davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Apr. 26 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to April 2s, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $5, ,7aS.342 .060.61 $4,14S,154.S74.s5
 Receipts
 $1,617,S75.595.20 20
 Dehicit
 sa.s74. .s6s.242,s6 ss.5so,27s.s79,0b Cash Balance ..... $4,340.020. 700.79
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
SHE WILL RESIGN

Washington. Apr. 2S--' uP r. Mrs. Helen q Donnhue . portlana. ia..l,., ', aa defna cratic national committee. Woman from that state, Poetmasfer Generab James A, Farley said late y&sterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
CANYONS LAWYER TALKED LONG

Washington, April 26.--JUPJ--Four and one-half hours of oratory by Bishop James Can norls lawyer today forced Justice Peyton Gordon to postpone until tomorrow the jury charge iH the conspiracy trial of the churchnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Markets AL q Glance

Stocks irregularly lower in dull trading. Bonds irregular; U. s. government issues ease
 after early rise. Curb stocks lower; mining shares in supply. Chicago stocks easier. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat off % to M cent corn dips A to M oats
 ease. Cotton reacts more than 75 cents bale. Rubber holds gains of 23 to 29 points. Silver rallies 80 to 90 points from lows; holds losses
 of II to 25 points. Bar silver unchanged at 42h cents an ounce Copper SH cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
The Wsother

Showers for Tonight;
 Unchanged Friday
 sun wenfhsr rrroFs page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

tContinued on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

(Continued on Page 4.,
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Only 100000 Are Jobless.
Poland now has only approximately
100000 unemployed
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Completely installed by experts
with 275-gallon basement tank
and 4 controls! Completely
automatic! This new low
price includes 24-hour service
for one year! Small down pay
ment, balance monthly; small
carrying charge.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
NerU Cotton
TWEEDS

Regularly 25c and 29c
a yard; 80 inches
wide: fast-color. serv-
iceable fabric; To-
yard 1IC
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
'.SICN OF CROSS" FOUND MARKED
 ON GIRLS FACE

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 27 = "A sign of the Cross" mark imprinted on the head of one of the three girls found dead on the mountain side near here, provided fresh clue today, but the case still defed solution.
 Physician found the strange sign on one girl while they were making post morten. The mark was a cross within a small circle. Officers are Investigating today the possib- ility of some secret society which might have marked the symbol on the girl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
FLIGHT. TO ALASKA MAY RESULT
 IN AERIAL DEFENSES
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Deegate Anthony J. Dimond said that he understood that the surveys made by the United States Army bombing squadron which flew to Alaska last may lead to the eventual assignment of air corps fliers and equipment in Alaska.
 He declared the need for adequate system of air defenses, the United States and part of Alaska, would any organized program being recognized throughout the country
 Dimond added, that any defense programs could not possibly overlook Alaska the site of one of the majo frontier airports "s ~a,-~s--esss=
 The Delegate quoted from of the magazines pub- shed for distribution among the army and navy circles saying
 Tt is hard to understand why attention has not been paid to the defenses of Alaska" --I
 Dmond cited the plan of Representative Wilcox demo- crat of Florida calling for the establishment of series of major frontier air bases supported by similar bases in the interior proof that military aviation being recognz ed as major defense weapon of the country.
 He predicted he would have the support of Wilcox and other member of Congress interested in adequate de- fense for his planthe establishment of major arpors Alaska, somewhere in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
FROM SHJLNCNAk ARE
 RECEIVED HERE

