davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
RABBIT FEATHERS

Little Carol has a pet rabbit and Is
very fond of 1t. Her daddy went
hunting and brought home a wild
one. In dressing 1t, he left q little
tuft OF fur on the ground. Carol
came running In from play and saw
1t. She said:
"Oh, mummy, you killed my bunny.
why, no, Carol, we didn't. Your
bunny Is In his cage" mother said.
4You did SO; | see some of his few.
vers on the ground" was the reply
Indianapolis News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
What Man

She-Oh, Jack, that's ten times
this week you've knocked off my
glasses and broken them while kiss
Ing me!
He-Neyer mind, dear. After we're
married I'll be more economical
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

Are you In the Social Register7.
Il haven't a~scertained," answered
Miss Cayenne. "Since hard times
struck it's as much as the family can
do to remain in good standing with
the telephone directory"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Did His Part

An exchange tells Of d sneed
maniac who ran head-on into d seven
story office building, and, after re-
gaining consciousness, weakly muir
INJURED, Il blew my horn."-Toronto
Globe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Rock of ARes

what Is the mortar board ! hear
mentioned s often?" asked the little
girl.
I'll try to explain" said Miss
Cayenne. although it is n slightly
complicated matter. A mortar board
carried. by Il builder often has cement
on top and worn by a college pro
fessor often has concrete under it,
philander Johnson In the Washing
ton Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Almost Instant Relief in This Way

instantly when you take them
And for a gargle, Genuine
BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve
so completely they leave no irri-
tating particles. Get a box Of IL
tablets or a bottle Of "a or 100 ut
any drug store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Dinoanur Ep0

~kitchenette-I gave the professor
A large slice of layer cake for his
lunch.
Humldorcas - We all wondered
where he got the geologic specimen
he was lecturing ON. = Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

$50 you want to become my SON
in-law?o
"Er-not exactly. | only wanted
to marry your daughter.'-Dagens
Nyheter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Woman's Love

II one Is sur of the love of d won.
an, n examines to see If she Is
more or less beautiful; If one is I'M
certain of her heart, there is no time
to think of her face.-Stendhal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Seeded by Plane

Two thousand burned acres of the
Santa Barbara National forest were
seeded with clover by airplane re-
Gently to protect this California wa
tershed from excessive rain wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest. surest way to treat
a cold. For it will check an ordi-
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this.
And when you buy, see that you
get the real BAYER Aspirin
Tablets. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost
DOES NOT HApM TuE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Aid Test

Clerk-Styptie pencil, sir? Fine
when you cut yourself shaving.
Customer-How is 1t on a salary
cut?-Boston Transcript.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

What Is your occupation?n
1T isn't an occupation, It's a pur-
suit. I'm a bill collector
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

i've had bad luck with both my
Wives
How Is that?"
"The first eloped."
"And the second!"
Didn't Stuttgarter Illustrierte
(Stuttgart).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

Il never hear you talk about your
old college days"
Our class didn't produce anybody
big enough for the rest of us to brag
about"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

forehand.
Wen just tie i'm and and foot,
and lay him down on the tide fiat. The
tides just turning In, and 1t will cool
I'm OF proper In the next six hours
Your plea for mercy for the pris-
oner Is granted" Sandomar said. Just
as though Garge's venom had entered
his dead ears. Ericsson, you've given
us some cold nights, but It's your turn
now"
He'll flop around enough to keep
warm, when the water gets mp to fs
mouth" Cargo rasped.
"Smith. get him ready. Then YOU
and Sydney Bill carry him down.
This was no jest. The two execu-
TONERS moved toward the condemned.
a pitiless shine In cheir eyes. In TWEEN
ty seconds he would be help
less, his doom written. his cause lost.
the girl he loved slated for suicide or
worse Now. In this swift interval of
time, lay his only fighting chance.
His mind surged free from the murk
OF terror and pain Instantly he was
cold, steady, r%esourceful al never In
his life. His strong instinct of self
preservation flashed like a shore-lght
through the gloom. ~orienting him, lead
Ing him on
He raised his hand In 4 command
Ing gesture Some echo Of his lost
power stopped Smith and Bill Ia their
trackA
You pack of cowardsf~ Hi voic&
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

