davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Santa Fe to Air Condition All
Its Principal rains

Further evidence of the drive
the major western roads are
making to recapture the sup
port Of the travelling public is
given in the announcement by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, that it plans, as rapidly as
possible, to completely air con-
dition all passenger equipment
on its principal tranSconti-
mental trains, extra cars to
care for overflow during pc
riods of heavy traffic, and ad-
ditional equipment for regular
use on other trains operating
elsewhere on Santa F'e lines.
Already this year the Santa
Fe has spent over 100000 in
the air conditioning Of all of
its dining cars, and of numer-
Gus club, lounge, observation,
cafe and standard sleeping cars.
The 1885 program goes much
farther, involving an additional
outlay approaching $1,8O0,OOO
for the air conditioning of over
200 additional standard and
tourist sleepers, chair cars,
parlor, cafe, club and lounge
cars.
Inclusion in the schedule Of
air conditioned tourist sleepers
and chair cars is especially
pleasing to traffic officials of
the road, according to w. j.
Black, Passenger Traffic Man
ager, as it is felt that the ex-
tension of this outstanding
comfort feature to every class
of Southwestern summer Serv-
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
.agabondTriPs
Are Popular

The "Vagabond cruises" OF
the Canadian National Steam
ships to the islands of the
Caribbean Sea are growing in
popularity. Victor E. Exc,
passenger traffic manager.
stated that many passengers
are carried on each cruise and
that excellent cargoes of freight
are also taken for each sailing.
The latest "vagabond cruiser"
left Montreal port recently
with a passenger list showing
vacationistS from various sec
tlonS of Eastern and Central
Canada, and carrying a heavy
cargo of various commodities
for West Indies ports. Visiting
Bermuda, Puerto Rico, Barba-
does, Trinidad, and British
Guiana, the leisurely months
cruise has won great favor with
fall and winter vacationistS
and the moderate cost of the
trip makes the holiday q most
inexpensive one.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Courtesy of India Railways Bureau.

ice will be heartily welcomed
by the travelling public.
Work on the new program is
to be rushed and will result in
additional employment, both in
the Santa Fe's own shops and
in plants engaged in the manu-
facture of air conditioning
units and equipment. Cars will
be placed in regular service as
rapidly as finished and it is
expected that the entire pro-
gram will be completed by early
spring.
According to Mr.. Black, COM
pletion of the Santa Fe's pro.
gram, as already authorized,
will result in more than tripling
the 80 air conditioned cars of
various types already in serv-
ice, and will make it possible
by the time the 1885 summer
tourist season opens to offer
this important comfort feature
to widely scattered points.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
DISCOVERED PACIFIC

When Balboa discovered the
Pacific Ocean he called it the
South Sea. The name still sticks
to the southern part of it, sea
being made plural. Magellan
called it the Pacific Ocean be-
cause he found it so peaceful
after his passage through the
straits which now bear his name.
These straits, by the way, are
800 miles long.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
India, Land Of Mystery Strange Customs and
Magnificent Scenery Lures Tourist
By BETSY CAS- ELL


efforts Of those who sought plumb her silent
soula iron
wall still
nofh Ocidena a1word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
ORDER

"M--mm," said Peter, 'T think ] know young fellow-
 They laughed. and then Molly said very softly, sPete, why didn't you tell mo you'd lcat your lunch cart 7h
 "How did you find out?'
 "O'Eyan, the cop. told mo--an0 so l went back, but the cart was locked up--and you were gone"
 "I-f didn't want you to know I'd fiopped," muttered Pete.
 "But there's no shame in thatv' cried Molly, you're not going to stay fioppcd--any more than l ami"
 "Why--you're not"
 T lost my job ten days ago. Molly confessed, land l haven't found another--yet."
 You told mo you were on Q diet?" accused Pete.
 "f was--afd am," shrugged Mol- ", milk crackers and peanut
 "why didn't you tell mes" de- manded Pete.
 "Because 1t was more fun to talk about something eisc," said Molly simply, "taiking about your trou- bIcs only makes them bigger"
 "Listen, Molly" Pete was hold- ing both iier hands, i've don't have to look any further for . job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Barbs II the great posoers stop the shipment of munitions to fghting Paraguay and Botvta thevH kave SO much more to Nse dmong themseves, seeF about issimg Santa Claus stump Ns too late to sap that for his Mothers Day stomp. motortst at Kalaasoo Mck beat traim to the crossing aud then going to lct the train get oOav s0ith it. Grover Clevelamd Bergdo notorious draft dodger ants to re- turn to the United States. There's posive proof thdt Germanv is preparimg for sUar. California groWs S5 per cent of the lemons consumed m North Amerca
 amd that doesn't include anv of the Hollvs0ood va- yiety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics Marriage-Down from the ages to the present-what change My response to Basil Diddymus marriage may to belonging to period gone by but then there still are some leveheaded
 people to-day. To marriage is social companionshp that should endure throughout fes bitter battles One free from ridcule However do believe it all depends on the luck one has in choosing his partner q picked lemon in the garden of love where they only peaches grow That statement to be the reason why so many marriages are doomed for the rocks To my estimation marriage s great thing if the for marriage will last Infatuaon of course dies There should be deeper finer feeling Troubles do come but then "te rain must fall in every
 life" Mother and dad certainly to have had their trou bes anyones mother and dad and to-day their marriage pedestal beyond reproach The modern youths idea Of sporting around with different girl every night and hur ried marriage they know slightly ending up in divorce court is just showing of his consistency Experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

