davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
yer Mining Stocks Decline on Exchange To-day

the Second Corps Area (New York) and the 36 Corps Area (Maryland) for employment at the New England camps.
 General Conner said that the en- rollment of the new men for the c. c. c. camps will be completed by october 20. The men to be taken into the IA New England companies of the corps will swell the total within the six states to approximately 22,00O, since apnox- imately 14,00O already in the corps will be eligible for reenrollment.
 The enrolment is made neces- sary, General Conner said, to i'll the ranks of the New England C.. c. c. for the fourth sixmonth period of the camps. It will be carried out at ten army reception centers at which the men will be examined and sent to five regular army posts which will operate as Replacement Centers.
 The reception centers which will receive men properly certified by the selecting agencies will be To- cated as follows:
 Bangor, Maine, 72 Exchange St.
 
 Fort Williams, Me.
 Portland, Maine, Room 4, Fed eral Court Bldg. 2d Lieut. Richard A. Risdon, 9th Inf; Fort Williams.
 Manchester, N. H. New P. O.. Bldg Capt William G. Hilliard Jr, Inf, 97th Division (Q.R.); Fort Williams.
 Rutland, Vt. P. o. Bldg 2d Lieut. Richard Park, Jr, 7th Field Art; Fort Ethan Allen, Vt
 Boston, Mass. Army Base. Colonel Guy S. Norvell, Cavalry; Fort Devens.
 Worcester, Mass, P. o. Bldg. 1st Lieut. James F.. Poore, Jr, Inf; Fort Devens.
 Springfield, Mass, P. o. Bldg. 2d Lieut. Charles H. Miles, Jr, 18th Inf; Fort Devens.
 Hartford, Conn. F. O. Bldg. 1st Lieut. Guy H. Stubbs, list Coast Art; Fort H. G. Wright off New London.
 New Haven, Conn, Goffe St Arm ory. 2d Lieut. Norton B. Wilson, list Coast Art; Fort H. G. Wright.
 Providence, R. I. Federal Bldg. 2d Lieut. Roy T. Evans Jr, 18th Inf; Fort Adams, R. l.
 General Conner pointed out that the mission of the army was one of acceptance for enrollment, reg istration, and transportation to the army posts where the men will be formally enrolled in the corps and equipped for their work in the for eSts.
 The civilian authorities, not the army, are now selecting the men in each of the six states for en- rollment which will be undertaken by the army on Monday.
 These authorities, acting as ac- credited representatives of the U. S. Labor Department are:
 Maine: John A. McDonough, State Capitol, Augusta.
 New Hampshire: Miss Eunice E. Patch, Statehouse, Concord.
 Massachusetts: Mrs Lauretta c. Bresnahan, 49 Federal street, Boston.
 Vermont: Miss Mary J. Simpson, tSate Capitol, Montpelier.
 Rhode Island: George R. Cody, Statehouse, Providence.
 Connecticut: Miss Eleanor H. Lit- tie, State Building, Hartford.
 General Connor cautioned young men seeking enrolment in the corps not to apply at army regis tration stations unless they have proper credentials from the ac- credited civilian authorities. He also said that war veterans seek ing enrolment should contact the Regional Managers of the U. S. Veterans Administration in the six states. In no case can the army authorities accept an applicant un- less he has proper credentials from the civilian authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Americans Like
 Their Doug hs,uts

New York, Sept 27.--(UP)- Americans eat approximately $tO, 100000 worth of dOughnpts a year, it was ail1otltaced to-day, and therefore the d0ughnut in- dnstry is to have a month of It's oWtl.
 October is the month because ssthere seems to be something, i'm the October mir that makes donghnuts taste better," the com- nlitfee aiinOtinced.
 It is estimated that more than a million doughnuts a day are consumed ana, based on tllc popular figure of twO-fOr-sl- nickel, this means an annual ex- pcnditure of $fO,OOO,O0O. Thls year many doughnIits will be streamiined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Pickle Painters
 To Pay Premium

Chicago, Sept 26-(U.P.) - Pickle packers to-day pro- nounced pickle prospects poor.
 Persons painting for pickles probably will pay premium prices this winter, Past poor production periods, the pickle packers said, produced pau city of pickles.
 Probably premeditatedly, the pickle packers picked the Palmer House as the place where they pondefed the pickle problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

sonic and odd Fellows fraternities, He is survived by his widow, Mrs Gertrude (Pease) Camp, one sister Miss Eunice M. Camp of Water bury, and two brothers, Harrison H, Camp of Waterbury and Chaun- cey F. Camp, who took over the coal business in Johnstown when his older brother retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

cuted only on the extortion charge
 in New York, rather than lace
 murder and Kidnapping charges here.
 State officials 'so far" have found no connection between fiauptmann and Violet sharpe, nhid iB the home Of Mrs Llnds tefRh's mother. Mrs DwiGhs Mots |few, who co z mitfed suieine tfnnths after ahe wpn gueAiloneG HH4 exeBeraied ib the Kidnapping.
 e1seaftskopf said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
U. s. Army To Enroll
 8,131 For CCC Jobs
Youths and Veterans to Be Signed For New England;
 82O From Connecticut