KOTZEBUE, Nov. 26-The returns of the general cleo tion of September 11th for the Shungnak Precinct of the Second Division, were receiv ed here on this mail, and are as followsH Dimond Is; Chase 2; Olson 12; Smith 4; Devine Is; Lomen 3; Blake 2; Cham berlain 18; IGunderson 1; Haering 1; Kennedy 2; Lyng; 13; Martin l6; Scott 15; Sull- ivan 4, Swanberg 3.
 The above returns were wired to The Nugget by Billy SouthWard, from Kotzebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
STUDENTKILLS
 BRIDE, PRIEST AFTER
 BIG DRINKING PARTY
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov 27-A former Bible School student, who said hat his mind went blank when he walked into the Monday night and shot and killed his bride of weeks and priest in the Knights of Columbus Hotel here
 Police entered the room several hours later and found the bodies of Rev John J. Pollard of Lawrenceve N J., and the bride Mrs Ruth Steinez aged seventeen former showgr Unconscious the floor the bridegroom Jos L. Steinmetz, aged tWenty-tWo.
 Assistant District Attorney Saul Price said that the three had been drinking heavily with Father Leonard aged forty chaplain of Morris Ha home for the aged at Law renceville.
 Steinmetz has been booked charge of homicide. Mrs Stenmetz formerly lived in Los Angeles and sought career in the movies under the of Ruth May Arm strong.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
October Largest Since The
 Month April l93l
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. October exports totalled more than two hun dred and six million dollars, the largest volume of any months since April 1881. Increased foreign trade gave the United States a favorable balance of more than seventy-six millions for October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
KIDNAPPER OF
 ROBLES GIRLS
 ORDEREDHE

PHOENIX, Nov. 27 = Oscar H. Robson, accused of sending the ex- tortion note in the kidnapping of six-year-old June Robles last sum- mer, was ordered held by the grand jury for investigation. Robson's bail was reduced from one hundred thou sand to fifty thousand. dollars on motion by the U. s. District Attor- ney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
New Proposal Is Made Insurance
 By Government
(By The Associated Press)

Sby Ane ASSoclateu FFeSSJ
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26- Gov ernment insurance of private loans was proposed in memorandum drawn up for study by the admins tration, formulated by the Econo- mic Advisory Board, which sug- gests that the principles behind the Housing Program be used in encour aging unemployment through stim- ulating private credits in many lines of endeavor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
 DESTROYS IA
 SMALL TOWNS

ISTAMBUL, Turkey, Nov. 27-a severe earthquake last night des- troyed fourteen villages in the Mouche-Kiaroeki section of old Kur istan, with more than a hundred dead and injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
JAPAN WANTS TO RENOUNCE THE
 WIN. NAV. TREATY

TOKYO, Nov. 27 - Japan pro posed to France and Italy that they join her in abrogating the Washington Naval Treaty Tokyo has decided to renuonce the treaty before December 31st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
Two Pistols May
 Contain Answer
 To Three Killings
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclaLeu FreSSJ
 DEMOPOLIS, Ala, Nv. 26-Two pistols are being studied for a possi ble solution to the mysterious kill ing of Frank Smith, aged thirty-six, banker. and his wife and their fant daughter, in the bedroom of their home. Mrs. Smiths sons by a former marriage are being sought after.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
ITALY DEFIES FRANCE: WON'T
 EXTRADITE 2
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ROME, Nov. 26-Italy openly de- fled Yugoslavia in it's attempt to in- vestigate the plot which resulted in the assassination of Prince Alec and Premier Barthou of France, by di- rectly refusing Frances demand for the extradition of two alleged prin- cipals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27
BYRD REPORTS FINDING LAND
 IN ANTARCTIC
(By The Associated Press)

LITTLE AMERICA, Nov. 26-A section of land almost as large as the State of Texas was claimed for the United States by Commander Richard E. Byrd, as the result of a discovery of huge stretch of ice covering Antarctic wastes which previously had been considered to be over water. It is said by Byrd to be land.
 -
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-27

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, s2.OO per month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Prominent Women of
M. E. Church Coming

Women Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church and the general
public are invited to hear talks by
members OF the Women,s Foreign
Missionary society motorcade team,
who will conduct two meetings at the
church Friday.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, there
will be meeting for women Of the
congregation. The 1880 o'clock meet
Ing In the evening Is open to the
public, according to Rev. w. =.
Water, pastor.
National and branch officers make
up the notorcade team which is cover
ing the Methodist Episcopal church
territory In the United States. In this
state, the party Of 10 Is being divided,
one group going over the southern
route and visiting Fargo. Jamestown
and Bismarck. The other Is travelling
the northern route. stopping at Grand
Forks, Devils Lake and Minot. Both
groups will meet In Bismarck Satur-
day and will spend the weekend
here.
Among prominent church women
In the motorcade are Miss Annie q.
Bailey, Boston. Mass, publisher Of
The Friend; Miss L. Ethel Wallace,
missionary from Hwa Nan College,
Foochow, China; Miss c. Cross from
Quessua Girls school, Angola, Africa,
and Mrs. F. F. Lindsay. Minneapolis,
national vice president.
X \ \
The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church will hold rummage sale,
which is to have a table Of new chill
dren's dresses as q speciality, at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

