davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Lonergan Introduces
 Many Private Bills
Twelve in All, Plus Several Public Ones, Submitted to
 Senate This Week By Connecticut Senator

certain interest playable t0, tbs Unit cd States t6 the rate 0f per cen" tuDi per hfinutD.
 B.14g3; To permit tho iinportas UOn of goods f0ads by lndenturTd inb0r only Co tho extent necessary 10 supply AmeriGhn demgtids which cannot Dc met by American pro duction. and for other purposes,
 B.1sD2: Making federal secur- flies subject to Inc income tax laws.
 a.J Hes. e1; Providing for . constitutional amendment On ta&- exempt securities. H.
 H.J, Res. A. Providing Tor the ratification Of e6iistituti0n6i amendments by popular elections.
 B.t77D; Authorizing thb issuance Of f. special p0stsEfS stamp in c0tnmem0fati0n of the ,300th apnls Versafy Q" the foundiDg of ths Col 0ny Of Connecticut
 Noank Shipyard Iteltcf
 Senator LonsrRafi has also intro dueed t bili authorizing payment to tbs NoaBk Hbipyard. Of Noank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
NEWS WRITEMs
Good Evening.

declare, the Haywood Brouns Are busy at divorce doin's. Grcta Garbo, alias Mary Jones, On 4 holiday having done with thrones. Rudy Vallee sheds few tears At least 70 the newsman hears. Japan and Russia as before Think they'll have q little war. Cold Bill passed with greatest speed, The better the day the better the deed. Wyneko0p crime still a puzzle, Folks look for new places to guzzle. Fritzi Scheff cntcrtains with song A New York hotels tap-room throng. The weather, unsettled so they say, And guess that's all for to-day.
 --Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
IA Daily Story
 from Real Life

don't try t Kick my teeth out Do. fore I finish what Two got t say, You're an awful tug. Somebody oHgfta beat some sonse into you. [ could be just as pig-headed as you If wanted to, but this things gone too far already
 LISTEN DONKEY, YOU'RE AN AWFUL LUG"
 "First when heard you Hgursd I wns chieeiin' you with Mauds Keech, was gonna laugh. Thcn i got sore, Sore enough t bust you says C myself, Well, if that's tn Kind of q bird he thinks l arn, no ain't worth havin' me f'r n friend. r hell with himl'
 "But things is different now. You saved my life. ain't likely ' for- get that. Neither is certain
 gcuiIy winced, but Poole didn't seem 10 notice 1t. He went on, slowly; Did it ever come into that dumb dome of y0urn that there might be other danes besides Maude Twin in that house"
 rho old smile was coming back t0 Fred po0ie's face now and n mortified flush swept Bcuily's rugged features gs the light of un- derstandlng dawned.
 You interduced me f Mnudc, sure enough" continued Poole. but she interduced me a dame named Mary Crane. who lives on n, top floor of tn same house. or course you wouldn't notice it, but Mary's n swell number. Men hers gonna git spliccd. w6s gonna tell you before, but your maxim mo out il ctiseler got me too sore.
 "ghe's wnitin' fir mo now up in line. 50 I'll haftG be m0yin'. But remember, donkey, we're IookiH f'r you f bs our best man, m we ainf takin' no fir hn answer, see7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