Boston. Sept. 27.--Major Genera! Fox Conner, commanding general of the First Corps Area, U. $. Army. said here today that his New England command will undertake next Monday in conjunction with army commands of the Second and Third Corps Areas. the task of enrolling and equipping s. 131 youths and veterans for em- ployment at the New England eco Camps.
 Of the total, 6,232 will be en- rolled in the Conservation Corps from the New England states as follows:
 Youth Local Exp. Vets. TT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
ONE SHOT KILLED ss SNAKES

LonBmeadoW. Muhs. tUFI I-WItH q single shot from his revolver. Game Warden John T. Whyte Kill. cd 90 water snakes. He espied . larEe water snake tn the Con- neciieut river and fired from distance of co feet. The bullet went true. When he dragged the snake from tle water he found sl baby snakes Inside the mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

groom; Hugh McCusker and Am
 prose Dunphy.
 Mrs George Booth, mother of the
 bride wore black velvet gown with with a corsage of gardenias, black velvet tam and white suede gloves.
 Mrs Fred Keilty, mother of the groom wore gown of brown crepe
 with accessories to match and wore a cOrsage of gardenias. Miss EdWina A. Booth, sister of the bride wore brown crepe gown with peach satin trimmings with accessories to match. The brides gift to the maid of honor was silver mesh bracelet A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, on Coulter street for about one hundred guests
 many attending from New York i Bridgeport and Bristol. i The home was decorated with l flowers of the season. Mir and Mrs Keilty left later in the day on an unannounced we'd ding trip by motor. the bride | wearing a rust tweed winter suit,
 raccoon collar with brown ac- | cessories.
 On their return they will reside
 on Heminway Park road, Water | town.
 The groom is a graduate of Wa tertown high school.
 The bride is a graduate of the
 Watertowp high school and q
 member of the Oakville Pin com
 pany office.
 Ladies' Aid Plan Suppers
 The Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church met at the Church hall yesterday afternoon.
 The menu and price of the sup
 pers to be served in the near fu- ture to the members of the Men $ league were discussed, also plays that are under consideration to be
 presented during the season. Han diwork for Xmas sale was planned.
 The members attending we're Mrs Oscar Locke, Mrs Charles ven- nea, Mrs c. A. stone. Mrs Ann
 Watts, Mrs Ralph Fiorian, Mrs Howard Ande, Mrs Ralph Clinton and Mrs Charles Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

5,127 251 S54 6,2S2 The remaining number, approx imately 2,000, will be enrolled in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
HEAD OF STATE
 POLICE CONFERS

fcontinued from Page l.l
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
CLERK OF THE
DISTRICT COURT
@ e d
MANAGERIAL ABILITY
EXPERIENCE
= ~-@ E--EE-
LOUIS III. CINEK REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF THE
DISTRICT COURt

Louis II. Cinek is Republican candi-
date for Clerk Of the District Court
and from reports from all sections of
the city and county he is making a
fine progress in his campaign for this
important office.
Everyone who knows Mr.. Cinek
knows that his Coal, flour and feed
business has benn built on SQUARE
dealing with everyone with VIII om he
has come in contact and while he
started in a small way it is now a
success OF which he is justly proud.
Mr.. Cinek has long been a leader in
many civic, political, social and
fraternal organizations Will. which he
has been connected. His optimism.
cooperative spirit and untiring efforts
has helped put over many a worthy
community project. That he is reliable
is attested to by members Of the many
committees ne has headed and on
WHICH Ae HAS SeFfeO-
Mr.. Cinek served under former City
Clerk Perry NJ. Wheeler in South
Omaha during 1915 and 1914 and his
record as one of faithful performance
Of the many duties assigned to him.
Inspection of this record on lie in the
City Clerks office is invited.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
AGEMENT, LEADERSHIP IN BUSI-
NESS AND CIVIC AFFAIRS, ExPE-
RIENCE AS A PUBLIC SERVANT
these are a few Of Mr.. Cinek's many
o-hIavemen,s and which fully qualified
him to serve you. Support n vote
for Louis III. Cinek ~ your next clerk
Of the District Court.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
THEODORE MALLORY
OPENS OFFICE