much more safely you drive. with oabeconroed brakes.
And how much finer performance and better economy
arc secured from m overhead-valve Six! In other
words. Chevrolet engineers kno,0 for that the
Chevrolet ride simply cant be matched by any other
in the low.price field. They know it-thousands Of
owners know it-ond Dant you 70 knoD it TOO,
before you make your final choice Of low-priced
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH.
Cmpss Cs lssv Ssl;ssrsd prices and esy NJ A. ssss
4 CasesGl Moous Ydas
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

meeting for the year held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H. +.
. Hare, 802 Fifth st. Mrs. H. A.
McNutt, Napoleon. was hostess.
Mrs. Putnam succeeds Mrs. O'Hare
as head OF the club Serving with her
will be: Vice president-Mrs. H. r.
Keller Mason apartments. Record
ing secretary-Mrs. r. o. Branden-
burg, 800 Avenue d. Treasurer-Mrs.
Forrest NJ. Davis. gao Sixth st. Fed
Grafton secretary-Mrs. E. ]. Conrad,
4i9 Rosser avenue, west.
The membership committee, In
cluding Mrs. George F. Shafer. sos
Avenue B, chairman: Mrs. j. A. Lar
son, 40 Avenue A, west, and Mira.
Obert A. Olson, 5l4 Thayer avenue,
west, was re-appointed.
A donation Of $40 was voted to the
Camp Hrassick free bed fund.-
Mrs. McNutt, who has been vice
president during the year, rendered
her resignation at this meeting. Mrs.
D j. McGillis, 8l4 Fourth St.. q char
ter member. presented her with q sill
YER spoon as a farewell gift from tho
club.
The program concluded the study
of Mexico and Central America with
two papers nicaragua, Guatemala,
Honduras and San Salvador" pre-
sented by Mrs. Keller and Panama"
given by Mrs. John p. French, 6l5
Fourth ST.
After the business and program,
Mrs McNutt served q tWo-course
luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
sideration Of plans for next year and
e~>~r A.

sideration Of plans for next year and
refreshments.
Miss Marcelle LaRose, who recent
ly returned from New York city
where she studied at the American
Academy Of Dramatic Art. read ex-
cerpts from the play, THE Squall."
The Land Of the Hearts Desire"
by Yeats was read by the drama ap-
probation group. under direction Of
Miss Helen Ricketts,. Those taking
part were the Misses Elizabeth Giese-
Ter, Antoinette Morton and Mary
Cowan, G. A. Hample, Joseph Wright
and Mrs. Ralph Truman.
Mrs. G. D. Dursema gave a resume
Of dramatic productions in New York
during the season, giving reviews Of
the Pulitzer prize winning play,
Men in White" and also Of Mary Of
Scotland" runner-up for the award.
Miss Clarice Belk, president, out
lined the plans for next year, includ-
ing play near Halloween time, one
during the holidays and the third
late In February.
The refreshments committee In
cluded Miss Louise Sween, Mrs. l.. r.
Shipley and Richard Tiedman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Players Group Ends
Seasons Activities

Activities of the 1933-34 season
were concluded by the Community
Players who met at the Business and
Professional Women's club room in
the World War Memorial building
Tuesday evening for program, con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home =
ONE OF THE VERY SMART
EST WAYS TO SLENDERIZE
PATTERN 1853
lyd..e6..,