I'd like ( drop q case or his neck that's what I'd iiks f doW iie sent the lust of the San FraHeisGO ship HeHt down the chute with h ylcs tOus kick. "J got good mind ( wait f0F him on J'h' Lot rBigbt nD' paste him in Tn Lot tnight tn tbs m10di'
 "fhs tDf Whs n vacant s&pnhss of lhbd about fl block from ihs Donn platt. II was Uttered with fast zdisibtegfatibg skeletons of long discarded eufs and other junk. but for one brief night it bad held Inc worlds sye ns tbe scene Of f. famous battle. tt was BogIe's Thirteen Acres. where Dempsey fought CmrDshUsr.
 "t wish you two would li1Y6 f ont, once ab' fr hlI," Er0wled Fisher. "Msbbs then you'd bs tiL company rr human beans. [ wouldn't wish you on Il skunk. tb' Way you hrs now
 "Thanks. Always be frank n earnest with your friends, Heinie."
 "AW, nuts!"
 Fisher hssdsd for the door. Jim Scully went into ths stotsfo0tn, got a long. thick plank, swung it ID on his shoulder and started Tor ths chemical storage room, whose iye bins were sadly in need of repair.
 Fred Poole, tbs Hswiy-btiDtsd foreman. Wss on f ladder putting new asbestos covering on one Of Inc pipes fhat ran along tbs cell. ing over the big vats and their boiling contents.
 Ben1Iy had 10 pass that v6t and make f. sharp turn 10 reach the door of ths room ib which the chemicals were stored.
 Damn fool, workin over vht when th' sttam's oh," WAS his mental verdict. Must bs gittin' simple minded. Foreman, huh. Why. tn big pGnk-~@z~1"
 He stssrsd tbs front end. Of the long plank on his shoulder away from inc vat. tf it should aeei. dsbtaiiy bit that ladder 6bd throw p00is off his balaDee- he'd go into ths vat. sure,
 The new foreman bent over t6 pick ID t pipe strap from ths top of t'.s ladder. His glance caught BGuily's approaching figure. The syes of ths two men met The bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics: dislike very much to say anything that might be construed as reflection on the remarks of any of the brilliant speakers at the Catholic Action dinner at the Hotel Elton, Wednesday evening January 17. But even at the risk of making cooness against myself, cannot resist the impulse to give cxpregson to the state of mind of dcscendants of pioneer residents of Pine Hill section, because Monsg nor McGivney neglected to mention t in his address, It was well enough to speak of Bucks Hill, Bunker Hill, Brandy Hill and other places of like prominence in hs native city but to omit the nobest cninenee Of them all Is regarded by many as an unpardonable error and these have already got together and decided to ask the Monsignor about the matter It Is hoped that after Mongignor McGivncy has been seen and explains that It was purely oversight which he regrets himself as much AS anybody elsc the matter will blow over and all the resentment stirred the incident will be for given but 1t is doubtful if the animated discussion It stirred up ever will be forgottcn.Pinc Hill Resident (And we know that Monsgnor McGivney will be the first to condemn himself for overlooking Pine ILL., for that is what happened The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Jim gcuIiy br00ded over the good old days with q gloomy brow as hs stood in the doorway of the packing room, looking out over the big circular mixing vats. About 1z feet in diameter. they stood shoui- der high abd were filled 10 within il foot of their open tops with 6 thick, green, boiling mixture that smeIied strongly of olive oil.
 seuIJy didn't notice the smell. Even when ths highly scented soaps were being made tho BeulIy nose W0s uDrespoDslYe. Soap was soap to him whether f. smelled Ike roses, olive oil, or thr.
 Over by the long row of WiH- doWs p6t TnOdgfnss stood at the eutttng machine. turning the wheel that reduced tbs 3~fO0t slabs Of still warm soap to long, individual bars.
 Fred Poole wss beside ,the cens ter vat, looking tbougbtful1y tip tt tbe broken asbestos sbeathipR Oil one Of the pipes ns1r the ceiling.
 HcHlty watched him g1umjy. lie shouldn't have asked Poole t0 come along 10 that party, he rs~ nectsd for the hundredtb time. If bs hhdn't---if he'd 1sked some nice dumb yak Ike HsInie Fisher tus stead Fired would never have met MnH6s Kescb and they'd still De friends.
 4 couple of nights after that party, on his way downtown. Bcniiy had seen Efed Poole enter tbe modest three story brick W1tk -uD in which Mhude lived. The next night, when hG called on her, he had casually mentioned Fred. M1ude, just 6s casually, had res marked that Ehs thought he whs one swell guy and any girl who pDi him would bG lucky.
 sJiE DIDN'T SAY
 SHE'D SEEN HIM
 shc didn't say shed sssH biW tho night before, however, and Jlta gcuIly began 10 feel the first cors rJdipg sthbs Of jealousy. PrOdded by II, he bud taken 10 skulkiuE In dark sections of Mhule's block on the nights he didn't call on her md several tjmes b9 saW Fred Poole swing down the street and into Inc ho1te, which didn't help his feelings any,
 BEUiII IuE lEDHI pI'bbSbHb s mutations were abruptly ibterfnD+ fer by iieinis Fisher, who. with Il broad grin on his f6t German face, came ID behind him aud poked him, roughly iH Inc ribs,
 "Come DJj. you: Lookih' dagsers nt your boy friend atnt gohph help none. Gimme q habd Wlth this Fan Francisco order"
 ta, alphabetically t0 the cases of sOap thnt wsre piled hntf way 10 the ceiling and began throwing them on ths steel chute tb6t lsd down into the shipping room.
 Chst Bysrf, coming through on his way to tbs office with some wbipping. receipts paused near tbst0,
 "U61rd tho nsws7" hs asked iisinie, but with his gaze on Jim Eeijly's face,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

"sure. Your brgts got tooth" :"
 "Aw, lay off mean about Poole"
 What about him2" Hculiy stopped showing boxes down tho chute and strengthened ID.
 "H6s been made foreman. Old Man Do1h just sent ID fl notice. It's out on the bulletin board"
 Now hiD't that nice" com mented Fisher shrGaEticnlly ns Byefs continued on his way.
 "Yehb. Swell. Just about gives him tn chance he's been io6kin' for" snid hculiy. "1 guess now I'iI got fr.d D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Along Bank street canyon.