Mr.. Theodore Mallory has opened
:, ! aNrid w ST Presentation Co. az
17O5is N. oath St. /.
The purpose Of Mr.. Mallory's busi
! II hire all sorts Of entertain
.ent. good orchestras, good qua
tett,s. and all kinds Of shoWmen-
Mallory has been representative
- N Goldberg Theatrical Co. 4
also th3 Publix Theatre Corporation,
H. L qualified to give you the best
results. We hope him much success
IN tha future.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

know who I was and was told that I
was just one or the common herd
who had come in to learn the rudi-
ments Of race relation or something
to that effect. I misunderstood the
name and could not get a chance to
Of Christ Temple, came IN and told me.
After listening to one of those race re-
Iations conversations by the secretary
from Kansas City. L left
In his conservation he stated that
he had succeeded in sending a few
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

ing sponsored by the Omaha Urban
League, the following took plce:
The secretary from Kansas City was
present-sprawled out on a seat with
the secretary from Lincoln and two or
three other -inteIlectuals waiting for the
arrival of-the Reverend Arthur Weth-
erby of Lincoln. The conservation
drifted from one common thing to an
other and finally the Reverend came in.
He was Introduced. Then I was dis
covered and introduced TO Mr.. Wether
by. Reverend Wetherby wanted to
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
Republican Candidate for Representative
to Congress First Congressional Dist.
LOREN H. LAUGHLIN

Mr.. Laughlin is a University graduate
and has been actively prcticing law in
Beatrice and Lincoln since his return
from Military Service. He ~represeted
the 18th Senatorial District in the 1925
and 1927 sessions Of the Legislature. and
was a delegate to the National Repub-
lien Convention in 1928. He has been
active in political matters state and 10
cal.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
HARRY E. A
OF BATTLE CREEK, Me-
Democratic Candidate For
COMMISSIONS Of Public
Lands & Buildings
A RITsINESS LAT FOR a
BUSINESS OFFICE

Born and raised in Madison County,
80 years Of successful Lumber business
experience.
Active in Church and Civic affairs.
Owns and operates a farm and ranch
Educated in the public schools Of
Battle Creek.
Promises the people Of the State Of
Nesraska an honest and faithful ser
vice.
political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
Primaries August Ia. 1884

or July 31. the Church of lod at
Gath St. was convicted in police
1880 p. m, burning the piano, bench
es. Bibles and song books. The fire
men blame defective wire as the
cause Of the fire. NJ. E.. Ashley Is
the pastor Of tn Church
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

fore election Theodore w. (Ted)
MetcaIfe, republican candidate for
governor. Is continuing his campaign
in various sections Of the state in a
final effort to build up the victorious
majority which he confidently be-
Heves viii be his
In the last three months Metcalfe
has visited in most Of the counties Of
the state made many speeches both
On the street and before the micro
phone and has shaken the hands OF
countnS5 thousands Of men and wo-
men.
Metealfe and his campaign COM
mittee are enthused over the pros
poets. They point to the fact that
thousands of unsolicited letters have
been received at the state headquar-
tiers prasing Metcalfe for his OUT
spoken stand on all important issues
IN the campaign and pledging him
their support.
What generally is regarded as a
definite indication of the trend Of the
Republican governors race is to be
found in the poll being conducted by
two radio stations. Since the first
poll was announced Metcalfe has held
a commanding lead over his nearest
opponent. This poll covers the entire
state and reflects the opinion Of the
farmers and residents Of the smaller
communities, it was pointed out.
Metcalfe has done little active
campaigning in Omaha because he
feels certain he will be given a
tremendous vote where he has lived
since boyhood. Thousands of men
and women here are active in his be
half.
"f Ted gets anything like the vote
in Omaha that he is entitled to, the
race Will be one sided with his two
opponents far in the rear" said one
of his leading supporters. "This is
Omaha's chance to elect a governor
and every loyal Omahan should flock
to the Metcalfe banner. The primary
election is of particular Importance
to Omaha because if Metcalfe is
nominated he can be elected"
As frankly stated in his platform
Metcalfe stands for repeal Of the
state bone dry law; favors establish
ment Of a non-partisan highway
commission; will reorganize the
state bonking departments so that
depOsitors in failed banks will have
direct control of their money instead
Of outside lawyers a n d agents;
adequate to support the public school
system; repeal Of the law which
compels mrchants, professional men
and women. beauty parlors, BARRIERS
and those engaged in many other
lines Of work to pay a tax on their
credit accounts; favors a retail sales
tax to substitute for the state pro
perty tax in orded to relieve the
home VINE of his present excessive
tax load; oppose any new tax which
will not Be a replacement Of a pre-
c n tax and which will not insure a
reduction Of the tax burden.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
WOMAN STABBED

