davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
OVER THREE BILLIONS
OF FEDERAL GOLD WILL
RETURN TO TREASURY
One Promised Opposition to the Roosevelt Plan Falls
Flat = Governor Black of Reserve Board
Says Metal Will Be Turned Over

Washington, January 16 - (UP) - President Roose-
ves gold legislation encountered delays in congress
today but everything points toward reasonably quick
adoption.
Governor Black of the Federal Reserve Board, mean
time disclosed that the board December 49, had
to the President that asked the
legislation under which the Treasury will take the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
MADAME PADEREWsKI DEAD

Zurich, Switzerland, Jan 16-(UP)-
Madame Paderewski wife of the world-famous
pianist, Ignace Paderewski, died today of pneu-
monia at her country seat at Morgh, where Pad
erewski lived for many years She was born the
Baroness Rosen, of Polish citizenship, and had
been married to Paderewski about 30 years. She
was 70. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
NAMED CITY MANAGER

Asbury Park, N j., Jan 16.-(UP) Carl H.
Bischoif OF Haddonfeld, was named city. man
ager today by the city council, voting 3 to ], to
succeed Harry H. Freeman OF BrSalo, N. Y,
Bischoff formerly was city manager Of Runford,
Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 16-UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts of
the current fiscal year to January
10, compared with the correspond
ing period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Expenses Inst Year.
S3,112.320, O42.9O $2,S64,102,678.63
Receipts
$3.50. 1922, 5G5,G2 $1.9s4,7s3,47s.77
Deficit
$f,521.797.477.sS $1,779,s19.19s.s6
Cash Balance 5 604,290,24S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
EXTENDED LIFE

Washington, Jan 16-(U.P.) -
President Roosevelt to-day signed
an executive order extending in
definitely the life of the volunteer
field agencies which has been CO.
operating with MIRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
NEW RECORD

pnarln, Ian ie-tU.p.i - Oscar
Onerib, OF Paris, eiaimed y world
endurance HaEoDh0ne plnylnE We
nnrd kosdny. flo played for IN
hellrn and q Minutes without slvps
I,lnN, Then hls lips sfeH efa'npea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
Air Mail Probers
Reveal Secrets of
The BrownR Regime
Self-styled Messenger Of the. Postmaster General
Wanted Per Cent Of Contract Income,
Hartford Youth Made Juicy Investment

Washington, January 10 = (UP) - Major William 3.
Robertson original hacker of the Lndbergh transatlantic
flight told senate air mail Investigators today his
had failed to get mail contract after sefstyed messen
ger" of Postmaster General Brown had been denied
per cent share of the contract income.
Before Robertson made his charge, Charles W. Deeds,
young of the United Aircraft and TRANSPORT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

CONTINUED on PAGE A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

CONTINUED on rage A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
JUNEAU TURNS
 TO 1. A. GRID
 TILT TOMORROW
Husky-Troy Clash, Army. Navy Mix at Philadel-
 phia on Saturday

Eyes of college football fans in Juneau will be trained tomorrow on Los Angeles and Philadelphia
 Tn the California city, the Uni versity of Washington and Uni versity of Southern California grid teams will mix in the final Pa cifio Coast Conference game for both this year.
 In the Quaker City, service elev- ems from West Point and Anna polls will tangle in the annual Army-Navy classic.
 Of course, there will be small followings to some nine other more or less important pigskin tussles scattered over the nation tomorrow including the Washington State Detroit game at Detroit, but most of Juneau will be interested in those first two games.
 Neither Washington nor U. s. c. can hope for anything other than glory in winning tomorrows fra cas in L. A. Both are definitely out of the championship picture. However, the HuSkies from Seat tie could take a bold step toward second place by coming out on top.
 And, at Philadelphia, for once in many a moon, comparative scores indicate the Middies from Anna polls are slight favorites to defeat Army. The Navy eleven has beat en Notre Dame this year, while just recently, the West Point elev- en was removed from the ranks of the undefeated by that self-same Notre Dame club.
 Other Games |
 Other games, in this final week end of college football play, in- clude:
 Baylor vs. Rice at Waco, Texas; Boston College vs. Holy Cross at Boston; Florida vs. Stetson at Gainesville, Fla; Georgia vs. Geor- gia Tech at Athens, Ga.; Louis- jana vs. Tulane at Baton Rouge; Mississippi vs. Mississippi State; Southern Methodist vs. Texas Christian vs Dallas, Texas; West Maryland vs. Georgetown at Bal timore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
IDAHO DEFEATS
 CREIGHTON U. BY 13-O SCORE
Vandals Give Good Run. ming, Passing Exhibi-
 ton to Win Tilt

