davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Applies As supenumerary.

An application of Raymond Cog gin, 24 Lines Hill street. to be- come . supernumerary on police force, was accepted and place on file. It was signed by Dennis J. Carroll, D. Emmett Shea, Walter Brown, Edward J. Sodlosky, Clar- ence Hubbell and D. J. German.
 As predicted in this paper the matter of the sanitary sewer on North Spring street again came up. Five property owners there signed a communication asking the sewer be constructed. Last month a delegation from that sec- ton was present and opposed building a sewer there now. Those who signed the letter this month were John R. Hackett, s. Stasonic. Andrew valincius. J. Poskiavica and Catherine Foy.
 Dunn Avenue Request
 A request from Dunn avenue residents that their street be ac- cepted was brought up but 1t was revealed by Engineer Beardsley that there Is still small stretch of land near the Judge Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Vigorous Fight Is Opposed By Warden
 At Sept. Meeting
Motion Fails as Session Is EnIiyened By Tilt Over Lack of Parking Law-Property Owner Voices
 Complaint; Goggin Applies as Supernumerary
NAUGATUCK

Phone Naugatuck e72-2
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Times Adventure Club

oak. Above me John was
perched. How glad we were for
that tree. Lindwood soon went
away and we returned home to
find the cows already there.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

It must be just about time
for us to publish another one of
those adventure stories by
Nadine Davis, of 1909 Sixteenth
st. N. w. We do not have to
introduce this little lady any
more. We have mentioned her
name and published a number
of her stories in the column
here of late. Everyone must
know by now just what it Is all
about.
AN ADVENTURE STORY
One morning while on my
granddad's farm, John and I
were sent to look for the cows.
We waded through mud and
pushed through bushes, but we
couldn't find them, so we started
back.
AS we came into a grassy
glade, who did we see but Lind
wood! Lindwood is a bull and
one Of the most fierce type in
that part of the country. He
Immediately charged. Needless
Of direction we ran across the
glade into a big blacksnake.
Again we turned and made the
trees. AS I ran to one which I
intended to climb, I fell over
some brush. Finally, however,
I was safe in the top of a tall
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Boys and girls of The Times
Adventure Club celebrate their
birthday anniversaries today.
They include william Schinler,
Hollywood, Md; Louise Whit
field, Rockville, Md; Maishell
Cage, Richie, Md; June Lane,
Clarendon, Va; Emily Grimes,
Baden, Nd; Doris LaClair, 317
Tennessee Ave. N. E.; Milton
Berg, So Bryant st. N. w; Will
son Ward, OxOn Hill, Md;
James Beauchamp, 1908 Ash
mead Pl. N. W., and John Het-
tenhOuse, Brunswick, Md.
Many happy returns.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
SMALLEST SCHOOL

ISLE AU HAUT, Me. G.N.S0.
This little island community,
with a total Of SO residents, be-
lieves it has the smallest school
in the U. S. At least it is the
smallest in the State. It's student
body consists Of: Mary Robinson,
IL, and Gordon Chapman, 6.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Quiet Wedding

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please advise me on
these details Of a quiet we'd
ding?
It is not only necessary but
desirable that we have a quiet
wedding. Wouldn't my home
be the place for that, and
should there be much formality
about it?
I plan to wear a tailored dress
and my fiance is going to wear
either a gray sport suit or a
business suit. Would that be
correct P.
The place in which you are
married, that is where the cere-
mony is performed, is a cues
ton of your own choice-wheth-
er it is to be in a church, in a
chapel, in the minister's home,
in the City Hall, or in your
own home?
For the informal gathering Of
your friends after the ceremony
It Is charming, I think, to have
this in your own home. You can
plan everything in the most in
formal way. and it will be a
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
CORRECT MANNERS

friendly and happy occasion.
For your informal wedding
the tailored suit is appropriate,
but, instead of wearing a gray
sport suit, your fiance would
more appropriately wear a dark
business suit
Cards with Flowers
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Please tell me if it is correct,
in time of death, to leave the
cards attached to the floral gifts?
I have always thought it poor
taste, but recently in homes
where people should know, the
cards have been displayed, and
I am wondering if it is proper.
APPRECIAT1VE READER.
The best form is to remove
the cards that accompany flow
erS that are sent for a funeral.
And this is the safest thing to
do too, for as the flowers ar
rive, someone should be as
signed to take the card from
the box, write on the back of
the card the kind of flowers
sent, and carefully keep these
cards 50 that the correct reply
can be made to the senderE.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