Mrs. Edna Hall Of 1913 M. 21st
St, was engaged in an argument,
which led to a fight with Mrs. Rose
Summrs of 955 N. 9th St., at the
home of Rose Summers
Dlriig the fight, Rose stabbed Mrs.
Hall on tn right forearm, left knee
and lift thigh. The police were mott
fed, and detective Seutter and An
drson responded. and the injured wo
nan was brought to the police station
where she was attended by DR.. Att
wood and then allowed to return home
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

He has practiced for IS years. He
has had considerable experience in leg
isltion. He has served Two terms as
Nebraska's State Senator. TIE last
term he was elected President of that
u der
and Chairman Of the Committee on
.Comaitttes. His extended experience in
y t+- WV Him "
valuble member or the Senate
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
BERT o COLUMN

jim Walker was walking off with
q tire, Sunday morning, July 29, be
longing to Joe Henry of 2419 Blonde
St A friend Of Henry's was coming
through the alley, notified the owner
that his tire was about to follow
Walker UP the alley. Henry halted
Walker, who explained that he was
only playing a joke.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
VIM BARBER
- for
COUNTY SHERIFF

faEr vote for WIN. Barber il your en-
doEserneHt for a man who kept his
18Th and campaign promises.
'ees IN 2 h yeer he saved over
sIS,O0g,d0 a. Clearv,ew Home.
Eu him IN tho She iGs office where he
Wiz he zee .e re Fy save this County
.Ele Elouey.
HELL. WE. BARBER HELP YOT
Primary Election Aug. i4th
EIctipn Z Nov. 6tb
lolideaI ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

Ans: Your wife cannot be
satisfied unless she has something to
occupy her mind. You have given her
a nice home, car, and pretty Clothes
but still she is not satisfied. She
needs to keep regular hours and find
some kind of work for her to do that
she likes
B. P.-What was the mans idea
for coming on my let and making a
hole in my tree? Did he leave any
thing there?
Ans: His idea was to leave some
things that he wanted to hide there
but he knew that You saw HIM and he
81 1sed the hole up and left He made
a hole in another tree a few miles
down the read a1j left his valuables.
Al. Ii had q Fizl AM / loved her
and I got into scE1s trouble and had
to leave ana now z an back and
want her but h-t PARENTS object
What should I do about her?
Ans: Leave her alone and try tc
stay out Of her sight or her parents
VIII make some trouble for YOU. She
married while you were away and
you should not try to in. erfere with
her happiness for her husband gives
her q good living and she is contented
with him.
v E. W--Can you tell me what
kind Of man my father is? He
married one Of the sweetest girls in
the world.
Ans: Your mother is an excep-
%tlonally good woman but she has not
been able to influence your father
any however He viii always chase
around after every girl he ices and
spend all Of his money on them and
You and the eleven other children
should try to make up to your mother
what he failed to give her
NJ J.-Will I take the trip that I
am planning on making this
summer?
Ans; Nc for you won't get the
money that you now think YOU will
get The PREACHER Won honed
would give you the money won't be
able to- You viii take a trip next
year but don't depend on anyone
financing q
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

Z. IA coworker on my job
wants me to exchange jobs with him
and I am undecided about it? Is it
advisable?
Ans: You should consult your
foreman about this matter for he is
the one who should decide whether or
not you should change. You should
consider this seriously before going
into it. for is an out door job and it
is very disagreeable in cold
weather.
A. J.. R.-What should l do in my
fix? VIII my health over be any
better and when will there be an
Improvement?
Ans: Why don't you 60 to your
BROTHER IN LAWS and live until
you have regained your health. He
would make it very comfortable for
you there and would welcome you
with open Your health will
improve as you viii be well in a
few months.
I. NJ. C.-My little dog died and
am worried if he died from natural
dog diseases or was it natural ?
Should I get another pie?
Ans: Me was not harmed in any
way. He died from OLD AGE and
his death was natural one Get you
another dog of this same specied if
you want a pet dog
E. ST. want to lead a profession
al life and I wonder if l will be
able to accomplish my aim?
Ans: Not until you are much
elder will you become a profession
al VIOLINIST. Is latter you viii
travel over the country and play in
many large theatres
D. BIS there a cure for my
condition and if not, should I think of
getting married?
Ans: You should not think of
living your life alone just because
you are a bit ashamed of your
STAMMERING. The man you will
marry will think none the less Of you
so try to overcome your self
conscious attitude
F J T-What is wrong with my
wife? She seems to get angry when
I got in her sight?
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

