, Disabled Ceterans, Emerson H.. Eiscum camp, Spanish War Vet erans, Wadhams camp, G A. R.. and auxiliaries of those groups. Delegations were present from Jewish War Veterans posts in New Britain, Hartford and New Haven. .. Dr Louis l.. Weinberg, chairman of the installation committee, 0pened the meeting and was mas Ger of ceremonies throughout the Drogram which included the sing ing of America" by Miss Paulette .IVolozin, invocation by Rabbi Bert Stein, and addresses by visiting of war veterans or ganizations. Among those who spoke were Mrs Elizabeth Clark of New Britain, national patriotic in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
MODEL AIRPLANE
 : SOUGHT BY OWNER
Small Craft '.'ith Motor . Disappears After Long . Flight-Help Sought

= Waterburians, residents of Naug- -ntuck and people living in towns on @both sides of the valley to-day joined in a search for the model air. plane owend by Carl W. Thompson, Jr, of GA New street, Naugatuck, which after being released yester- sday afternoon from hill in Mid -yllebury scared to a height of 2,00O feet and disappeared in the skies ~smuch to the sorrow of its owner -who had worked for months per- s1ecting the apparatus. Equipped With a motor and powered by two ounces of gasoline, the plane out did the expectations of MT Thomp- son as it sailed away in the air while he vainly tried to follow it by Automobile.
 Throughout late yesterday after moon and last night MT Thompson sought the landing place of the -plane but without success. Latest reports obtained by the searchers Tor the machine are to the effect that the plane was seen soaring over Bristol terrace on the way to Naugatuck at an altitude of about n ,000 feet. The motor was still run
 hing. Even if the motor stopped When the gasoline gave out, the -plane would glide for a consider ~able distance, it is claimed.
 Hunters throughout the valley ~Asvere asked to keep 8 watch for the plane in their rambling through the woods. The apparatus has a Ewing spread of six feet and is AZ inches long. The tank of the motor holds two ounces of gasoline. The body of the plane is painted Chin ese red and the wings are yellow with trimmings and lettering in --black. A reward is being offered for ~information sent to the Democrat ~or to MT Thompson at Naugatuck ~163.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
COMMITTEE AIDS
 WELFARE CENTER

Plans for rasing funds for the thirty-two Waterbury hi d n now being cared for at the Chill dren's Community center of New Haven were discussed Saturday af- ternoon at a meeting of the lo- cal committee of the Elm City in- stitution. Rev. Thomas l.. Crosby of the South Waterbury Federated church was elected chairman of committee. Mrs T. I. Driggs is in charge of the drive for raising funds. Other members of the local committee of the community cen- ter include Mrs George A. Driggs, Mrs Percy Warner, William M. Harris, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Miss Mollie J. Cullen, Mrs Margar- ct verdon, c. Arthur DuBois and Edward H. Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Rattlesnakes are so deaf that they cannot hear their own rattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Connecticut has total of 6,75b service establishments. places of amusement and hotels according 70 summary issued to-day by the bureau of census of the department of commerce ih Washington, D. c. and stands seventeenth in the Uni- ted States according to. volume of business for 1888. In all of New England there are 36,769 estab- lishments in operation this year with Massachusetts leading the way with q total of 19.720 doing 3 volume of business sixth in the country as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Club Activities

Officers were elected at the -yneeting of the Provincia Di Foggia sssociety at the meeting last night. ssNicola Beccia was renamed pres ~ident for the eighth time. Meetings will be held hereafter in the hall at 103 Green street. Other officers eincIude:
 Vice President, Luigi Ricci; re- cording secretary, Nicola Bozzuto; Financial secretary, Matteo Piom- abo; treasurer, Michele Cappellitti; first trustee, Luigi Zaba; second ~trustee, Giovanni DiVito; financial nsadvisors, Luigi DiZinno and An drea Perrella; color guard, Nicola Manno; sergeant-at-arms, Antonio ssAiennaro; board of directors, Mi- chele Bergantino, Nicola Cianciul- ri, Angelo Distefani, Michele Tor Ire, Giuseppe Perrella, Nicola Sal- cito, Francisco DiVito, Emilio Sa- zprano; society physician, Dr. T. ~Cottiere.
 Irving Tucker, newly elected .zpresident, will preside tonight at the monthly meeting of the Fair smount Community club in St Mi chaeFs parish hall. A program of Entertainment will be presented sand refreshments will be served.
 Officers for the coming year of Wadhams Relief Corps will be elected tonight at the meeting of fhe organization in the armory. At the meeting, also, donations for the Christmas box to be sent to Noroton home for soldiers will be s-received.
 Pinochle and carpet bowling sames were enjoyed Saturday night by the Burns club at meet InE Of the members in Foresters' hall. The winner in the carpet bowling matches was the team contposed of Robert Findlay, Thomas Baker, William Watt and s'Williazn Mclean: The runners-up #ere Robert Gardner, Stewart 1cGufie.
 A birthday party in honor of Eathryn Johnson followed a meet 3r1x Saturday night in Engineers ha11 of Radiant Star lodge, Shep- 411erds Of Bethlehem. At the next meeting of the lodge officers for fhe coming year will be elected.
 lans are also under way for a chrlstn1as party.
 Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge uort will speak in Waterbury next Friday night in Workmen's Circle hall. 6s Spencer avenue, on The socialist Legislative Program in Hartford This Winter" T h meeting is being sponsored by the 80cal socialist organization and the neal Workman,s Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Establishments In
 State Set At 6,755
Connecticut Seventeenth in National Ranking of Serv-
 ice PIaces-Many Partnerships Involved