It is 50 much pleasanter and sim
pier to look slender than to get slen-
der, that half tho time It Is not worth
while to 60 through all that bother
some business Of diet and exercise.
At least not until the resources Of
smart, slenderiziug frock like this
have been exhausted. You could
easily take of 10 pounds and not
get anything like the satisfactory re-
suits this skilfully cut gown gives.
The surplice, the jabots. the double
points In the skirt, Ill are carefully
calculated to contribute graceful, slim
lines a. well ~ chic.
Pattern 1853 Is available In sizes
81. 36. 50, 40. =. - and -. Size
SO takes * yards - inch fabric
and X yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FI1TEEN CENTS (lsc) IN
coins Or stamps (coinS prefelreO for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style num-
ber. De sURE TO STATE sIZ j
THE LATEST EDITION or TIIE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK
features III tho best seasonal stylas
for adults and children. Send for
your copy of this Interesting, helpful
book and b chic. r8ICE or BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. DOOK AND
PATTERN T00ETHER, IWINTYi
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Address oedees % The Bismarc1
Tribune Pattern Department, ~
West l7th Street. New York CITY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Homemaker Division
Chairman To Be Heard

Mrs. V. J. LaRose, $40 Second St.,
will give talk on her work as Home
Maker division chairman for the
eighth district, North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, over KFYR at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon. This talk
Is one Of the weekly series sponsored
by the eighth district clubs under
direction Of Miss Maude A. Tollefsen,
radio chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

church parlors Saturday. beginning at
10 o'clock. Orders for the children's
dresses may b placed In advance
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

with the committee members, who are
Mrs. Q. T. Raaen, Mrs. Robert =. Ken
nedy and Mrs. D. B. Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
knights Of Columbus
To End Dance Series

Bismarck Council 1904, knights Of
Columbus, has issued invitations to
members for the last dancing party
of the present season which will Be
given at st. Mary's auditorium Fri
day evening from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock.
The committee announces that Svar-
ems orchestra will provide music and
that lunch will be served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
oeALm AovERr,sEMun

WHY do you suppose Chevrolet keeps repeating,
:" in al Of its advertising, 'Drive it only 5
miles,? Here's the reason: Chevrolet engineers have
tried out all the various makes Of cars in todays low
price field. And they have proved to their complete
satisfaction, the things that hundreds Of thou.
sands Of Chevrolet owners are proving in their daily
driving: How much more smooek!y car travels with
genuine, fuly-enclosed Knee-Action. How much more
comfortably it handles. with shockpeoof steering. How
much more restfuy you ride, in Fisher Body car. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
By HENRY BECKER