XATE gladly take this Occa-
 w sion to extend to every one in Wrangell the greetings of the season and also our deep appreciation for the patronage we have received throughout the past year.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Ha5en Urges Paroles Be Giiuen
Only as Rehabilitation Means
C. Commissioner Is Not Convinced La,u
Has Failed, But Holds 1t Should
Be Used Sparingly.

three employees are all on the pay roll
Of the reformatory.
Board independence Essential"
There may be. and frequently is,
a wide difference of view between
officers OF the institution and mem
bers Of the board in particular cases.
1t is absolutely essential that the
board be as independent as any court,
and in this matter the place Of
hearings Is important.
"On several recent occasions the
board has left Washington at 10
o'clock in the morning and has not
returned until after 8 pm, with only
a brief interruption for lunch and
with no time out for an evening meal.
Two hours of time upon the occasion
of each meeting were utterly wasted
in travelling to and from the reforma-
tory.
"The institution has q modern bus,
specially designed for the transporta-
ton of prisoners, and there can be
no reasonable excuse for denying
its use to the board one day each
week. There are several places in
Washington where hearings could con-
veniently and safely be held. The
fourth precinct, according to the
major and superintendent of police,
Is one of them"
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PARK VIEW DECIDES
AGAINST VICE GROUP
Vigilantes in Other City Areas
Approved, However-Wants
Library Board.

Although the Park View Citizens As
sociation last night in their meeting
in the Park View School indorsed the
efforts Of the Federation of Citizens
Associat cns to prevent crime by estab-
fishing ' Nyilance committees, they did
not appoint one, as they felt that there
was not sufficient crime in their area
to warrant 1t.
All the officers, including the elec-
tive members of the Executive Com
mittee, were nominated for reelection.
The association went on record ask
ing that the Library Board be retained
with undiminished power. This action
followed the reading of letter from
George Bowerman, librarian, asking
Shall the Library Board be retained?"
A letter will be sent to the Board of
Education requesting that retaining
wall be erected around three sides of
the Park View Platoon School to stop
the earth from washing onto the side
walk.
The lack of a sidewalk on the north
side of the Park View Municipal Play
ground was stressed, as well as the
need of a retaining wall on the Otis
street side The body will forward this
petition to the District Building.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

cidentally, so far as the university is
concerned, freedom of the press, for
it is only in the testing between ex-
tremes of viewpoint that the truth
will be found.
All Believe in Peace.
'All of us believe in peace and hope
for peace. All of us do not agree upon
the best means Of achieving it. 1t
so happens that 1 hold lieutenant
colonelcy in the Reserve Corps, be-
cause it seems to me that the work
for peace has not yet progressed to the
point where preparedness is unneces-
sary. There are others who sincerely
hold that the way to peace is through
preparedness. They have right
to that opinion. too. and should be
allowed to express it as long as in
so doing they do not violate orderly
procedure in working for their end.
The George Washington University
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PEACE MEET ENDS
TAMELyAT c. v. j.
TorchIight Parade and Ok.
ford Pledge Omitted.
tests Rule at Rally.

The peace mass meeting of the
George Washington University Liberal
Club on the campus, which President
Cloyd H. Marvin refused to stop, de-
organizations, was held last night and
proved to be tame affair.
The heralded torchlight procession
failed to materialize and neither was
any one induced to take the oxford
pledge. by which young men swear
they will not take up arms in behalf
Of their Government.
The only fireworks were furnished
by hecklers, who time and again inter-
rupted the speakers, Robert Shosteck,
chairman; Kenneth Meiklejohn, Har-
vey Thirloway, club president, and
Roger L. Cerioni.
Testers In Majority.
OF the 100 or more persons who
gathered about the speakers, perched
on top Of shed. most took the rally
as huge joke. The half dozen police
men on hand in case Of trouble had
nothing to do.
Throughout the day President
Marvin had been bombarded with re-
quests to prevent the meeting. Such
entreaties were received from the
American Legion, the Veterans of For
eign Wars, the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and the Military Order
of the World War.
Text of Reply.
To them DR.. Marvin replied:
THE Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and the Military Order of the World
War have protested to the university
over the holding by a student group
of a peace meeting. and have made
demands that university officials take
steps to call the meeting of.
mo such action will be taken by
the university. ut is true that the
few students concerned are question
ing in their own minds whether the
type of demonstration they had
planned is in the best interest Of the
peace movement, and it is possible
that some change in arrangements
will be made by them)
I'm refraining from taking action
against the meeting, the university,
I would emphasize, is not giving off,
cial sanction to the views of the group
holding the meeting. Nor does the
university give such sanction to any
set of opinions upon any subject. The
function of the university is to search
for truth. This means freedom of
thought, freedom of speech and. in
Evening star., 1934-11-13
BRAZIL SETS RECORD
IN SHIPPING COTTON
Exports at Highest Level Since
Civil War in U. S. Spurred
Nations Output.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, November 13.-
Never in history has Brazil sold more
cotton abroad than is being exported
now. 1t was reported to the Foreign
Trade Council yesterday.
Up to September 80 this year
82,650 tons had been sent to foreign
consumers. This record was ap-
preached only under the Emperors
so years ago, when the Civil War
in the United States stimulated Bra
Zils cotton business.
The Trade Council was told that
the nation has $50 textile mills and
that in this type Of manufacturing
Brazil Is second only to the United
States in the Western Hemisphere
1t was also disclosed that Brazil
has a favorable trade balance of ap-
proximately $35,000,000 for the first
nine months Of 1884.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

