davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
FASCLSTS ADOPT
 FINANCE PLAN
Important Step in Rehabil- itation of Big Italian
 Business

Rome, UP)-An important step in the rehabilitation of big busi- ness in Italy was taken recently by the publication fla government decree authorizing the institute for industrial construction to issue special series of debentures. These dcbentures represented the stock of certain concerns placed under the control of the institutes liqui- dating section.
 They are guaranteed fixed rate of interest (4 per cenD and par ticipate at fixed rates in any divi- dends the concerns in question may be able to distribute over and above the guaranteed interest payments.
 The holders Of the debentures, according to q government state ment, have tho right to exchange them, on conditions prescribed in each case by the institute for in- dustrlal construction, for the stock thus held In trust on their behalf.
 By this means, the fascist gov ernment hmopcs to rc-cducate the public to take an interest in pro- ductlve Investments, but to avoid the danger that business enter prise, rehablltated with the as- sistance Of the state, should again become the prey of speculative ncncuvcrs or be reabsorbed by complex and excessively vast bus mess coalitions of monoDolistic character and on q scale exceed Ing the normal possibilities of ef- ficient control, the official report concluded.
 Tho first transaction of tho kind was q recent 400 million lire issue of per cent debentures repre- senting the stock of the telephone company Stlpel held by the SIP. The latter is one of the great hydroelectrlc companies in the country and was thus frightened Of vertical extensions alien to It's main purpose. The stock of the telephone company. which was re- ported as being on n sound pro. ductIvo baals earning interest on the capital investment. will grad ually pas into the possession of tho Investing public and will thus represent available national say- ings Instead of paper credits, the report explained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

she thought eat a single bite. There was a lump in her throat. Food would certainly choke her But just then Blanche Jor- dan called down the hall:
 "Telephone for you, Gypsy. Think it's the best beau"
 She ran. forgetting her new dignity
 "Yes. it's me-" She couldn't help making her voice small and injured, like a child's.
 ! Darling" Tom said. "rve been worrying about you. feel rotten about this. You know don't want to hurt you. 1 just don't know how to get out of the date
 "Ifs all right" It really Twas, Bring on your Vera Grays. She was equal to all of them. He loved her.
 She went back to the others, her face shining.
 'T hope you've saved me a big husky sandwich" she cried, rug ming into the teachers room. I'm famished."
 Miss Marr and Miss Jordan ex- changed sly, amused spinsterlsh glances over her head. So they've kissed and made up, the glances said.
 Usually Gypsys duties at the settlement house were ended at four o'clock, but to-day she was detained for almost an hour, catching up with letters, seeing parents who happened to stop in. She had planned to shop for din- ner on the way home. None of this night-after might tearoom dining for the young Weavers, she had announced, very firmly. It was half-past five when she got off the subway, feeling draggled, hot and tired. Valiantly she turned in at the little corner mar ket and bought chops. vegetables for a salad and peas. Next door she added q bag of rolls to her collection. She would, she de- cided, have to manage her affairs better in future. She would tel ephone an order before she left, and find the supplies awaiting her at home. She would make menu lists for 8 week ahead
 A church clock struck six as she reached the apartment build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
E Manie9 G5Za,b .6 1.'s ':::!.7n ===en

His kiss siIenced her. He was taking her bundles. Behind him. in the gloom, an aproned figure loomed.
 "This is Dinah, Mrs sweaver, ma'am", Tom said. gravely. "Di- nah's going to clean up for us every day. fix the things for -din- ner and whatever else you like" White teeth gleamed in a black face. Dinah's apron was spot less. /
 "But Tom," said Gypsy. follow. ing him into the living room. ''How on earth did you do it? Where did you find herr"
 He radiated the pride of the efficient male.
 "I came home early," he said, land when I saw what @ state the place was in and realized what fl would mean to you every night, I scared up the superintendent and he sent Dinah around"
 "won't 1t cut into your budget?" Gypsy wanted to know. Tom waved this aside. Dinah. he said. would charge them $5 week for part time work = and she was glad to get 1t. wearily Gypsy tossed the smart little hat.on the daybed and fiuffed out her hair,
 Well, that's hne," she said "And now I must see about din- ner." "shell get dinner tonight - didn't tell you? Three nights a week - that was the arrange ment I made" Darling. you're wonderful" Gypsy breathed. "You're to rest until it's ready" commanded tho wizard of affairs, mastcrfuIly. And after wards you're to look your prett1- est, because we're going to have callers"
 Gypsy stared at him. His man | ner was q shade too casual. Her suspicious were aroused.
 "Not not :" She refused to say the name.
 "Yes, yera's flashing in to SC" us" Tom told her with hardi- hood. "She's dying to meet you" (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