When Prudence approached him he smiled happily,
and almost instantly scowled muttered, and walked
away. whats the matter, Joe9 Aren't you well?"
asked Prudence Il SICK sick, sckl' answered Sovos,
looking OF to sea. He refused to talk any more.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Here they go. Scores of recent model
CHERNERIZED CARS that have just
been placed on sale -. they're ready
to give YOU ''new-car satisfaction. This
is nv annual Fall "housecleaning" :.
and ordinary prices have been scratched
out :. in order that they will go fast.
One look at the prices below will tell
you to be sure to be here today or
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
falSeTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cuShion-holdS
plates 30 snug, they feel and act Like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be q Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any.
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing: 81; :s::s:!::;; :;::;: :;::;, ::s
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Influence Is the Evil.

There is another angle to the ques-
ton. Whenever a departmental en-
ploye determines upon the awarding Of
a contract, the payment Of claim or
the granting Of a loan as the Senator
wishes 1t to be done ne can then tell the
chief of his bureau that the Senator is
under obligation to him. If q few weeks
thereafter the chief of the bureau, in
order to expand his activities and there
by justify larger salary, appeals for
Evening star., 1934-01-30

hpVOlUtCQ OI1ChiS.
The evil to be abolished Is the use
Of political power to influence the de-
termination of matters by employees OF
the Government. That political pow
er and prestige comes as result OF
the power to recommend persons for
appointment In the departments, If.
for instance, a man has served as a
member of the Republican National
Committee, it is fair to assume that he
has recommended to Office men who
are not in the Department determining
the expenditure OF public funds. No
man who has served upon that commit
tee within two years should be per-
mitted to practice before the employe
for whose appointment he is RESPONSE
BE.
It is equally fair to assume that since
March members of the Democratic
National Committee have been re-
gponsible for the appointment OF de-
partment officials and they should be
prohibited from practicing before the
departments for two years after the
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
JUDGES AWAIT
PRESIDENTS 8
RETURN

The appointment Of two new
Municipal Court judges for the
District of Columbia will be post
poned until President Roosevelt
returns to Washington from his
cruise. it was learned today.
It had been reported in some
quarters that the President would
make at least one Of the appoint
ments, a successor to Judge James
A. Cobb. colored jurist, during
his vacation cruise.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee. has
announced, however, that no ap-
pointments will be made until the
President returns.
In addition to a successor to
Judge Cobb, whose term expired
several months ago, the President
must appoint someone to fill the
place of Judge Mary O'Toole,
whose term has also expired.
Several candidates have been
considered for both posts and 1t
is understood that Attorney Gen.
eral Homer S. Cummings sub
mitted his recommendation to the
White House for Judge Cobb's post
before the President sailed.
Although the names Of several
men have been recommended to
fill Judge O'Toolte's place, it is
practically certain that another
woman will be named.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
AIDE CHECKS THE NEWS|
CorneIia B. Rose, Jr.,
Watches Comment
From Abroad

If France thinks that the United
States just won't understand why
France refuses to pay its war
debts, there isn't a word Of it ap-
pearing in the French press that
escapes the attention Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
OF If France has any trouble
at all with her own budget, Sec
retary Henry Morgenthau, jr.. is
always completely informed.
Because Miss Cornelia B. Rose,
jr., is always on the job, reading,
clipping and briefing from for.
eign newspapers for the perusal
of Mr.. Secretary and any other Of
ficials of the Treasury Depart
ment who are interested in for
eign comment.
Studies French Papers
It is Miss Roses Job to read tour
French papers and four British
papers every day Of the year Eek
Guiding Sundays, and to brief all
items that the Secretary might be
interested in.
Principally, she looks out for
items bearing on the fiscal posi-
ton of the two countries and the
foreign reaction to American fl
nancial policy. And that's how
she learned what the French
press, in one instance, thinks
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
{. N. 7. c. OPEN
CAMPS TODAY

Thousands of young men today
are scheduled to begin a months
intensive citizens military train
ing at four Army posts in the
Third Corps Area.
At Fort Myer 10 neophyte
cavalrymen will report for duty
before noon. Fort Meade has
1,O40 signed up for infantry drill
and 100 for signal work. Fort
Hoyle will have 800 student field
artillerymen and Fortress Monroe,
100 coast artillery students.
Immediately after arriving in
camp each student is given a
hearty meal, followed by a
thorough physical examination
and then issued his equipment.
Actual training starts tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
JUSTICE SUED.
FOR ARREST