A few shorts. . Leaman Harvev claims that tue East End nine sohich he payed % 1907 Oas ome of tke grcatest ths city ever sa on the samdlots. I a- clded such briiomts as the late Btu Wallace Joe Cos grove, to mention onlv tsoo The greatest soathpaw tenis player to perform Waterbury courts eoas Van. erb Ward soho caaee ap here from Naugatack for tOo seasons aud polished of the best We had. He Was New York state mative and high rankng pIaver there in his dap. Ralph HayaOard, vice-prncipal at w.t. bv s a accomplished mathematician singer, elocution ist aud poet of considerable note. Walter Jarvis looks Oeu behind the Whee of that sporty DeSoto s0hch he is drivig. Henry F0rtin is pDith the In. grahams company i Bristol after long period ot vice s0ith the Chase c0mpGny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Pete gave wry grin. Molly would believe anything he told her, and he liked to tell her things. She had Q trick of putting her chin in her hands and resting her elbows on the counter while she listened to him. It made him feel pretty important. Made him forget the pilo of unpaid bills stuck on tho spindle behind the cash regis ter.
 Going on three months now Pete had included Molly in that vague future of his. Some day, when the lunch cart, was out of a job and money for him, he would ask hcr why couldn't they Do married. He bet her blue eyes would open plenty wide when he said that.
 Pete hcaved another sigh. How could he tell Molly hc had lost the lunch cart, as wout of Q Job and fiat broke when he had assured her only the day before, that he was considering the purchase of ono of those new streamiine automobiles ? And tho day before that he had spoken casually of running down to Florida for little vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

jaunty step had slowed to ., drag.
 The Metropolitan tower clock
 was striking i've when Pete walked into the tenth floor employment of- ice he had made up his mind would be his last. Wenriiy ho gave hts qualifications. The woman at the desk shook her head. "No." She said 1t regretfully, for Pete had way with him. I'm sorry, but we haven't a thing In your line to-day" She was looking through some file cards on her desk. There's notning--excep for q young married couple to look after Q country estate on Long
 Island-but ! can take your name ="
 "Thanks just the same" said
 Pete, % "but ut ! guess ! won't register With n sigh Pete turned away from the desk, sand suddenly he
 was looking into Molly's wide blue eyes. .''
 "Why---why. Mollyi What are you doing up -here ?" stuttered Pete. 4.n.- .ssla.g
 'TM LOOKING FOR
 A COOK"
 "oh," said Molly, "pm--iooking for q cook--one that can make egg
 sandwiches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
By DOROTHY sCOvILLE

DETE scowed at the red alarm clock beside the coffee and heaved prodigous sigh. Fifteen lon minutes would have to drag by before Molly would put in her pert appearance
 Should he tell her. would 1t be better to let her thinking he Big Business man? He could tell her he had sold the lunch cart and going to take easy for while. That would sound good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
THE DEMO CRAFTS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

there's one right here--"
 Twin question marks filled Mol ly'g eyes.
 "gurel" Pete rushed on, ''it's a double order--aii we have to do is get married and grab that country place. How about ik, MOiiyS" Moily'n answer was close to, q whisper. but Pete heard every word.
 ''That," said Molly, "sounds like swell job to me-"
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