Along Bank. street canyon. Among the fan " figure cutters who brecZed speedily mcross the ice at Hamilton Park Monday evening were Eileen Morton and Margaret Whean warmly clad in bright colored topk William f. Kelly of Naagatuck, state or panizer of the Fraternnl Order of Eagles, will attend meeting of the Souhington Aerie this evening Joe Caroeella, Arthur Holmes, Doc" Kane, Mickey CarOselIa Pat Bredce, Bernie Pasquerllo and young Joe Imnaud0 will leave tomorrow tO hook up again with Charley BouIanger and his orchestra who open their vaudeville Sunday in Albany. After that perform abcc those gciDtating tune wicldcra will head south. ward The Phi Omega Sigma Tau sorority will hold fl semi formal dance ht Post Business college Fri day evening January 2Gth, with Inc DeMoay orchestra furnishing the music for dancing. The same eve. ming the annual formal hop of Southern New England Telephone company employees will be held at Wayery Inn ln Cheshire. Our proinsc thanks to Tom COpp0l0 for remembering the Tower with tickets for tbs Iourdes minstrel show aL Buckingham Hall t0. night Here's hoping the BRO sign is evident early, Tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Several requests been referred to this department ag to the authenticity of the Waterbury Democrats radio column We were quite indignant when asked by one gen fIcnan if wasn't fact that the column was syndlcated and merely changed occasionally to permit local references fo be inserted IL matter of pride with the Democrat that this column in It's entirety k written in the office and by one of our staff If Ray Fitzpatrick will step forward we'll introduce him to his public ns our radio editor and coIundugt Make a nice bow. for the ladies nfd gents, Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

brain seemed par- 6iyzed. Then he piyoted on h [ hecIs in a frenzied haif-eircIe, sweep ing the h " plank across the open top of the boiling vat
 P0oIe's Do 1 y struck H. The plank cracked uns der his weight: cracked but held and a few mos ments Itaer, his face ciammy with precipitation, Fred crhwIed along it and dropped to tho floor. h Is body trembling so Vio- lently from tho nervous reaction that bc could hardly stand up.
 Head bent, hs breatbsd hen vii y for fl few seconds. Then he lifted his eyes 10 BcuIly's face; eyes in which the horror Of his nprrow escape still iurked.
 "T' h fl n k s," he m q n b 1 2 q. Thanks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Movie shorts Edgar Selwyn has finished shooting '"rhe Mystery of the Dead Police adapta ton of the Crime Club novel by Philip Mcdonald Nelson Eddy who has just signed An M-G-M contract may first be seen in "Thc Prisoner of Zenda' Garbo for the Queen Christina picture she received more than 200 requests for her autographed photo
 Two pianos, Il xylophone, musical bells, ~ vlo- ton used as an orchestra for the "baby stars number in "Thc Hollywood Party" w. $. Van Dyke has hand hammered silver jewel box that belonged to van Dyke his artistic ancestor IL was presented to him by the Archduchesg Isabelle Clara Eugena, Spanish regent to the Netherlands. Richard BoIesaWky, di- rector has just been informed that his book, way or Lancer' has been translated into Swedish. Danish and French tranglations arc already completed. Una Mcrke has to let her hair grow shoulder length for her newest picture Ruth Charming k playing the only white girl part in Laughing Boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

RiuBings of a different smile came to P0oie's lips. But scuily only scowied.
 pooi9's face stifkened into il hard mask. Rsddened to tho ears by the Tebuff, nc stralghtened ID abruptly. Too abruptly, for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

The Rev John r. O'Hara CSC, yce.prcsident of AoEre Dame University who spoke a the Catholic Action dinner In Waterbury "Wednesday night s making real trip on his first visit 0 New England Ills Waterbury addrcm was the first of three D this part Of the country He b eDeaklng at Providence tonight and In Boston tomorrow night Both times he will address Notre Dame Alumni grouDg Incidentally since be has been associated with Eolre Dame Universally ths the first time he has had tbc opportunity Co leave e campus such pheasant duty. aa bs termed his Waterbury visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