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 30.-In one Of the few intersectional gam e s played by the University of Idaho in recent football history of the Northwest team, the Vandals blank ed Creighton University here yes- terday, 13 to 0.
 Brilliant passing and running combined to give the eleven from Moscow, Idaho, the victory over the Middle Western team.
 Devlin, substitute quarterback, ccored the first touchdown in the opening quarter of play. Then An ierscn, in the second period, took 40-yard pass to tally the final touchdown. Omser place-kicked the extra point after this score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
FOOT BALL
 A1REsULTs

The following are final score: of principal football games played Thanksgiving Day:
 Loyola 6; UCLA 13.
 Oregon T; St. Mary's 13. Montana 4; Gonzaga 6. Fresno State 27; Nevada 0.
 Whitman 0; Willamette 75. Utah Aggies T; Utah IA. Creighton 0; Idaho 13. Texas Tech 13; Arizona '. Kentucky O; Tennessee 19. Gettysburg 0; FranklinMarshall 19.
 Washington and Lee IA; South Carolina T.
 Texas A. & M. University 0, University of Texas 13. Kansas 20; Missouri 0. Vanderbilt 0: Alabama 34 Mercer T; Oglethorpe 6. Furman o; Clemson T. North Carolina 25; Virginia 6. Whittier G. San Jose 6. Maryland 19; Johns Hopkins 0. Penn 25; Cornell IS. Pitt 20; Carnegie Tach O., Fordham 39; NYU 13. Bucknell 0; Temple 0. Western Reserve IA; John Car roll o.
 Colgate 20; Brown 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
BRUINS THRILL
 45,0O0 PERSONS
 BY LATE RALLY
U. s. L. A. Beats Loyola oi L. A. with Final
 Period Drive

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 - Bill Murphy and Fred Funk, U. c. l. A. gridiron men, had just cause to celebrate Thanksgiving Day. For they were the lads who scored the Bruins two touchdowns in the fourth period here yesterday to enable U C. L. A. to defeat Loyola University of Los Angeles, B to 6
 At least 45,000 fans saw George Shell, Loyola star, score what look ed like winning touchdown in the third period, only to have Bill Spaulding's Bruins come back with thrilling final quarter rally that would not be denied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
ST. MARYS IN COMEBACK TO
 BEAT U. OF 0,
Gaels Rally for l3-7 Vic. tory Over Oregon Be-
 fore Small Crowd

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 30. A rousing second-half drive en- abled St. Mary's College football team to defeat University of Ore gon here yesterday, 13 to 2.
 Only a small holiday crowd of ten thousand fans was on hand to watch the Gael victory.
 Riordan, Oregon, was the first to score. He tallied in the second period, and Walker kicked the ex- tra point to give the Eugene elev- en a TO verdict at half time.
 But the Men O Moraga would not be denied. Both Nichollini and Pendleton chalked up touch downs for the winners, and Kel- logg placekicked the point after the final score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1885 the scale of pay per hour will be $1.20 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Get them at the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Sale next Wednesday, Decem- Der 5. Splendid selection of arti- eles. Tea ? to 4; Dinner from o.'o to [. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
sCOTTs CONDITIONING

The Clayton Scotts, married re- gently in Seattle, are spending a honeymoon in California. Scott is well known in Alaska for his fly ing. He is now personal pilot for William E. Boeing Chairman of the Board of the Boeing Airplane Company. Mrs. Scott was Miss Myrtle Smith, Sc attle school teacher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
RAINBOW GIRLS NOTICE

Regular business meeting Satur- day, Dec. l, at 1:30 pm. Luncheon at 12:30. Balloting. A full att tendance is desired. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
COLDS THAT HANG ON

Don't let them get started. Fight them quickly .Creomulsion combines T helps in one. Powerful but harm less. Pleasant to take. No mar cotics. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not re- lieyed by Creomulsion. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
CONzACA TAKES
 WEIRD VICTORY

MISSOULA, Mont. Nov 30-The Gonzaga University Bulldogs earn ed a weird football victory over the University of Montana here yesterday
 The score was 6 to 4, in favor of the Spokane team. Both Mon tana tallies resulted from safeties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
ELK BOWLING TO
 GO AGAIN TONIGHT