On July 27, Burt Collins Of 1911 NJ
oath St.. was convictde in police
court for fighting and disturbing the
peace and was sentenced to 30 days
in jail.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

Mrs. L. Il. MvVay, 1868 Corby j.
vry pleased to have two of her sis
ters, Misses Pauline and Catherine
White Of DIVER, Colo, visiting her
for a few days. Miss Catherine is
a Snior in Englewood High School.
MC%ontinued ON page Sd
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

Mrs. Summers made her escape
before the ofiuers arrived.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

E. IA coworker on my job
wants me to exchange jobs with him
and | am undecided about it? Is it
advisable?
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

On July 26, Nh. George Stromile
Of 25O4 Franklin St, had a fainting
spell at 9 a. m, at 26th and Blonde.
Police were notified, cruiser car officers
Cartr and Goodrich, and the ambu
lance crew Lickart and Hays re
sponded. They took Mr.. Stromile to
Lord Lister Hospital. He was at
tended by DR. Jensen police surgeon,
and then taken home in a police am
buIance-
Mr.. Wardell Cash, 981 N. 25th Ave,
has a marvellous invention to be pat
ENID and put on the market for the
mild consumers. He is now lookine
for some prospect w invest enough cap
toll for the manufacture Of his inven
ton It is practical and ready for use
at once
Dunn was attended at police station
by Or. Atwood and booked for in
vestigation. He plead guilty III
Judge Yeaes's Court ana was Civ
en- 70 years.
TENT CHTTCH nnuN
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
YARICOSE VEINS
ULCERS old Sores
Clean Powerful Penetrating Oil
Quickly Promotes Healthy Healing

Get a two-ounce bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) with
the distinct understanding that you
must get quick relief and splendid
results or your money cheerfully re-
funded.
The very first application viii give
you relief and a few short treat
ments viii thoroughly CON
r. vince you that by sticking
1@ faithfully to it a short while
longer your troubles will
%as~~r disappear. Guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
Republican Candidate For
REPRESENTATIVE
ITO HnNrDECo
TO CONGRESS

First CongressEanaI nistrict III Nehr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

ssThe jokes on Scouty," Goldy cried. He's being taken for a ride. His plan to rescue Duncy has turned out to be a f1op."
 The pelican is very strong. Just watch him, as he flies along. I hope that he will not let either of the Tinies drop"
 s.As long as Scouty hangs on tight, I'm sure that he will be all right" said Coppy. "It is Duncy who is giving me a scare.
 s.He still is in the big birds bill. and he'll be safe, if he sits still. However, if he's careless, he'll come dropping through the air"
 :
 One of the other Tinies cried, "Oh, they are having quite a ride. A bakers told us that the pelican's a friendly sort.
 'sNo doubt, he soon will reach the ground, and land the Tinies safe and sound. While we are waiting. let's not fret, but let them have their sport"
 Then Goldy shouted, "I'll con- 8ess that you just made dandy guess. Here comes the monstrous bird, right now. He's diving down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

this way"
 The bird then landed. My, what fun! Cried Duncy, Hi, there, everyone! The trip was fine, but on the ground I'm satisfied to stay"
 :
 Wee Scouty, too, was pleased. Said he, At first the strange trip frightened me. but now I'm feel ing fine. Let's give the bird bite to eat"
 "Sure thing" snapped Coppy, with a grin. "I'll tie some strong string to a pin and catch some lit tie fish. I'm sure that they will be a treat"
 The pin was dropped into the stream. The bunch soon heard wee Dotty scream, You have a bite. Haul in your line! Be quick about lit, tool" When Coppy did, the Tinies saw a dandy fish. Cried Dotty, "Aw, please let me feed it to the bird. We must catch quite few!" Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.) (The Tinies discover 8 strange home in the next stOry).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-10
, KEY WESTIN
DAYS GONE BY
tiappenings Here Just 10 Years
Age Today A. Taken From
The Files OF The Citixen

Anxiety that existed among
many advocates of the road to the
mainland, both in Key West and
Key Largo, over the delay of the
War Department, in granting a
permit for the construction Of the
bridge from Key Largo to the
mainland, was relieved yesterday
by the story printed in The Citi-
zen showing that permission had
been granted. The receipt of the
news from the department to-
gether with the fact that bids will
be opened June 5, and the prob
ability that work will start within
Is days after, has given an im-
petus to the realty movement on
the Keys and the market today is
stated to be more brisk than here
tofore.