has never been found wanting when 1t
has come to a call for public service.
The university will not sanction meet
ings that are subversive of the prin-
ciples contained in the Constitution
of the United States, for it believes
that therein is found a maximum of
freedom for the public good"
Evening star., 1934-11-13

This is the ninth and final
article of a series dealing ,Cith the
Districts comparatively neto inde-
terminate sentence and parole ldtDs
uhicl haze been subjected to critt-
ciSm in connection ,Dith the anti
crime campaign.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
HOPPER CAR ON EXHIBIT
New Freight Carrier Holds More
and Is Lighter.

Members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Associa-
ton of American Railways, which is
meeting here November Is, have been
invited to see the new lightweight
hopper car which will be on exhibition
at the Union Station from November
IA through November 16.
This is a new freight car in the
vogue of the modern streamlined
trains. It's dead weight has been re-
duced and its carrying capacity has
been increased. Estimates assert a
total saving of 1920 a year in cost
and maintenance can be effected
with the hopper.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Sheriff Gets IA Cows.

TROY, Ohio R.-Politics are only
part OF Sheriff Charles Green's wor-
ries. He lost the election to the first
Democrat to assure the sheriff's
office in Miami County in 80 years.
Just as he was think Of cleaning out
his desk, he found he had IA cows
on his hands. Some one drove them
into a pasture and left them there
with no suggestions for their disposal.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
CITIZENS TO TALK CRIME

A special meeting of the Howard
Park Citizens Association has been
called for Thursday night to take &C
ton on the crime situation.
The meeting, called by the presi-
dent, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Is to be
held at the Church of Our Redeemer,
2255 Eighth street, at 8 pm. Other
matters to be brought up will include
rerouting problems, the community
center and taxation question.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
NAzIS PLAN NETWORK
OF BICYCLE HIGHWAYS
Riders to Be Taken Care of After
Motorists Get Express
Roads.

BERLIN (P).-Having pleased mo-
torists by starting network of ex-
press highways, the Nazi government
seeks to aid the 15,000.00 cyclists in
Germany with countrywide web
of bicycle paths.
The first will be from Berlin to
Stettin.
A reduction in the 100000 acci,
tdents yearly involving cyclists is exl
pected to be one result of the net,
paths. 1t is estimated that every
Seurth German rides a wheel.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
SUES FOR Alienation

Charging alienation Of her hus-
bands affections, Mrs. Edna A. Earn
est, 1860 California street, filed suit
in District Supreme Court yesterday
for $4,000 damages from Helen L.
Brewton, 9l5 Fifteenth street.
The wife, through Attorney Minor
Hudson, asserts Miss Brewton alien
ated the affections of her husband.
Edwin Stanley Earnest, in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
RENDER TRIBUTE
Funeral of Former Teach.
err, Miss Weston
Held To-day