,., Com missioner Connor of the state department of motor vehicles has announced that the ten offices of the department throughout the state now have the 1934-35 opera tors' licenses ready for issuance. The licenses now effective are in- valid after February 28th. The commissioner stressed the innova- ton this year of abolishing appli- cations. "All that an applicant ne ,ds to do this year. said the commissioner, lis to present the stub of his present license and the ne license form will be handed 10 him, already typed and properly filled out. We hope to save the public much time and inconveni- encc this way and save the state som thousands of dollars"
 The stub Is a carbon copy of essential information typed on the face of the present license form. There Is no need to fill out any ap- plication blank as in past years. IT -applying by mail for q rencal oi license the stub of the present H. cense form should be mailed along with the required fee of three dollars. Tho new license form, ef- fective from March 1st this year until February 28th of 1885 is quite different in arrangement and setup. Tho change is required to complete the efIicien, distribution of licenses under the simplined plan starting this year.
 Only essential facts to readily Z the holder of the license as the legal possessor of the form will be frenuired in the future. Instead Of inc age the year of birth will be requested The stub of the new license forms has been planned to be a practical application for the renewal licenses in 1885. The only change through the years affecting practically all applicants. other than a physical defect that might be suffered, Is ones address. AS the law requires that every motor ist must report promptly any change in address this information is furnished the department dur ing the year and, when tho license forms for the next year arc being filled out the change i9 made. There is expected to be a small nercentage Of cases wherein late changes of addresses may require a new form to be typed but pro vision has been made for this con tjngency.
 ~ Commissioner Connor believes the new method of issuing opcr- ntors' licenses will meet with gem eral favor as it does waay with application forms entirely. The commissioners plan Is to make the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

This morning 8 slight stiffness brooded over the little household. Gypsy flew about, measuring, straining, pouring. Although she was studiedly cheerful. her heart was sore. It wasn't fair--it wasn't fair she kept telling herself, that Tom should be lunching to- . day, their first day in the new life, at the end of the honeymoon, with another girl. Men were diff forent, there was no doubt about it. Now, she wouldn't have thought of making an engage Incnt that did not include him.
 The fact that he had meant to include her-had, in fact, blum
 derMd into the engagement be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
EVIDENCE OF OLD FORT
 EOfJND

ReXburg. Ida, (UP)-Muto eW. ln whlGb ,nnrh ns idaho,s hIs,"ryy by q group of students led by Pro. feas0r M. D. Ue1l, Five feet under. ground, the Kicks college students discovered h marker upon which re1d an inscription "F0rt Henry, tsfi, by caDtalD Hunt" TbA oiab, made Of smooth blue stone, is lgebeH long nDd welshlBR more than iO pounds, whH ihs outpost of the nAmp, since destroyed by Inc dian warriors, ihleH of ChaFaoni and ashes also remained under the ground,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

cause he hadn't known man fashion, how to get out of 1t, did not mitigate the offense, in Gyp- sy's mind. She didn't reason about the matter she merely felt. And the sum total of her feeling was injury.
 She wouldn't have time to wash up the breakfast things, that much was certain. It was 8:15 by the time they sat down to break fast, She had to be downtown by nine. Tom left at 20 minutes past eight, with q hurried embrace and a backward anxious look. Poor Toml He didn't know what 1t was all about, Gypsy thought, resent fully,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Miss Marr, an eye-glassed girl from Randolph-Macon. We've certainly missed you. honey. It's mighty nice to see you"
 This part of 1t wasn't so bad. She forgot the subway. Her pu- pills had eager dark faces and grubby hands, but the work was so interesting, you overlooked the dirt and saw only the eagern ess. She plugged into her classes |. weaving for the tots model ing in clay chalk drawing :. She was surprised to look up at the clock and discover 1t was haif- past eleven.
 With the approach of lunch hour came the thought of Toms rendezvous. Her heart sank. Why did she feel so miserable about 1t :? It was nonsense-uttcr nonsense. Tom had chosen her out of all he lunched to-day with another woman? Thus reason argued, but the sense of injury persisted.
 "You going to have something sent in, honey?" Miss Marr stuck her neatly coiffed head around the door jamb.
 Gypsy, surprised in her reverie, said vaguely that she didn't know she hadn't thought about eat ing. She wasn't, she added, bit hungry.
 "Well, you'd better have a bite with us," Miss Marr told her. Were having chicken sand wiches with Russian dressing and tea. from that place across the
 1T don't know" Gypsy was be- ginning, doubtfully. She couldn't,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
1934-35 Operators
 Licenses Available
Those Effective Now Invalid After February 28-
 Greater Total Expected This Year