Several months ago figures were issued by the bureau of census showing the number of service, amusement and hotel esta bliah- ments in Waterbury. The totals given were quite large and com- pared well with other cities over 100. 900 population in the United States. M
 According to the latest Connec- ticut figures, the net receipts of the 6,755 establishments in the state during 1888 amounted to $37,1S0.- 0O0.. There are 7,053 proprietOrs oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

the establishment In the state, In- dicatihg many partnerships. The total payroll for the business places listed was ee.22S.00o. There were s.0se employees on full and -pari time.
 Results from the first census oI this kind ever taken in the United States, which covered 502.4iB serv- Ice establishments, places of amufs. ment and hotels showed 657s4Sl wage earnefs employed on fti time basis, receipts of s2.760, ,801,. 900 and a total payroll of $7O1,' 694,00O, of which $81, 1,sU0,O00 wal for part time employees.
 The service group includes mostly, barber shops, cleaning ant pressing shops, shoe repair shops beauty parlors. carriage and truck. ing establishments engaged prim arily in local hauling and black smith shops. The amusement grOuT includes theaters. billiard parlore and bowling alleys. The hote groups was one in itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Asp leads the way lower prices and greater savings We do not ask you merely take word tor it, but invite you check and compare Figure out for yourself You buy
 the best at the lowest possible price at your nearby ASP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

The brain of an elephant is no larger than that of a man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
SEVEN COMPANIES RESPOND TOALARM

An alarm from Box 412, in the heart of the city's warehouse dis- trIct along Benedict street, was swswered by seven companies oL liremen this morning at 1s1O, ngt oniv the services of one engine cof,1pany were needed to put out a fire In car owned by AlDers l DcCota. The ire was the result or "a short circuit.
 BOX 412 Is one of the key boxes
 of the city, and for that reason the large number of companies re- sponded to the alarm when 1t was | received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Jewish War Veterans
 Formally Organized
Installation of Officers Yesterday Proves Event of POpuIar Interest-NatiOnaI Commander Here

structress, Commander Berman. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, George McDuff, commander of Corp Coyle post, William Leppert, com mander of the V. F. w Mrs eBtty Ballantine, president of the Lieu tenant Shea auxiliary, M. F. w., Rabbi William P. Greenfield. Homer G Northrop, representing the G. A. R. and Martin Burrows of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
MEDICAL RESERVE !. TOHOLDSESSION

A meeting of the Medical Re- serve officers of Waterbury will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the armory.. The instructor will be Captain J. Peter Costigan. The subject will be: "Collecting Bat talion and Collecting Company, Their Functions During Combat,
 On Thursday night, the Water bury Chapter, Reserve Officers as- sociation will hear Captain c. H. Perkins formerly of the British Army. He plans to tell of his ex- periences while in the British army from the time he was a private soldier to a commissioned officer. taking him through campaigns in South Africa, China, Singapore, Ireland, Gelgiun, France and Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

The Franklinia tree has never been found anywhere in the world except on few acres of Georgia swamps. Cutting from this tree have been taken to England and the city park of Philadelphia and ara all now left extant.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
ENTRIES CLOSE
FOR SWIM

Entries close today with A. Earle
Weeks, 3727 T st. N. W., for the
Junior National indoor diving
championship for women, which
will be held at the Shoreham Pool
Saturday at 8 p. m.
Five compulsory and five op-
tional dives, all from three-meter
spring board, are listed in this
event. Gold, silver, and bronze
medals, emblematic of the Junior
National A. A. U. championship
will be awarded winners.
In conjunction with the national
meet, the District of Columbia AS
Sociation will sponsor two swim
ming championships, one for
women and one for men. Besides
medals, a trophy will be presented
to the high-point scorer in the
women's events, and to the club
or organization having the most
points in the mems events.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

BILOXI, March 19.-"Luke,
the Luke, Lucas or Luke"
That's Sewell's nicknames as
first string catcher for the
Griffmen. And as the names
picture, he's one Of the most
persopable members of the
team.
Possesses a keen enc of hui
NOR, let's go many a hearty
laugh when things strike him
funny, has the biggest bag Of
baseball stories under his belt
Of all his teammates and above
all, appreciates and likes people.
Is great team player, knows
plenty about the game, loves
it when the going is toughest,
and Is a fighter from the first
word. Came to the Griffmen
from the Cleveland Indians IN
a trade for Roy Spencer.
Stands 5 feet 9 inches, weighs
ITO pounds, is 80 years of age,
bats and throws right-handed,
and likes fishing, golf and card
games in his moments off the
ball field.
(This is the first of a series
thun1bnGiI sketches Of the Wash
trOtoN ball club nrenberSJ
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
GRUDGEMA TCH
LOOMS FOR
PORTNER'S :

A genuine grudge fight will be
trotted into a Portner arena set
ting tomorrow night when blond
Billy Landers and larruping Leroy
Dougan, club fighters extraordi-
nary, mix in the eight round fea-
ture.
Aroused at the rumor that he
pulled out on Landers in meeting
scheduled two weeks ago, Leroy
this morning voiced an indignant
denial. He said:
"I've never run out on fight
in my life. And I'm certainly
not trying to duck Billy LanderS.
I'll be in there tomorrow night
with both fists flying from bell
to bell. And, IL LanderS beats
me, he's got to show more than
he has in the E-S."
Although Landers and Dougan
appear outstanding, three support
ing skies promise action aplenty.
Cary Wright ties up with promis-
ing AL Parks. Baltimore welter;
Roddy Davis blazeS away against
Morris Gross, conqueror of Billy
Bullock, while Benny Victor is
booked with Clarence Sloat.
AL Dintiman faces Joe Parenta
and Wild Bill Howell opens
against Jack Mccarthy in fours.