The noon whistle blew at the shirt factory in the next block. Molly was c pressor thero. She would be along any minute now Pete put tho lamb chop on. the grill and turned tho light up under tho French fries. Molly always ordered q cup of coffee and Q hot egg sandwich for fifteen cents, but he would do the ordering today. Tomorrow--but never mind tomor- row.
 Tho door opened quickly. as 1t always did when Molly came in. Pote swung around, grinning from ear to ear.
 Molly perched herself on the end stool and beamed at him. "I was afraid couldn't got in--when l saw all this crowd" she said.
 "Your table," he assured her grandly lis always waiting. mndam!"
 They laughed together Ut jokes they had made before, and Pete forgot the lunch cart wasn't hts any more, until he put Molly's heapcd up plate in front of her.
 "Oh-Pete, you really shouldn't do things like this for me-" pro- tested Molly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Answers ao Previous Questions THE first Indian school was \ supported by rents from the estate of Sir Robert Boyle. an English scientist. in Yorkshire. In f723 the Braffcrton Building was erected in William and Mary College Co house the school. Gen. eral Johnston fell at Shiloh. April c. 1862. Two missionaries os she Order of SC. Bulpiee marked the first oIl spring on . map Of the territory around Cuba. Y. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HURTING MAY
Good Evsnins.

Why do spring days fit so fast? Lilacs scarcely bloom before they're past. We wait so long for the apple blooms As May paves the way for June brides and grooms. A few weeks ago not leaf was seen, Today the foliage is a bright dense green. Pansies show their faces bright, Spiraea is sparkling in the light. The perennial border forms bright lane, Tulips tall are starting to wane. Why do Spring days fit so fast? Mays so lovely, why can't it last
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Tommy Mcfarland in town for the past few days were affiliated with the Waterbury Lodge of Elks in the days when 1t held forth Grand street and after the lodge
 first moved it's present quarters in West Main street
 nearly twenty-five years ago. What Elk Tommy and what worker Why, say, back in the days when Lewis committee which turned in net profit of $12000. And how he did work and things smoothly Ask Jack Ben. nett he another of the committed These two young the press agent and he didn't slip up thing He kept the fair before the people for months in advance of the opening date. It seemed like old times Tommy Me Parand sitting at table in the Rathskeer Monday night surrounded by such loyal friends MT Holland Frank Cat
 ter Tom Finnegan Charlie Babin and Jack Bennett Tom my Mcfarland is in New York associated in the ac counting business For years he the right hand man with the scrap iron firm of which the late Michael Keeey the directing head His presence certainly brought back great days of Ekdom in the old lodge the gentle manly steward Bill ODonne and his right hand aide Jim
 Kmartn related of the happenings of the organiza
 on in it's early days of occupancy of the club house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Bridgeport, o. lUP)-A motor. lst who stopped for tire imitation here found that he had driven SbO miles with q screwdriver in one Of his automobiles castings. The ma chine had ridden smoothly. ne said, but the tires had needed air frequently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
TExAs sEERs WISE CRACKs

Austin, Tex CUP) ---WiBe cracks become literary if they arc old enough and wise enough. the Texas Folk Love Society has dee cided, It has launched Q contest for the most striking expression, or proverb of the gouthwost. !. Frank Dobie, author and research professor of the University of Texas. is receiving the entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Congratulations.

Congratulations. Catherine k. Brophy who first the light of day in this city and graduate of the Col ge of Our Lady of Films of Chcopee Mass has become a
 ated with the New Britain office of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service volunteer social worker The local girl her duties last She was graduated last June from the Bay State institution with the degree of bach eor of arts and educated at Nore Dame Academy here prior to matrcuatng at college During her college years she her class secretary secretary of the Spanish cb of "lmata member of the Catholic Action club and of tho Sodaity of Our Lady, played her class basketball team and member of the cast of the senior play
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
The Cast of Characters in
 Double Order"

MOLLY, . comedy little miss who eats her lunches in . lunch cart ODeFatcd by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
"Why not?" bristled Pete guess l can if ! want to!" "BUT YOU'LL NEVER MAKE ANY MONEY"

"Dut you'll fiover make any money if you"
 "Who wants to make money?" fcmanded Pete recklessly, Any. how--you don't eat enough to keep Il canary bIrd alive" he criticized.
 "I have to be careful" Moiiy's smile flashed again, My mother had m aunt 50 big she had to 10 in q door sideways--h0ncstw
 Well you could go through q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Going back c bit. CGmt you just see those s4n- bonnets 0onem used to oeGr 0hem aoorkng n the gar den. SGsO one on little old sniLiHg ddy n country yGrd the other day. qohGt fu i used to be to punch he rubber bulbs the auto horns o the early models remember s0hem the KLGGOn horns into popu- lurity? Didb0lo s back the store shelves Ggdia after t0enty-tve years' absence. soh0t hap- peaed to those gyroscope tops that sold for asoe for one penny. Uhat thrill the first time you glued stereoscope to your and mGrveIed at the through the glass. Ah time, give q break, just turn bdcksoGrd for tO-Might.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