contacts of the general public with the motor vehicle department as pleasant and convenient as pos iible. The abolition of application blanks for registrations and H. cense capacities the issuance of the forms.
 The commissioner expects to is- sue a greater total of operators licenses during 1884 than 1893 passing his prediction on the stead fly increasing demand, both for new licenses and renewals, in the closing nuarter of 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

ing. She longed for q shower, clean clothes, time to rest before dinner. clytie had had a delight full habit of drawing q bath just before her arrival at the house in Blue Hills.
 Now she would have to rush, to have things fixed before Tom got home. She didn't want to he a bedruggled. home-keepinss wife. She wanted him 10 think her aI- ways pretty and glamorous. From where she stood, this looked quite a large order.
 As she slipped her key into the lock. she was vIsualizing the scene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

She took special palms with her appearance, with mental eye on the unknown Miss Vera Gray. Everything she wore was new, from the crisp blouse to the small shining shoes -. all part of her modest rousseau. The other girls who taught at the Settle ment - Helen Marr and Blanche Jordan-would be curious about such matters and Gypsy did not want to disappoint them.
 She hated leaving the apart. nent thus, at sizes and sevens, beds unmade, the kitchen in con- fusion, but there was no choice. Maybe Tom was right and she would have to get someone In to help.
 The morning had turned un- commonly warm, one of those late, lingering Indian summer days which bewilder the city-dwcller Wltl LItlI oub"oJ way was hot and crowded. Gypsy, packed between two perspiring gar ment- workers from the Bronx, was conscious of willing freshness. She felt less and less like 6 bride. and more and more like a harried breadwinner. 'I'm glad mother can't see me now" was her irrele- vent thought. At least, from Blue Hills, she had ridden in more com fortable fashion, on train and fer ry. Oh, well, you couldn't have everything. You had to pay for the privilege of living in New York City.
 My dear, that's the best-look- ing outfit" Her colleagues greeted her with smiles and hand clasps. We've missed you" said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Wedding Eternal Theme This Modern 4e Drama That Ably Depicted In Her
 LatestS aionalSe Story" MarriedF
SYNOPSIS


 GYPSY MORELL and TOM WEAVER are married with simple ceremony the same day that LILA HOTALING and DEREK BLISS marry in New Yorks most fashionable church. Gypsy and Lila childhood friends The Viewers spend their honeymoon in Toms shack Long Island beach and the Blsses go to Europe.
 The first night Tom and Gypsy spend in their New York apartment VERA GRAY, whom Tom describes as an old girl friend" telephones. Tom asks her to lunch to meet Gypsy but Gypsy who teaches in a settlement house. cant get away from work. She is wretched at * the thought of his Iunching with another
 CHAPTER III TT WAS quite different, starting off in the morning. from life in Blue Hills There Cytie had always had Gypsy breakfast ready and waiting Here she had to rise half an hour earlier than Tom in order to set the table make coffee Gypsy still far from expert in these matters, although Tom praised her nordinatey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Q 1893 NEA seMee. he