After a two-day holiday layoff, Elks Club bowlers will resume play tonight. The c League is scheduled for three matches.
 In the first engagement, slated to start at 7:30 o'clock at Elk AL leys the Spark Oil Heaters and Mojuds will mix. Then, an hour later, the Afga Sure Shots and National Crooks will bowl. The 9:30 o'clock match pits Purolas and Kaysers together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
It costs me SO little buy
 Fine Tea

--that l think it extrava- gant to get any but the kind l like best"
 For flavor, for econ- omy per cup, for all- around satisfaction ask your grocer for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
HONOR ATHLETE

DOVER, England, Nov. 30.-E. H. Femme, the London insurance clerk who swan the English Chan nel from England to France last August. has been presented with gold cup by the seaport town of Dover. He is the only person to have swum the channel in both directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30

LETS CO., Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
LOW SCORING MARKS TEN-PIN
 60 LAST NIGHT
Pirates Defeat Cardinals with Small Score,
 | ,2o4 to o82

Perhaps it was the turkey they had enjoyed too plentifully. but the Pirates and Cardinals turned in one of the seasons low scoring bowling matches last night at Brunswick Alleys when the Pirates won City League game, 1,294 to 982.
 J. Hendrix with 478-total led the scoring for the winners. Pat sy Lynn's 40l was the best for the Cardinals.
 Tonight, the Senators and Ath- leties play at 7:3o o'clock, with the Tigers and Giants following at 3:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30

sA 4lia.g
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
GIRL IN THE FAMILY -

ster that waited at the curb,
decorated with old shoes and
Just Married" signs that How
ard had painted upon its sides.
The sun went down and
sweet damp earthly smells be-
gan to drift through the open
windows Of the house from the
flower beds in the yard. Peo-
pie began to go away and Susan
heard Miss Carr asking Aunt
Nell where Allen was.
"Such a beautiful wedding!
Never saw Sara look so lovely!"
she said. 1--WE been wondering
where Mr.. Sholes is, I just
wanted to say goodby to him.
He's such an interesting some
body, isn't he?"
"He's just left" Susan heard
her aunt reply. MY nephew
and his wife came from Omaha
for the wedding, and he's given
UP his room to them for a few
days. You played the wedding
march beautifully, Miss Carr,
and we all thought it was so
kind Of you to offer to do It,"
CHAPTER XIII
Then presently everyone was
gone but the family. Aunt Nell
groaned with relief as she sank
into her chair, kicked off her
satin slippers and sent Howard
upstairs for her mules.
"It's wonderful to be home
again." said Connie on a long
comfortable sigh, her head
against Johns shoulder, as they
lolled on the sofa between the
windows, thoroughly at ease.
wasn't Allen nice to let us
have his room while we're
here?-Where did he 60, by the
way?"
Back to that boarding house
where he used to live" Aunt
Nell's mouth was full of the
hairpins that she had begun to
pull from her hair. IT declare
that woman must have put
a hundred pins into my hair
when she waved it this morn
ing, and every one of them is
sticking straight into my scalp
Il told Allen he could share
Howard's room, but he wouldn't
have it.. Well, it was pretty
wedding, wasn't it? But thank
goodness it's over! I'm simply
dead"
"Susie with. a job. Susie
punching a time clock! It's
hard to think of her as a work
ing woman" observed Connie,
when we've always known her
as lady Of leisure"
II wouldn't have believed the
old girl had it in her." John
nodded at her approvingly and
affectionately. 81 told Connie
when I got back to omaha last
January that I'd bet she'd be
married to Wallie Steffens
within a mont h. I thought
Aunt Edna and Lutte would
just railroad her into it. T.. L
didn't think she had the stuff
in her to stand up against
them"
Uncle Arthur put down his
paper and cleared his throat,
indicating that he was about
to say something. The eyes Of
everyone in the room turned
toward him: he very seldom
had ANYTHING To saw and when
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
By Beatrice Burton