The funeral OF Miss Susan M. j.
Weston, retired school teacher, was
largely attended this morning from
her homo, IS Grove street TO the
immaculate Conception church
whore q solemn mass OF requIom
was celebrated at D o'clock by Rev.
Joseph McCuen assisted by Rev.
Miles Calvin OF New Hartford,
cousin OF the deceased, deacon and
Rey. John Mccarthy of Bridge
port. also cousin OF the deceased,
sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy
was seated In tho sanctuary. Bur-
ial was In old st. Joscph's cemetery
with committal services by Rev.
Miles Calvin. assisted by Rev. John
MCCARTHY, Rev. Thomas Mulcahy
and Rev. Francis Egan.
A honorary delegation represents
Ing the local school department,
included: Thomas Condor, SUPER
intendent Of schools, John Brophy,
Thomas Nolan, Miss Mary Delaney,
principal of Hamilton Avenue
school and Misses Elizabeth Hart
and Mary Cass, retired teachers.
The Waterbury Teachers Associa-
ton was represented by Miss Daisy
Lord, president OF the group, Miss
Mary Kennedy, vico-president, Miss
Mary Morris, Miss Bessie Delaney,
Miss Helen Noonan and Miss Anna
Cassin. a delegation from the
Daughters OF Isabella included:
Mrs. Julia Delaney. Mrs. Agnes
Walsh, Mrs. Maurice Altman, Jane
Casey, Mrs. Charles Teller and Mrs.
Mary O'Rourke.
The pallbcarers were: Thomas
Mccarthy, Dennis Calvin. John
Calvin. william Calvin. Thomas
Butler, Sr.. and Thomas Butler, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
Long Court Session
Enlivened By Novel
Story Of Prisoner
Accused's Plea Keeps Fine Down to S. - Requires
Hour to Hear Case-Sentence Of Guilty in Non.
Support Action Changed to Continuance

After q lengthy hearing IN city
court this morning, Judge Edward
A. Maecolo imposed fine OF So
without costs, on Anthony Tom.
ahauskas, so, OF South Leonard
street, for operating car without
license. Two other charges, op.
Grating while under the influence
OF liquor and taking a car without
permission, were dismissed for lack
OF evidence.
Two Hour session
This mornings session lasted
moro than two hours, tho Tom9-
hauskas case taking up almost half
OF this time. Tho defendant was
nj the wheel of a truck last FRI
day afternoon when II crashed In
to O tree ut Sunnyside avenue and
Alder street. Tho truck was owned
by his employer, Mrs Mary Urban,
Of Southbury, who alleged that To-
mahauskus took Il without PERMITS
sion while sho was visiting friends
Unable 10 speak English, Toma-
hauskas told tho court through an
Interpreter that the truck started
rolling away and that he took tho
wheel only In an effort to save
himself. Considerable time was IN.
ken up with Testimony as to wheth-
or or not there was sufficient
grade on Alder street for tho truck
TO begin rolling itself. The truck
was somewhat damaged In tho
smash up.
Sentence Changed
Tn another lengthy hearing which
began only after Judge Mnscolo
denied n request for continuance,
Joseph Cocchioin, 80, of 1871
south Main street, was found guilty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
PRIVATE SESSION
EXCTTES COMMENT
No Statement Issued Fol.
lowing Meeting OF Pc.
lice Board

Members OF the board OF police
mmiBsloners, after finishing reg
uiar business at yesterdays meet
ing, went into secret executive SEES.
sion for more than n half hour.
No announcement as to what went
on nj the executive session was
forthcoming.
Tho motion for executive SEES.
sion was made by Commissioner
Michnel O'Conncll, seconded by
Commissioner E. a, Anderson.
There was considerable speculation
today ng TO the reason for the OK
ecutivo session. Contrary to other
ter Of promotions N tho depart
mcnt was not discussed.
An application for regular PEN
sion, submitted to the board by
Mrs. Edward J. MuDlings, wife Of
tho lato deputy superintendent,
was approved. The money will
como from a fund established
Jointly by the city and by the po-
llco themselves.
Official notification was received
from Supt. Joseph II. Mclean Of
the deaths of Deputy Supt Null
lings, Patrolman James Darling
and Patrolman James II. O'Rourke.
Tho request Of Motor Patrolman
George McElllgott for leave of abb
Bonce during July was referred to
the committee on rules and regula-
tioD. In his communication no
said that he had the time coming
10 him,
Tho application OF Michael r..
Moore for appointment as O super
numerary was placed OH file.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03