An omen letter to good old Joe Famgictt fayortc stoovc and most faithful New York correspondent. Dear Joe: up the matter of the paper with John Monnorency Morrssey of the Circulation Department He ig now in conference the matter You expect his de- cison almost any minute any day for that matter I'm almost sure it be No" emphatic "Eo but you let me know privately what you want and the Tower will lean Ike that famous one Pisa do your bddngThe Man in the Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
'sSNOOP''

above his head. His fingers clntcli- ad it and there came c ripping sound as the asbestos covering tore loose.
 With Q horrible cry, no fell.
 For an unmeasurabie fraction of second Jim Bcu1ly'S body and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
By TREVE COLLINS

WHEN couple of who have been lifelong friends suddenly start acting poisonous toward each oher it's almost safe to assume some girls responsible
 It that way with Jim Scully and Fred Poole. For five years they'd been the Damon and Pythas of the E F. Doan Chemical company gOapmakers. But W--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
The Cast of Characters in
 "SnOOp"

JIM sCULLY, in love and tI1e yic-
 tim of jealousy. FRIED POOLE, JIm's feIlOwwOrk-
 er and of whom Jim ts jealous. MAUD KEECH, the girl tn iiic
 case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
THE END.
PERMITS AWARDED
 FOR MOTOR LIVERY
Gertrude COvieIlO Sole Waterburian on List
 Revealed To-day

Permits to operate motor veli. cles in livery service were granted to tho following after hearings by the public utilities commission yes- tsrday: Mdrie clsmente. Edward ]. Keenan, New Haven; snlter's Ex. press company, Wmsbury; Erncs- tlne derm1ip, Robert r. King, Anna ts. T0th, Margaret A.. Dc" Lucia. Wajlingford. Albert r'rdbnb, Danieis0n; John f. O'Keefe. Ser. ger v. Larson, Midditt0wu; Curtis ". Larson Ernest DigEiemann, Bruno E. Amrosi. Rockville: John j5. Pfeiffer, Broad Brook; Harlan q. Spring, Granby Gordon II. Dl,nock, Ellington; Peter ]. Levine. Bristol; Hurry |. Dunbar. Winstsd: IL. M. Deiagr1nge, Btop. ington; Gertrude Coyisilo, Wnter- bury: Ann Marie LtchehberEet, William r. McKenna. Merjden; Frederick F Stone, HiRgdnuin: Harold W. Wells, Warrington; Ralph W. Everett, Torestviile; Grace A. Lowne. Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Connecticut, the sum of ei,700s with interest at { per centum DOT nnnum from March l, 1928. to complete payment for repair work to an army nine planter undor . government contract.
 Extends Judicial District
 4 bill, E. 1850, was sponsored by senator Lonergan just before thS close Of tho first session of this Congress, extending tho federal Ju. dieiai district in Connecticut ana changing the date whom federal court would sit at various places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Don't bs fl damn fool ail your life" rs- t0rted Fisher with some im-
 D f. { { Il c (. "p c ole aiBt tb6t kind. He knows you're draEgtH' down hh' he aiD't likely f slide no skids under you ] st r take Ut Il p f f \ c ti n ] krudeh An if you hsk Bie. he hibt so sore about you bs you 6fG about him. :"
 "Wby, should lis bs 1 didn't muscle iH on his dame. He's fb' dirty cbis- elcF, Not mo-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
How Five Derby Winners
 Set an Unbroken Record

Five Kentucky Derby winners came into the world in a foaling barn at Hamburg Place. on the Winchester road, In Kentucky. That Is record unequaled.
 In all probability every existing Derby mark will fall before the record established ID this barn is eQualed. Some day the worlds record probably will be lowered; the winners share Of the purse may exceed the $5o,315 of 1928. when Reign Count won; an- other owner may outdO Col. E. K. Bradley and saddle more than four winners: another Ally might even come along and win as Regret did in 1915.
 But John E. Madden's record of having five Derby winners foaled in one barn probably will remain unbro- ken. And Mir. Madden, during his life recognized as the country's leading thoroughbred breeder. bred each of the winners within a stones throw of the foaling barn.
 The late turfman's son, J. Edward Madden, who Is owner of Hamburg Place. has commemorated the fact that the five horses were foaled in the stable by erecting bronze plaque in the stone foundation at the stables entrance On 1t are the names Old Rosebud, 1914; Sir Barton. 1919: Paul Jones. 1920; Zev. 1923. and Flying Ebony. 925.-Philadelphia Record.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
TREASURY REP RT
 SHOWS GOOD POSITION

With a net balance of $806,- 575.O9 on hand, the Territor- ial Treasury was in excellent position on April 20 in spite of the subversive conditions ere ated by the depression. This was $2O1,906.37 more than the amount of cash on hand on the same date last year, ac- cording to a repent made to the Governors office by Terr- itorial Treasurer w. G. Smith. The total cash balance on hand at the time was $865,- 715.51, with outstanding war rants totaling $59,140.42, the report showed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
DAN CARRIER, AGED
 RESIDENT PASSES ON