which read: ROOMS BY DAY,
WEEK OR MEAL" Above the
doorbell was a smaller sign that
bore the single word, ROOMS"
In the shadows Of q narrow
porch, screened by ragged and
sad-looking vines, three men sat
talking in their shirt sleeves,
their feet cooked up on the rail-
ing, their cigarette ends rose-red
in the dusk.
There was no screen on the
front door and Susan could look
directly into the hall, which was
lighted by a naked bulb that
hung on the end Of q long cord,
when she came up the steps and
rang the doorbell. The men
stopped talking and turned to
look at her as she stood there
in her beruffled blue dress and
wide lace hat. After a moment
an enormous woman in q bunga-
low apron appeared from the
doorway to the right Of the hall.
"Is Mr.. Sholes here?" asked
Susan. "And If he is, could I
please see him?"
what name?" asked the
woman.
"Broderick. Miss Broderick."
"I'I tell him." The woman's
body gave a heave under the
apron as she turned and began
to climb the uncarpeted stairs
to the second flood. Susan
waited with a furious pounding
at her heart.
There was the sound of a door
opening and closing and then he
came running down the stairs.
"You wanted to see me?" He
peered at her questioningly
through the gloom Of the hall
way.
It want to talk to you, Allen. I"
He shook his head. We'll, I
can't imagine what you want to
tell me-" he said. "It seems to
me that you and I said just
about everything there was to
say to each other a long time
ago." His voice was flat, indif.
ferent.
"You have said all you wanted
to say-but I haven't" Susan
said sturdily, although she felt
defeated before she had really
begun. "And I'm going to say
what I have to say now. Allen,
you don't know how much I
wanted to run away with you
that last night-the night that
Uncle Worthy died. But I
thought I couldn't. I can see
now that it wouldn't have made
any real difference if I had. My
aunts would have had a little
more work to do than they had,
but that was all. Only at the
time-well, I was all mixed up.
I didn't know what I ought to
do, and thought you'd come
back again for me"
II told you I wouldn't, Susan" ="
II know. But I thought you
would. thought you knew how
much I loved you. I took it for
granted that you knew it, be-
cause I was so sure of it myself.
And I waited and waited for you
to come back. I don't believe
I ever did give you up until the
last few weeks
There was silence for q mo-
ment after that and at the back
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

Eyes, we'd better hurry" she
murmured without knowing
what she said.
"Well, I always notice how
much more fun people in cheap
little cars seem to be having
than people in great big shiny
limousines," said Aunt Nell
over her shoulder as she left
the room. you keep your eyes
peeled next time you're out.
driving, Mary, and you'll no
tice 1t yourself. Now, hurry,
girls"
The room was sweet with
the scent of sachet and per-
fume and the flowers in Sara's
bouquet.
On the day-bed the brides
maids dresses were spread out
-Mary's a yellow one and
Susan's soft blue.
Believe me, darling, we are
going to be knockoutS in these
Kate Greenaway things" said
Mary with great satisfaction
as she picked hers up from the
day-bed. "You, particularly, in
that dreamy blue"
Susan surveyed herself in
the mirror, thinking how use
less it was to look well when
the man you cared for had
stopped caring for you.
Oh, well, why agonize about
it now? It was all water that
had flowed under the bridge
long ago.
She picked up her little round
bouquet of flowers, tilted her
lace hat over her right eye and
started downstairs with Mary.
The Ceremony
When they reached the yard
there was a row of small neigh
borhood children hanging over
the picket fence, just as Aunt
Nell had predicted there would
be. They watched the proceed.
ings with round-eyed and silent
interest. Only once during the
ceremony Susan heard one of
the little girls say in a loud
clear voice, That's MY lady, the
one in the blue dreSs.". Pres
emily one of the colored wait
resses came out of the back
door and sent them all away.
Aunt Nell cried a little and
Susan noticed that there was a
sparkle of tears in Mary's green
eyes as they all turned away
from the altar at the end of
the simple ceremony.
It was hot in the red and
white tent during the wedding
supper. Susan sat with the
wedding party with her back to
Allen, who had been captured
by Miss Carr. It seemed a long
time before they all got up
from the little tables and
drifted out into the side yard
once more, carrying wedding
cake in silver heart-shaped
boxes, Miss Carr stuck close to
Allen. Presently Susan saw
him leave her and disappear
into the house.
Sara went upstairs to change,
and came running down after a
few minutes in her dark blue
going-away suit. Holding fast
to Georges stout arm, she sped
through a storm of rice and
paper rose petals to the road
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