which would spread before her. There would be a pile of sticky There would be two beds to make. Yesterdays papers still lay about. She braced her shoul- ders. and the door flew open.
 Why, darling!" G.
 Tom was there before her. over his shoulder she saw spick and span kitchen. The living room was in exquisite order. There were even some fresh chrysanthemums in little vase.
 What on earth =. ?"
Evening star., 1934-07-11
POSSEMEN SEARCH
WOODSFOR SLAYER
Exciting Scenes Near VOL
colt, Conn.,, Follow Kill
ing of Two Farmers.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
WOLCOTT. Conn July 1.-THE
woods around Woicott we're filled to-
day by a posse. confident that il was
on the not trail OF John Grove elusive
slayer of two men
For several hours last night, after
State Trooper Patrick OToole had
fred his shotgun at a man he saw
slink away from Groves shack, IS
State police and so peace officers beat
the wilderness for the fugitive-to no
avail.
Community Aroused.
But the crack OF O'Toole's gun
while he was on a routine inspection
Of the shack late yesterday. aroused
the entire community, and scenes
similar TO those Immediately after the
double shooting. June "a. were re-
enacted. With lights burning brightly
all night ana firearms kept close by.
The pursuers we're certain they are
or the right track and that the WHY
SLAYER is at BAY in the snake infested
wilds hereabouts
Thousands Of motorists drove again
last night past the spot where Grove
shot down Clarence Yuskis and
Julius Ksrvauskss. in what authori-
ties are now convinced was rage over
the Yuskis piggery being close to his
land
Just recovering from their shock
and watchful waiting, the Yuskis
family was plunged into turmoil again
Evening star., 1934-07-11
NEW HEIR ARISING
FOR STEEL CROWN
7. N. GirdIer, Republic Head,
Likely to Succeed to
Schwah's Throne"
ET the Associated Press

ET the Associated Prets
CLEVELAND. July 1I--Out Of the
steel industrys newest merger deal
there is arising. some steel men be-
lieve, the heir apparent to the crown
once worn by Charles NJ Schwab and
the late Judge Ebert H. Gary.
The pending merger of the Corrigan-
Mckinney Steel Co. into the Republic
Steel Corporation, with an estimated
So, 900 900 involved. brings TO the
forefront Tom NJ Girdler. Republic g
president and chairman. as the newest
potential occupant Of the inoustry's
throne"
Today. steel men say. he has only
One rivsi--Bethlehem steel's president,
the soft-spoken Eugene Grace.
Schwab Less Active.
Years ago. whenever steel leaders
gathered. it was Judge Gary's voice
which oominsted and ruled. Sehwab
succeeded TO the throne when Gary
died but has become less active in
recent years. and has apparently left
the scepter for new hands to grasp.
There'll be no election 10 choose the
next Of the kings The industry merely
will find one OF It's leaders demon STRAIT
ina an outstanding value 10 the world
OF steel. and will give him the throne
by silent consent.
Grace has been in the limelight
Evening star., 1934-07-11

longer, but Girdier's handling Of Re-
public through the depression. an
achievement nov capped BY the pend
ina merger. brings him before the tn
dtlstYy for o fresh anaiysis-
Hass Leaders' Attention.
Girdler is a man who can smile and
stlIl speak dectsively. and when he
speaks In The fndustry's coneisvss
other steel leaders are willing 70
listen Although his name Is Tom,
t1s, a. be spells II. he gives the i'm
precision that II II we're Thomas,
he'd still prefer Tom"
Gir6iers success is credited much
TO his knowledge Of the business from
the bottom TO the top. After leaving
Lehigh University In 1900 as a me-
ehan.csl engineer. he sold heating
and veutilstinR equipment in London.
England. then turned up with the
ancient Oliver Iron a. Steel Co.
About four years later ne went with
the Rockefeller owned Colorado Iron
e. Steel Co, and worked through the
rolling mill division TO the division
Aupcfllibtilucilty.
Headed Jones & LauEhlin.
A six months turn with the Attain
ta, Ga, Steel Co., was followed by a
call to the Jones a. LAughlin Steel
Co. largest Of the independents in
Eastern territory. He Joined that
company In 1914. was general man
ager by 1923. and was president by
1928.
In 1929. when Cyrus S. Eaton,
Cleveland fnancier, vas welding a
group of small companies into the
present Republic steel, Eaton chose
.Girdler as the man TO run it.
Since that time Girdler has run
Republic. and steel men say he has
run It well. Nov he Is steering II
into the biggest merger the industry
has known since Eaton formed Re
public itself.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

today as troopers made their farm
q headquarters, as IN the early days
Of the hunt.
The use Of bloodhounds was dis
c1lssed, but II was decided the trail
would be cold for them before they
could be procured.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
More BOYS Killed.