PETE, who loves Molly but is .
 poor incss man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HIM LOOKING FOR A COOK"

"oh," said Molly, "pm--iookipg for cook---one that can make egg sandwiches!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
IL indian SCHOOL
PUPILS GRADUATED
Miss Pearl saIsberry Gives Ad.
dress to Ninth Grade Class
At Exercises Friday

Twelve ninth.grade students Of the
Bismarck Indian school received their
diplomas ct the annual commence
ment exercises at $50 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the school auditorium.
Aterward, the students and their
parents and friends were guests Of
the school for . $50 o'clock picnic
supper. served on the lawn, and . 7
o'clock farewell program and dance 1t
the auditorium.
This years graduates are Mary Roe
Vrtes. Elizabeth Felix, Edna roster,
Virginia Logg, Sarah Murphy. Rose
NORM. Cecilia Poitra. Mabel Red
stone, Alma TWO Bears, Media Useful
Heart. verua Wallette and Phoebe
Wilson.
Miss Psarl Salsbe1y, director Of
field work for the North Dakota fed
erl emergency relief administration.
gave the commencement address. She
told the graduates they should strive
for four things, love. play, work and
worship. IN order 70 have well-round-
ed lives.
Aiss Lydia Trerking Of the teaching
staff presented the class to sharon r..
Mote, superintendent Of the school,
who conferred the diplomas. Mote
returned to his duties d thu school
Friday after . leave q absence % DO
federal relief work.
Musical numbers included: soues,
when Twilight Weevss." Beethoven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
HARVEST MACHINES
ARE Being TUNED
FOR USE IN TEXAS
Prosperity Looms for Winter
Wheat Area Not Badly A.
fsctsd by Drouth

Amarillo, Tex, June 2.-(RElIar.
vest machines are being tuned up Oh
Thousands Of Texas and Oklahoma
farms for the 1884 wheat harvest 1t
the tip Of the nations bread belt"
The hum Of machinery already can
b heard In southwestern oklahoma
and adjacent Texas counties. Within
two Or three weeks the harvest win be
In full swing and the hum Of reapers
Will have become q crescendo. Every
whore tho harvest win Be from 4
week to 10 days earlier than normal
because Of hot. dry weather.
The new crop started rolling-the
first carload was shipped from Grand
field, Okla, the last day Of May-to
the tune Of rapidly climbing prices
which win mean prosperity to COM
munittes where tho yield u upwards
Of u or IS bushels to the acre. Prices
TO the farmers Friday ranged from
70 TO IS cents . bushel.
In sharp contrast to the plight or
drought-ridden middlewest growers.
wheat farmers In Texas and Okla.
homa-except In the IL or 20 coun-
ties hard hit by drought-will experi-
ence the greatest prosperity they have
known since 1920. II the price holds
u the neighboehood Of Z dollar the
gross income will exceed that from
the bumper yield Of 1891 when Texas
produced its record crop Of $1,000, 900
bushels and marketed It for less than
20 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
MRS. GLADYS REISS
FUNERAL HELD HERE
Body Of Msnoken High School
Principal Will Be Taken to
Seattle, Wash.

High school and eighth grade grad
yates Of the 1enoken schools satur-
day afternoon sang when Day Is
Done" ct the Perry funeral home Ct
the last rites for their principal, Mrs.
Gladys Dreiss, "a, who had trained
them to sing It for their commence
ment day.
Graduation exercises set for ri
day were abandoned after the tragic
death Of Mrs. Dreiss BY drowning
Wednesday afternoon ct Apple creek,
five miles north Of Menoken, where
she had gone for Z Memorial Day
picnic.
Rev. Theodore Q. Toreerson. mas
tor Of the Community church, NC
Ken1ie, was IN charge Of the simple
services held 1t $50 o'clock. Assist.
Ing him was Rev. Walter Z. Water.
pastor Of the local McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs. Torgerson
sang . solo. Accompaniment for the
hymn sung by the pupils was played
by Mrs. Ruth Reit1el, eighth grade
instructor ct Menoken. There were
no pallbearers.
Relatives Of Mrs. Dreiss at the fu-
reral were her brother, Arnold Myhre
Of Seattle. WASH: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fossum and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fossum, all Of Christine, uncles and
aunts, and Mrs. John Flas, FARGO. IN
aunt. Mr.. Myhre vii take the body
to Seattle for burial, leaving on the
Saturday evening train.
Also here was Miss Vivian YounR.
Fargo, close friend Of Mrs. Dreiss.
Miss Young Is the daughter Of Mrs.
NJ. H. Young, with whom Mrs. Dreiss
made her home when she did not
60 to Seattle for the summer vaca-
ton.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
q. 1yhre, Mrs. Dreiss was born It
Walcott and when In tho seventh
grade moved with her family to Far
80. where she attended the Grade
schools and the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. She was completing
her first term g principal 1t Memo
ken and had been rehired for the
coming year. Besides her parents
and brother, Mira Dreiss leaves
daughter, Mildred Joan, who lives
With her grandparents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
4 Students from This Area to
Receive Degrees During
Thrss-Day Festivities