A suit for $4,000 against Alfred
L. Wilson, a justice of the peace
at Takoma Park, Md, was filed
today by Mrs. Dorothy Tedford,
of Fullerton, Md, in Montgomery
county circuit court.
Mrs. Tedford. through her at
torney, Harold C. Smith, of Rock
vile, charges Mr.. Wilson swore to
a warrant for her arrest last May
10, charging her with taking a
kitchen stove from his house, while
she served as housekeeper. The
suit sets forth that she was
arrested, placed in jail and was
released only when she returned
the stove. She claims the stove
was her property and she was
illegally arrested.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Miss Rose, who halls from New
York city, is an expert in polit-
ical economy.
Incidentally, the "junior" at
tached to her name has at
tracted much comment, she ad.
mits, but it isn't anything very
unusual. In fact, in their college
days, Miss Hepburn also ap-
pended a Junior" to her name.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Pastor MGrries
76O in 6 Months

WELLSBURG, w. Va, July 10,
During the first six months Of
this year the Rev. Edward A.
Knapp, Presbyterian minister,
performed 760 marriage ceremo-
nies. This approached Mr..
Krapp's record for all Of last
year, which was 883 marriages.
The marrying parson" during
June, the month Of weddings,
tied 1872 knots this year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
2 Men, 2 Women
Hurt In Car Crash

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 10
(SpeciaD Two automobiles col
liding ct . cross roads near here
last night injured four persons. all
of this city. Mrs. Pearl Kettle re-
ceived internal injuries. E. L. An
thony, Mrs. Clara Anthony and C..
j. Harsh are not believed seriously
hurt. All are at the hospital.
Anthony was pinned beneath one
of the cars which was demolished.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

size, the riding comfort, the big-car
"feel" plus many features not even
found in higher-pricedcars. "Float-
ing Cushion" wheels that step over
bumps. Safety all-steel body. Hy-
draulic brakes that stop extra quick,
prevent swerving, yet save tires
and brake Innings. Modern ventila-
ton with windshield that opens.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

TRANKLY, this message is in
= tended for car buyers who are
planning to buy a small car, with
out realizing that they can own a
big Dodge-now that Dodge has
invaded the low-price field. Also,
for those who want the extra style,
bigness and comfort of a car like the
great 117-inch Wheelbase Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

about Americas attitude. Her
briefing is as follows:
"The principal debtors to
America have adopted q policy
which, while perhaps not con-
certed, is none the less similar.
America in its official utter
ances has done little to show
that it understands the real
nature of the problem"
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
3 D. C.. Men Named
Reserve Officers

Three residents of this city
have been appointed officers in
the Army Reserve Corps. They
are Lieut.. Col. Frank Leech, 1900
block Columbia Rd. N. w.; First
Lieut.. Roger Waldemar Nelson,
3400 block Quebec st. N. w.;
and Second Lieut.. Samuel Wylie
Little, Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
America Takes New Look at Car Values and Added Thousands Buy DODGE
Dod &c and PI ymouth

Leo Roeca, Inc, 5-7.9-1,
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Springs, Jack Pry
TAkOmA Park, EkstTOm's Garage
Uppsr Marlboro
B. Frank Duvall
.WAIdOrf ... +
MaEyaAnd MOtoe Company. Inc:
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

HyattsviIIo, Hofman'S Garage
LaPlata
Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
LoonaFdt0wn
North End Filing Station
MitcheIlvilIe, Monroe Baldwin
Mt. Rainier,
Edwards Motor Company
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Recent PRICE REDUCTIONS
GIVE AMERICA THE BIG, ill., Inch
WHEELBASE DODGE ACTUALLY FOR
LESS THAN MANY SMALL CARS COST

There are 80 of these Dodge fea-
lures by actual count.
Unusual Operating Economy!
Dodge is in a class by itself for
operating economy, too. Many
users report l8 to 22 miles on a
gallon of gas. There are ten special
economy features built right into
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

At today's reduced
prices an army of new
buyersiss daily
toDodge. And why not9
Dodge quality and de-
pendability are known
everywhere, acknowl-
edged by everyone.
Big-Car Comfort!
Many who have been
buying higher-priced
cars find that Dodge
gives them the extra
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

the car that save up to
500 in upkeep alone.
1t is savings like these
thatmake odgeowners
so satisfied with their
extra-big, extra-com-
Portable cars.
Dodge price reduc-
tions emphasize the
necessity of making
price comparisons be-
fore you buy any car.
To help you compare
DODGE with rival cars
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