OF non.support. The sentence was
later withdrawn and continuance
TIL Tuesday given with the proviB.
Ion that Cocchiola pay IS to his
wife for support or two children
before that time :. A number OF
technical points are involved, Rs Mr.
and Mrs Cocchi0la are now concern
cd In divorce proceedings, tho nus.
hand II seeking q writ Of habeaA
corpus for custody Of tho children
and IL also pressing an action In
probate court for the same pur-
pose.
Arguments Lengthy
Lengthy arguments for and
against the continuance were ad-
vanced by Atty Joseph Cuiifoiie,
representing tho husband and Atty
Ralph Coppeto, appearing for the
wife. Judge Mnscolo, after hearing
both sidos, ordered that the case
20 on this morning. Tho continu-
nnco I'LL Tuesday was given after
tho judge had FIRST sentenced Coo.
chiola to four months In jail, or,
In lieu thereof, n bond OF $500. He
had also ordered bond Of $500
to the city OF waterbury 70 insure
weekly payment Of $40 for the
children's support.
A fine OF 81 and costs was Inn
posed on Anthony Rudzionis, ~, of
Gas North Riverside street, on q
breach peace count. He was ar
rested after broaking an nutomo-
bile window.
John Carroll, 81 OF 1913 Charles
street. accused OF taking q car
without permission had his case
'nollcd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
Alumni Plays Host
f, To Minstrel Troupe
BROOKLYN NEWS

Michael DivIto, Frank d. .orso.
William Herman, John J. Vaitu.
kaltis, Harry A. Kenausls. Peter
Zubauskas, Kazimer StrazdauskaB,
Anthony JandbImas, Anthony Kun
CHS, Francis ShImkus, Jean Nor
aska, Charles Budris, Elvira Main
In, Stanley Adams, Bruno Mcrkins.
Mary Gerdraitis, Helen Vaitekai-
tbs, Frank Bnjoris, George BnjOris,
Anthony Latuaist, Edward Stones.
Anna Stevens, Helen Vasilnuskag,
George J.. McGrath, Rose Brieve,
Nichols Marciano, Charles Kearns
John j. Habelka, Jr., Bronis Kri-
vinskis, Anthony PopIis, Frank r..
Suback, Bronis J. OrdeBkis, Victor
Deimantas, John KairIs, Anthony
Boley, Frank Krlska, Anthony
Butmor, Rose Dinrlo, Stephanir
Sapranis, Marie Barnes, Helen
Jokabaitis and William Keefe, sr.
Those acting as walters and
Mattresses were: John w. Stokes,
caterer; james Grant, William j.
O'Brien, Thomas Rogers, Anna I'll
fnskns, Patricia JonaitIs, Mary
Bartkus, VIncenta Waislauskas.
Marcel Saviskas. Mary Stoke 10.
sephine Shurkis. Helen Banser.
Albert Lnskey and John Smith.
PARISH SUPPER
More than six hundred parish
toner's OF st. Joseph's will attend
the parish supper on Saturday
night OF this week. The event will
instignte q series OF active programs
In conjunction with the observance
of the fortieth anniversary of the
parish.
John Jenusaitls viii act In the
master OF ceremonies role and
John w. Stokes will cater 10 the
gathering. A good meal In assured
as well as n fine program. There
Will of course be dancing after the
supper and practitioners are asked
10 come early with no other en-
so that they may stay
until late hour.
CLEANERS PARTY
The weekly card party sponsored
by the Cleaners OF st. Patricks
Will take place at the Lyceum to-
night. The playing will
start Mt 8:15 O'Clock or Immediate
" following the Novenn service In
he church.
Rev. Michael Lynch, pastor of
he Church of our Lady OF Mount |
Carmel, has been confined to his
nome the past few days with a
severe cold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03

Police to-day were seeking a
forger who passed four worthless
checks In this city during tho past
two days, using the signature OF J.
J. Elbin, local real estate man.
Two or the firms vlctlmiged
were the Charles Thatcher Plumb
ing Co, Center street, and the Dis.
titled and Imported Products Corp
OF 1872 North Main street. In
both places he offered checks OF
$40 after making small purchases.
The checks, drawn on tho Citizens
& Manufacturers National bank.
were later found to bey worthless.
MIR Elbln told Capt william r.
Keegan, chief inspector OF the de-
tecttve bureau, that n man, sup
pogedly the forger, came TO his
office few days ago TO seek In
formation about a trucking con-
tract. Ho then signed Mr. Elbin's
name to the checks he issued.
Two other firms we're also
fleeccd and their losses are now
being checked.
Tho man In question In about Is