he did speak, the family gave
him their full attention.
II don't know why you talk
like that, john" Uncle Arthur
said. IF you'd known your
mother, you'd know that Susan
is just like her. Janet was
easy-going and gentle to a Ger.
tain point, but when she made
up her mind to do some par
ticular thing there was no stop
ping her. She could be as
stubborn as a mule. My little
grocery store wasn't making
very much money and she told
me she'd come down and find
out what was the matter with
it, and keep my books for me.
I didn't want her to, and 7
did keep her out for a while
but had to give up finally.
Well, sir, she came down to
that store and she was the
biggest sort of help to me.
Went out and collected a lot of
old bills and kept my books
in fine order Made me pay
her a salary after while,
too. Then she saw your father
and, after that, heaven and
earth couldn't have kept her
from" marrying him-not even
his family, although they did
their best to. She always said
she proposed to him and I'll bet
a farm that she did. She
always had more gumption in
her little finger than all the
Brodericks put together-and
that's where Susan gets hers
from! Yes, sir, Susie's just like
Janet now that she's pulled
away from her family"
my family!" cried Susan.
"Why, you're my familyl I've
never been anything but a Cul-
len. Even if you didn't know
it, all of you, Aunt Edna did.
She always told me So"
On the wall above her uncle'S
chair hung a picture of her
mother, a copy of the photo
graph that Susan had taken
with her to Clay Street. She
looked up at it, at the deep
serious eyes so like her own
eyes, the softly curved lips,
the hair that rippled over the
temples just as her own hair
rippled.
All at once she knew what
she was going to do. She
wasn't going to sit still and
wait for her life to go to
pieces, as the Brodericks had
sat still in their house and
waited for disaster to overtake
them.
She was going to do what
she felt sure her mother would
have done in her place. She
was going to go straight to
Allen Sholes and find out if
he still wanted her. She was
going to take things into her
own hands!
"Uncle Art" she called into
the living room, "could Howard
take me out in the car for about
Is minutes? There's an errand
that I have to do"
\ y
The Meeting
There was a sign on the Jones
house in North Fourth Avenue
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to Francis
Alton Probst, 81, and Mary Eliza
beth Jinkins, II, both Of Loch
Haven, Pa; william Thomas
Russell, %, Bethesda, and Ellen
e. Hedger, 22, Washington; Cur.
ney Haywood Diamond, 81, and
Jennie Mae Collie, %, both Of
Greensboro, N. c., and Oscar L.
Wilkerson, 26, Silver Spring, Nd,
and Virginia johnson, %, Coles
vile, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

Of the house they could hear q
woman's voice calling out to
someone named Dan that there
wasn't any coffee for tomorrow'S
breakfast and he'd Just better
hustle out and buy some.
"Well, If you've given me up
why are you here now?" Allen
asked bluntly.
IT don't know think I came
here with the idea of patching
things up between us. I thought
If you still liked me" faltered
Susan.
"It seems to me that every.
body his to go out after what
they want, Allen. I've been
finding that out the last few
months-and so I've come to
ask you if you still want to
marry me-" she said. "I don't
know how you feel about me,
but I've got to find out-and If
it's too late for me to set right
all the mistakes I made five
months ago, why-I'll just have
to go on the rest Of my life
without you"
"Oh, you poor little darling"
Aliens hand touched her shoul-
der for just an instant as he
walked past her and looked out
into the street.
"Is that Howard out there in
the Cullens' carp" he asked.
Eyes. He drove me over"
"Well, why don't you tell him
to go back home if he wants
to?-I'll take you wherever
you're going, Susan"
(THE ENDO
Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
SCHOOL CLOSES

Closing exercises Of the summer
school Of Frelinghuysen Univer-
sity will be held at the school, in
the 200 block Of T st. N. W., Fri.
day at 8 p. m. Several speakers
will address the students on mod
ern trends in education.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
DRANK ANTISEPTIC

John Trainor, %, Of Riverdale,
Md, was brought to Providence
Hospital from his home last night
and treated for effects Of an anti
septic he drank, police reported.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sArx-auroMonurs

FONTIAC 1888 touring sedan; iarge built
in trunk; paint tires. motnr and eenersl
terms. trade. L. r. Steuart. Inc. 1895
Evening star., 1934-09-13

CHEVROLET 1888 sedan. 6:wheel, 4,door
model. side mountinss. trunk rack: black
finish unblemished very clean velour up. up.
are excellent. free wheeling, starterator.
etc. dependable General Motors engine;
S519. with Triangle's Famous Blue-Eipoona
Guarantee and 80 days service witnout