1926 18th ST., N. w.
Bethesda, Betheoda Motor Sales
Capitol Heights
Rooney's Garage
College Park
Sellers Sales q. Service
HyattsvilIa,
Qaeen's ChapA Segvics Seatio0
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Dodge has developed a "Show-
Down" score card. 1t shows you,
in plain black and white, what
Observation-Disclosures
Let's youput your own valuation on
the different features. Enables you
to check prices, compare features,
and judge for yourself.
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
Division of CE1RYSLER MOTORS
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

New York Ave-, N. E.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Jack Py
Bluemont, Beatty's Garage
Clarendon, Kirby's Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors
Hume
Frank Goode Motor Company
KiImarnack, City Motors. Inc.
LSesburg, Frye Motor Company
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Nothing Changed But The Prices
Car Reductions Up To SIS

Big Dodfe Six l17' whooLbase - Coupe $645,
Rumble Seat Coupe $500, Touring Sedan
@6o5, Sedan S7%5. Convertible Coupe SZ45.
De sLuxe 117' whe0Ibas0 - Coupe $665,
Rumble Seat Coupe $z15, Touring Sedan
SITS, Sedan $765. Convertible Coupe $765.
Commercial Car and Tr
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

The Trew Motor Company
Rickard & Davis
2236 PennsylvaniA Ave. S. E.
Anaeosta. D. c.
Warrin3tonMo MotOrC Carr Company.
Inc. 2035 I7th ST.. n. W.
MARYLAND
AIsnAoSvn - E.
Padet NlqeoE Q TEeeaox C.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
COMPARE
PRICES

Price comparisons
revealmanyinterest-
ing facts! For in
stance Dodge actual.
ly costs $50 to $50
less than several
cars on the same or
shorter wheelbase.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Special TT wheeLbaSe = Bfougham 1913,
Convertible Sedan $675. IAN prices f. o. b.
factory, Detroit. Especial equipment extra.
Time payments to fit your budget. Ask for the
official chrysler Motors Commercial Credit
Plan.
K Reductions un to $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
NORTH DAKOTA
FEUD BECOMES
TEST OF WITS
Legislature May Reject Both
Governors for LANCER
Subordinate.
Bv United Press

By United Press
BISMARK, N. D., July 23.-North
Dakota's civil war" resolved itself
today from the stage of martial law
into a contest of wits and political
power.
A runaway legislature, convened
by its own motion and defying au-
thority, planned a friendly i'm
parchment Of osed Governor
william II. Lar -, a vigorously
vindictive imp Iment of acting
Governor Ole Clson and similar &C
ton against a half dozen other state
officers.
The strategy was to remove all
dispute over authority between
LANCER and Mr.. Olson, leaving a
LANCER subordinate to run the state.
A house committee was to report
late today on method of impeach-
ment procedure. Legislative leaders
planned to appoint another COM
mittee to investigate Langer's con-
Viction.
Attorney General P. o. Satire, a
LANCER adherent, was asked for an
opinion on the legality of the Spe-
cial legislative session and a deflni-
ton of its impeachment powers.
Constitutional experts expected
him to rule that the lower house,
meeting without the senate, can
impeach without a call from the
Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Martial Law Near

b. United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. July 23.-F0ur
thousand national guardsmen and
members of the naval reserve were
poised today TO place Minneapolis
under martial law.
Governor Floyd B. Olson indicated
plainly as new efforts to halt a
strike of 1000 truck and taxicab
drivers failed that military rule was
only hours distant.
Although on the surface the sit
autiCn was quiet yesterday. a grow
ing congregation of outside labor
agitat0.s created a tense feeling OF
unrest. some of the element were
believed TO have hurried here from
San Francisco. scene Of a terrific
battle last week.
Meantime the nations only farm
er-labOr party state head was open
Is incenSed at the action OF police
in the shooting which resulted in
the death of one man and injury
to fOrty-eight others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Indiana in Brief


the Indiana limestone district
ID resumption operations mills and the formation of
a operate third plant.
A Thompson mill In
idle eight months
Stone Company MILL
Viii had repairs being made
which will
in the o Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
FILM MANS MORALS
TRIAL NEARS CLOSE
Defense Hammers Away on Charge
of Frameup.