Twice as many boys as girls are
killed in road accidents in England.
and eight times as many boys are
drowned
Evening star., 1934-07-11
TEXAN IS GRANDFATHER
TO ENTIRE SCHOOL ROLL

CANYON. Tex. GHp1--J. J. Bauer is
the grandfather Of every pupil attend
ing the johnson School. in Randall
County. which has total enrolment
Of l3.
Two Of Bauer's sons. Charlie and
Elmer Bauer. and a son-in-law, L.
F. Spiser, comprise the school board
The pupils are distributed through
the first seven grades. but the school,
located near Happy, Tex, has only
one teacher.
Bauer, a farmer, also is county COM
missioner from his precinct.
Political Riots Common.
Political campaign riots are becom-
ing common in the Irish Free State
Evening star., 1934-07-11

CEROCO MaSter.MiXed house paint
- GOES FARTHER-one gallon covers
400 SO. ft. two coats. 1t LASTS
LONGER-provides an extra durable glossy
film that resists the ravages of time and
weather. 1t COSTS LESS-we save you
money by making it in our own factories,
shipping it direct to stores and selling it at
economy prices. For complete satisfaction, do
all your painting jobs with Seroco, the paint
with the reputation for highest quality at
thrifty prices.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
% Lucky and Unlucky.

CASPIAN, Mich. @-Twenty-two
was the number that ran through
the life Of John Kazarich. village
hall janitor.
Born in Yugoslavia on June ~,
1894, he came to the United States
February %, 1912, and was married
January %, 1921.
He lived on lot % in Caspian, re-
sided in America % years and died
at ~ minutes past 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
LETTER-OUT
BY Charles r. Joseph.

Reno from word
called Print the letter column opposite
"IetdOut' correctly
It's the capital of Egypt.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

IS. Withdraw from fellowship.
66. Covering for the lower leg and
ankle.
1. Geological formation.
2. Pertaining to the property Of ra-
diant energy which produces
chemical change.
3. Drudge.
4. Blanched.
S. Blots out.
6. Lair.
7. Manifest.
8. Growing out.
8. Narrow passageway.
10. Palm leaf; var.
IL. Tiles.
IL. Salt of acetic acid.
l3. Dabchick.
Is. Surgical saw.
10. Scar.
%. Cryptogamous plant.
"a. River in South China.
26. Music; in the major mode.
2s. Artificial surface enclosed for
skating.
30. Portuguese moneys Of account.
| IS. Half an EN-.
36. Chess piece.
81. Label.
SO. Mahometan lords.
SO. Charms.
20. Part of a turtle attached to the
lower shell.
a. Run in music.
As. Seaman.
46. Placed in line.
48. Japanese measure.
| 40. Harsh.
SO. Nine days religious devotion.
So. Pierced, as with q horn.
54. Unidentified mountain in Arabia.
81. Cupola.
So. Death notice.
81. Resinous substance.
81. Embrace.
Evening star., 1934-12-08


I. Struck lightly.
7. Spanish hand ball game.
10. Assert.
IA. Selection from a literary work.
16. European bunting.
II. American f1nch-like bird.
10. Newly married women.
10. Order Of marine mammals.
20. Shoshonean Indian.
81. Forbid.
%. Explain.
"a. Insult.
Is. Wife Of Geraint in Tennyson's
"Idylls Of the King"
~. Denomination.
%. Lariat; var.
20. Happen again.
81. Sun god.
80. Disordered type.
80. Even; contr.
"a. Re-entering, as an angle.
80. Pouch.
Il. Proposition.
q. Proposed international language.
43. Inevitable retribution; Buddhism.
Al. Accumulate.
49. Hill in Jerusalem.
81. End aimed at.
So. Christmastide.
So. Lizards.
IS. Canton In Switzerland.
Sc. River in Russian Turkestan.
ST. Pigeon.
bS. Treble instrument of the viol class
so. Lament.
81. Poisonous herb Of the nightshade
family.
63. Steamship.
81. Without assistance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Confession of Ohio
Prisoner Clears Up
Old Crime in Butte

The arrest at Cambridge, O., of Mar
vim Carroll, who later hanged himself in
Jail, was the first definite information
Butte police officials have received re-
garding a holdup and shooting at Butte
in 1892 when Mac Hedge, attendant at
the Laurel refinery, was wounded.
Hedge is now believed to be in Port
land, Ore. His assailant's identity was
never learned. Chief of Police Murphy
has received a wire from Cambridge
authorities advising that Carroll had
confessed the shooting.
The holdup and shooting occurred
late at night. Two men drove up in a
car and got their tank filled with gas.
As Hedges started away to get them
some oil he vas prodded with a gun
and ordered to elevate" Before he
had time to comply with the command
he "a shot twice. The pair fled after
failing to open a cash drawer. They
took Hedges gun.