Stanislaus ("Dan") Carrier 73-year old pioneer of the north and one of the camps old est residents in point of years, passed away at his home in the piled area late Wednesday af- ternoon. Death eliminated an extended illness resulting from caranoma of the colon.
 Deceased was a French Can adian by birth but had resided in the United States and Alas kas throughout the greater part of his career. He lived for years in Duluth, Minnesota, where he became naturalized and was for some years a mem- Der of the police force of that city. Shortly after the Klon- dike gold rush MT. Carrier came to Alaska and, save for two brief visits to the states, never left the Territory. He resided at various times in Jun- eau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and other interior Alaska towns be- fore coming to Hyder about fourteen years ago. So far as could be learned there are no relatives living. As result of physical debility incident to his advanced years, MT. Carr l fer became a Territorial pen sioner about two years ago and was preparing to enter the Pioneers Home at Sitka when stricken by his fatal illness.
 The funeral was held Friday afternoon with Rev. Father Grant officiating. The ser vices were attended by a large gathering of friends of the deceased.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
How Soap Works

Even chemists have been puzzled to know precisely how soap acts in re- moving dirt. It is generally consid- cred that the efficacy of soap depends mainly upon its decomposition, when 1t is mixed with water. into an alkali and fatty acid. The alkali thus set free dissolves the grease by which the dirt is attached to the surface to be cleaned. and the water then carries of the dirt. But this is not all; the fatty acid from the soap neutralizes any free alkali remaining after the ioosening of the dirt and thus pre- vents the alkali from attacking the cleansed surface itself.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
Naturalization Costs Are
 Now Greatly Reduced

A reduction of 50 per cent in the customary fee charges for certain naturalization pap CTS are announced in a recent schedule issued to naturaliz- ation officials in this division by Robert E. Coughlin, clerk of the U. s. District Court.
 Certificates of arrival, for either first 'or second papers, for which fee of $5 was formerly charged, are now $2.- 50. Declarations 'of Intention, formerly $5, are now $2.5O.
 Filing of Petitions, formerly $1O, is now $5 and Record of Registry, formerly $20, is SIC under the new schedule.
 Copies of Declaration or Ger tificate in lieu of one lost or de stroyed are now reduced from S1O to $1 and are furnished tc veterans without charge. Ger tificates of Derivative Citizen ship have also been reduced from $10 to S5.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
B. C. Mine Engineers
 Must Be Licensed

It is not generally known that under a legislative enact ment known as the Engineer ing Act, only those who are holders of a license to practise either as a mining engineer or geological engineer are author ized to make mining engineer ing or geological engineering senorts, or to engage otherwise in the practice of those profess ions in British Columbia.
 Lists of engineers entitled to practice in the province are given in the British Columbia Gazette of February, 1884.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
Juneau's First White
 Child Dies In South

James Kennedy, Anchorage business man, said to have been the first white child born in Juneau, passed away recent ly in Seattle, following major operation, at the age of 51.
 MT. Kennedy's parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy, were among the earliest pioneers of Juneau. He is survived by a widow and two daughters, in addition to his mother and three brothers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY. ABLE IN ADVANCE. This Is the com. mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yUnd the means of anyone. The profit at present prices Is too small to per. init US to carry the burden of deiin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID OP. or we wIH be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
How Pelican Feeds Its Young

The fable of the pelican feeding it's young with blood from its own breast has been variously accounted for. It probably arose from the fact that this bird presses the red tip of its bill against it's breast in order the more easily to empty its pouch in feeding its young. Another explanation is that the fiamingo disgorges bl0ody-look- ing secretion which 1t discharges into the mouths of it's young. and that this characteristic. having been transferred to the pelican. gave rise to the story.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
How Wrsstlins Styles Differ

Tn modern times there had been three different styles of wrestling. Greco Roman. combination of ancient Greek and Roman grappling. which now is featured mainly in European countries; jiu jitsu. originated In Ja- pan. and catch-as- s-catch-can the mode which prevails in the United States and has followers throughout the world.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26

counts TOT three points: 1T hurried over the crossbar, it Is one point. The goal post crossbar Is 21 feet wide. the up- rights 16 feet high. and the crossbar s feet from the ground. The game is made up of two S0-minutes halves.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-05-26
How Cold Zero Really To

Absolute zero. the point at which bodies on the earth are absolutely de- void of heat. exists at 459.6 degrees below the Fahrenheit zero point. or A9l.6 degrees below the freezing point.