~ HtIfn tffNs
LOS ANGELES. July 23.-Final
defense efforts 10 prove Dave Allen,
former casting bureau head, and
Gloria Marsh. film extra. were
framed" on morals charges, were
scheduled for superior court today
as trial Of the pair for an asserted
wild Hollywood party neared Its
close. Attorneys expected TO launch
final arguments following testimony
Of Miss Marsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Dock Strike CoIlapSing

BIZ Hffrd frtss
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23-The
million dollar day maritime strike
in the Pacific coast was collapSlng
on all sides today as striking long
shorcmen voted on acceptance of
arbitration IN the dispute which led
to their walkout May Q.
Vote OF 10000 members Of the IN
ternational LongShoremen'S AsSo-
citation was expected TO return a
large majority in favor OF submit
ting their wage and working condl-
ton demands TO President RooSe-
velt's national longShoremen'S board
The vote is 10 be announced to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
VIOLENCE MARKS
BUTTE COPPER
MINERS STRIKE
Union Official Predicts Gen.
eral WaIk0ut Before
Aug. /.

Es ruifcd Pres
BUTTE. Mont. July 23-Seared
by FIRE and wrscked by violence,
Butte today sat atop dynamite.
After nearly three months Of
comparative peace, the strike OF
5000 copper miners and smeltermen
vas strafed with serious trouble.
A weekend Of disorders was eli
NAKED shortly after midnight by
burning OF a portion OF mine
yard
i came after two other mine fires.
an explosion. MOB stonungs and
gunfre.
Threat OF a general strike and
martial law followed on the heels
OF the violence.
Reid Robinson, union secretary,
predicted his miners would be joined
in general strike by 5000 other
workers before Aug. 1.
Company Asks Protection
Counsel for the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company appealed TO city
and county officials for better pro-
lection Of its multi-million dollar
properties.
Unless It's demands are met, IL is
expected the company will ask Gov
ernOr Frank COOney to order ma
tionaI guardsmen TO patrol Butte.
The company protested officials
have allowed continued and wide
spread violence without interior
cnce.
A large building. used to store
ice for cooling the three-quarter-
mile deep mine shafts, was set afire
in the Parrot mine yard. II burned
% the ground. Two large machine
shops nearby were endangered.
TWO Anaconda Company employees
were attacked yesterday afternoon
az the Leonard mine Rife shots
we're fired through their auto and
they we're stoned. They escaped in
jury.
Union PicketS Accused
Earlier. Charles Staples, another
company employee, was injured when
struck by stones. Buildings in the
Stewart and Original mine yards
have been burned.
A railroad trestle was destroyed
by flames. Dynamite blasted out
a section Of a preCipitating tank
fiume. High tension wires. dyna-
mos and transformers have been
short -ciTCuitcd.
The company accuses union pick
cts and their sympathizers with
these dcpredatiOns. Robinson, miner
spokesman. accused the company of
deliberately destroying its own prop
erty TO diScredit the miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
DUCE WARNS HITLER
ON AUSTRIA POLICY
Terrorism Must Stop, Nazi
Chief Told.
ByJHitcdPrcss

By United Press
ROME, July 23.-Immediate ces-
Sation of acts of Nazi terrorism in
Austria is the price of continued
Italian friendship for Nazi Ger
many, it was learned authoritatively
today.
From today onward, it was said,
the German government itself and
not merely Nazi party agents at
Munich. near the Austrian frontier,
would be held responsible for ter
rorlSm.
Premier Benito MuSsolini, reliable
government circles said, has lost
patience with Hitler because of Nazi
interference with Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Short Will Filed

7 TNEto NptJtWt
BLOOMINGTON, July 23-One of
the shortest wills ever offered for
probate in Monroe Circuit court is
that of the late Walter Burke, for
mer deputy postmaster here, who
died July 3. The will is as follows:
Il hereby will and bequeath all
property that possess, both per-
sonal and real estate, to my wife,
Cecilia B. Burke, to hold or to dis
pose of as she sees fit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
ROOSEVELT REACHES
HAWAII TOMORROW
Houston Making Good Time To-
ward Mid-Pacific Goal

By United Press
ABOARD U. S. S. HOUSTON AT
SEA, July 23.-By Radio)-The
cruiser Houston, carrying President
Roosevelt to the Hawaiian islands,
drew close to it's mid-Pacific desti-
alton today. BY dawn tomorrow the
Houston and the U. S. S. New Or
leans, accompanying it, will be
within sight of Hawaiian shores and
before noon they will dock at
Kailua.