Four students from Bismarck and
vicinity are among s. seniors who
win receive diplomas and degrees ct
the jamestown college commence
ment Wednesday. They are the
Misses Marguerite Kennedy ana Ar
lene Loehrke Of Bismarck, Miss Mar
garet Lang Of Sterling and Virgil
Luyben Of Driscoll.
Bismarck residents will take 4
prominent part In the commence
ment season. which this year marks
the 25th anniversary Of the college.
A. G. Burr, chief justice Of the
state supreme court, who has been
q trustee Of the college during the
Is years, viii give the anniversary
address at the banquet which will
be held Ut the Masonic temple 1t
6:15 o'clock Wednesday evening. Be-
cause Of the celebration, the alumni
banquet this year Is open to resi-
dents Of jamestown and = large At
tendance is anticipated. Judge Burr
will be accompanied to Jamestown by
his sister, Miss Anna D. Burr. Mrs.
d. G. Scothorn, Mandan, a 1914 grad
uate, will lead the community sing
ing at the banquet.
Directing Alumni Chapel
Mrs. F. H. Waldo IS the only Bis.
narck member Of the 1914 gradual
ing class, which will be In charge Of
arrangements for the commencement
season. This is the first 20-year class
OF the college and the precedent es-
tablished this year will be continued.
Mrs. Waldo Is arranging the alumni
chapel exercises for Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Scothorn will sing. State
Treasurer Alfred 8. Dale, president
of the college alumni association, will
be among the speakers. Mrs. Waldo
has asked r. L. Colvin, Finley, Steele
county superintendent Of schools, to
preside. Mrs. Waldo will leave Mon
day, accompanied by her daughter,
Mary, and Miss Beatrice Register.
Mr.. Dale also will preside at the
alumni business meeting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale and their children, Adeline,
Dorothy and Alfred, Jr., are to leave
early in the week for Jamestown.
The graduation exercises viii be at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Minishoshe Chapter
Concludes Program

Minishoshe chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, closed the
current years activities with . picinc
supper and program given Friday eve.
ming on the lawn OF the Arthur v.
Sorenson home, SIS Fifth st. Hos
tesses with Mrs. eorenson were Mrs.
l. p. Warren, 622 Fifth st., and Mrs.
Henry o. Putnam, 623 Fifth st.
Twenty.one members were present.
The program was = paper by Mrs.
Floyd =. Logee, as Avenue B, west,
entitled THE Hall Of Fame for Trees"
Mrs. Logee gave the locations and de-
scriptions Of many trees Of historic
interest, including the battle-ground
oak In North Carolina, which has q
l00-foot spread: the President Van
Buren, tree ct Plainfield, Ind; the
Oberlin elm. the Lincoln Elm at De-
corah, Ia. the John and Charles
Wesley oak ut simon's Island, off the
Georgia coast. the Constitution elm,
the Lafayette and General Grant
trees.
Letters concerning the national D.
A. r. congress recently held In WASH
ington, D. G., were read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Instructor at Regain
To Be Bride June "a

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Inger Nord. Drake. to Emil Nelson,
Detroit, Mich, which Is to be Z June
q event, was announced ct . party
given Wednesday afternoon BY Miss
Nord's sister, Mrs. Bert Hedstrom Of
near wilton.
The affair was arranged Is . sur
prise for Miss Nord. who has been
visiting her sister since she concluded
her term ct the Rockhill school north
Of Regain. The party Of II guests In
cluded Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hedstrom and MI. and Mrs.
Earl Scharnowske from Bismarck.
The bride-to-be received many gifts
Of linen.
Miss Nord leaves Friday for her
home at Drake and viii remain there
until leaving for Chicago, where the
wedding Is to take place. She Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nord. Mr.. Nelson Is proprietor Of the
Chase Tool Co.. 1T Detroit.