 Wanda williams, the girl evan gelist, mediated over the open bureau drawer, looking more like petulant child than the seasoned crusader that she was.
 This will never do," she an- nounced decisively. What's the matter now?" her mother asked, not bothcring to look up from the book she was reading in the only rocker afforded by the tabernacle tent dressing room.
 T haven't a decent handkerchief to use this evening"" Mrs Williams started in amaze ment. Tn all the ninteen years since she had been born this was the first time that Wanda had ever ex- pressed concern over her appear ance, as far as her mother could remember.
 Not that Wanda wasn't always neat as pin; she WIS. And beauti- ful besides, strikingly beautiful. But the frills and furbelows ordin- arily dear to the heart of a young girl had never interested her. No Y dt 10 Ao0AAAOA OOOh6t uO COoA4CtACS- especially, no boy friends. A true ascetic, like her father had been. Now, Mrs Williams decided, something was distinctly in the air. She rose and walked to the trunk, glancing covertly St her daughter.
 Wanda was standing before the tall, upright mirror, tying a bril- lint crimson scarf bout the waist of her severe gray dress. Her brow was puckered. as though express ing vague dissatisfaction with her reflection.
 Faint surges of hope yelled in Mrs Williams breast as she rum- maged through the trunk for one of her own handkerchiefs. If this could only be Wanda's awakening to the fact that she was young, feminine and beautiful!
 Finally Mrs Williams straight ened up, large white handker- chief in her hand. "This?" she ask ed.
 "Oh, mother, no! He-they'd think I'd brought the bed sheet along!" She turned back to the mirror, adjusting the unruly curls at the nape of her neck.
 "He" Mrs Williams repeated bewilderedly. Quickly she crossed, took her daughters hand, and drew her to a seating position on the long couch.
 Now" she commanded sympa- theticlly. "Tell me all about it."
 Wanda hesitated. Tt seems so foolish"
 From the stage outside came the voice of MT Bahr, the genial Teu- tonic music director of the taber- nacle tent services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Answers to Previous Questions MEEK lost his life in action on
 FA the torpedo boat Winslow.
 May II, 1898. A monument to
 his memory stands in a cerhe-
 tery in Clyde, O. The Mis-
 souri Pacific began operations
 in 1851. Morse's photograph was. of the tower of the Church of the Messiah. John William Draper took a photograph of his sister in 1899, and that is said to be the first portrait photo- graph ever taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Hes been here every night, she blurted out. He always sits in the third row, and he smiles at me all the time, and he's handsomes and good-I know he's good!"
 Mrs Williams gulped again.
 "But, dear! Who is he? What does he do? Does he live here Have you met him"
 'No," Wanda answered the last question. But I remember he was at the station when we came to this town. And he's been in the congregation every night since.
 Quickly Wanda gave her curls . last-minute fluff, then dashed through the flap of the dressing tent, handkerchief forgotten.
 On the stage of the big tent her first glance went to the third row. Yes, he was there again, the hand some smiling young man. Through out her sermon her eyes drifted ever and again to his seat.
 It was warm in the tent, and the very fine of her tirade against the devil made the girls face glistsn with precipitation.
 Again and again she brushed the moisture from her eyes and press ed it against her skirt, flushing with embarrassment as she felt the young mans gaze upon, her.
 My friends" she concluded, 'the devil misses no opportunity. and I am sure he is in this very tent to try to make you misunder- stand the work we are doing. Next morning MT Bahr came bouncing as usual into the hotel room occupied by Wanda and her mother. He held out package to the girl and stood smiling as she ripped it open.
 "Hankies!' she exclaimed in de- light. "One, two, three-a dozen of them! And such pretty ones!'' She tore open the note concealed in the package and as she read it thin worried line of doubt creased her forehead.
 "I don't understand this," she puzzled. Read it, MT Bahr, and tell us what it means" MT Bahr took the note ginger1y and read:
 Perspiration Is harmful to some fabrics, but I hope it didn't hurt your dress last night. trust you will enjoy these handkerchiefs as much I have your lectures. As to who was in the tent last nigth. I don't know about the old boy him self, but one of us was there, and he's going to be in your tent every night from now on."
 The note was signed "A. Teufe1s
 MT Bahr chuckled throatf1y< ''Hah!" h esaid, "Hah!"
 But what does it mean?. Mrs Williams asked.
 MT Bahr chuckled again. "These handkerchiefs are from the son Of the local minister. Amos TeufeI is his name-nice young chap. He's been in the congregation every night; always sits in the third row. His name," MT Bahr guffaWed. means devil in German"
 Wanda could feel the warm blood burning in her cheeks. She walked slowly over and studied herself in the dresser mirror.
 Mother" she said, "WiIl you come with me while buy some new dresses? I'm going to trap this devil in different way"
 Copyright 1894, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: 'Tove Feast,s by Kathleen H. WOrrell deaIa vrffh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Dick Powell will hold a house warming in his new home Christ
 mas day-and he has all Holly wood guessing as to whether
 Mary Brian will preside with him as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

~oMA AklD AER GANG HAD NO
 SUSPICION OF ANY CHANGE OF FEEAlN6 OM H,LlH'S RARv..... eOv, NO SOONER NAO TNEX SAY DOWN 70
 eREAKFASr, vAE FOLLOWING
 MORNING, TAAN
 EVERYONE REALvzEo
 yAkT SOMETHING
 WAS UP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
SATANIC GUILE Wanda Rejected BaubIes for Bibles Until Devil Bestowed Gift and His Heart as Well.

'Let's turn to song NO. s4l And
 then you'll hear from the girl evan gelist." Almost time for your nerxnoI dear, Mrs Williams sighed. Wanda arose quickly and he8an to straighten herself. Then ah4 paused, hands falling to her pideN
 as she looked somewhat wildly af
 her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Tomorrow: ''Love Feast" by Kathleen l.. Worrell, deals with ed cursed by the wee folk because poverty always haunted their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
WHOM7b FIRSTo|
 IN AMERICA / By Joseph Nathan Kane ! Author of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first noted American astronomer?
 When was the first arith. metic printed?
 Who was the first Euro. pean born on American soil?
 Answers in next issue.