davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
THE WEDDING MONTH

In the calendar of romance. June
reaches high tide. More weddings
are supposed to take place in the
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

IF YOU WANT your home town
to go ahead, take hold and do a lit
tie pulling yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

and the last competitor of New and I'm
proved Conoco Germ Processed Oil, was
out The lone car, with this tremendously
vital oil, labeled No. 2, went on and on.
On the tepth day, at an almost unbeliev-
able total of 1929 miles, it failed-ah all
timerecord mileageon total offivequartsl
The Hidden Quart" of new oily pene-
trativeriess won-the greater film strength
and higher resistance to the effects of dilu-
tion-the absence of carbon and sludge-
all aided in this great achievement. 1t
firmly supported Conoco's patented prin-
ciple Of added oiliness-it proved every
claim. Conoco alone can make oil this
way. 1t is covered by recent United States
patents.
You can have this oil in your car, for it
costs no more than other quality oils.
Drive into a Conoco Station or dealer,
marked by the Red Triangle. Fill and
know the satisfaction, the freedom from
repairs, the economy of low consumption
that only Conoco gives.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

Automobile Association. Six new, strictly
stock cars, were ussd-a different oil of
the same S. A. E. grade in each.
After the cars were broken in for 2, 500
miles, they were drained, examined and
fresh fill of five quarts put in each crank
case. No more oil was added. Then the
crankcases were sealed by an AAA official.
The real test began. 1t was ordered that
they be driven at an average of 500 miles
day at so miles an hour until their motors
failed to operate. Oil No. 4 was first to
fail at 1882 miles. Oil No. failed at
l,764.4 miles. Oil No. ruined its motor
at 1859 miles; three of them were out
of the running. The next day Oil No. /
failed to lubricate and, its motor wrecked,
stopped at 2,266.8 miles.
Two cars-two oils-still left in thete
Oil No. 3. after a remarkable run of
3,3l8.8 miles, came to shuddering stop,
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

WHEN New and Improved Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil was perfected, it had
fabrication values so great that mere
statement of them would seem absurd.
Could you believe that any strictly stock
motor could run 4,729 miles on just FIVE
quarts of oil before wrecking itself? 1t did
and Conoco proved it in competition
with FIVE widely known. nationally adver-
tised, quality brands of motor oil!
The competition was held at the Indian
apois Motor Speedway, under the super
vision of the Contest Board, American
Evening star., 1934-09-02
STOPS WASTEFUL TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS

Tip a tumbler of water g. . the water
stays level. Tip it the other way -.
still level. The heat level in your
home this winter can be just as
constant. The Chronotherm will
keep it ON the lerei
Under your previous method of
manual or conventional thermo-
static heat control, temperature
variations were unavoidable, due
to the natural lag of the heating
plant in responding to the thermo-
stats signal for more or less heat.
The Chronotherm changed all
that. Every half hour, 4s times
day, it feels" for coming changes
in temperature. Before the ther-
mometer registers change, the
Chronotherm has called on your
heating plant for more or less heat.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Almost human, the Chrono-
therm. 1t gives you leUeled beat for
the first time-avoids dangerous
dips, stops wasteful bumps. More,
as accurately as its handsome cleo
trio clock keeps time, it shuts down
the heat at night and brings it to
coy comfort before you awaken.
A little higher in price, yes; but
it saves as much as 10 to 500 of
your fuel bill may pay for the
entire heating plant in a few
years. Insist on the Chronotherm
Leveled Heat with your new oil,
gas, or coal system. BY replacing
your present manual thermostat
with the Chronotherm you can
modernize your present heating
plant and save fuel besides.
Ask your heating dealer, or
phone Minneapolis Honeywell.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

How rock slide
changed Niagara's
profile. An air
view of the new
Mas ara Falls
showing rock de-
posted at the foot
of the new curve
cut in the falls Cat
left) by the recent
slide of rock, the
largest to occur
therein manyyears.
Q A. p. Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BY Williams
BlOSSer

But Doria," she repeated her voice rising
shrilly as she uttered the name, "Doria will be
sewn into hides tonight. and carried to Xarators
fiery crater tomorrow You shall accompany US!
You shall see it with your own eyes!" With which.
Tarzan left her presence but his brain raced with
plans for saving DORA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WE read glowing tributes to the
w Department Of Justice as the
list Of criminals spprehended and
punished grows.
This time we've got the bandits
on the run" I overheard a business
man say the other day. I'm soTy
I can not agree. Killing few bad
men has never stopped crime. We
delude ourselves when We pretend
We can make progress by using old
methods. though we hang thou
sand men.
We will have criminals. and very
bad ones
50 long as We refuse to admit that
the source Of all crime lies in en-
vironmcnt. training and education;
that it grows directly out OF the
seed soWn By the social order Of
Which it IS a part. and can seldom
Dc charged positively to the indi-
-iduals who commit it
So long as so many business
jackets flourish under the laws pro-
tction, rackets designed TO fleece
tie poor and line the pockets Of the
pWerful-
So long as we abide by the theory
that it's wise. clever and superior
toget something for nothing
70 long as We believe punishment
insead Of reformation should be
the chief arm of Justice
S long as we permit graft and
specal privilege to continue under
the anne of patriotism, for this is,
3 inded, the mother of misconduct
So long as we set money and
prope.y above human life and its
opportunities
So Ing as We retain our present
unequa dls,-ibution of wealth.
/ = S long as we submit to war which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Egypt cultivation or habiable
small the desert the
filled that fall rain peaks
NExT-What President the intended victim
mapping plot?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

denies all the ethics Of the religion
We profess
So long as one code Of morals
a code Of unselfshness and self
sacrifice is taught in home and
church. while another, the code of
cut-throat competition and grab
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, prevails in
industry.
In short, we'll have criminals until
We either repudiate or practice
Christianity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
PLAQUE Is ORDERED
FOR w. 16TH-ST SPAN
Bridge viii Be Opened for Traffic
Tomorrow.

The Works Board has ordered a
bronze plaque to be placed on the
new bridge over the canal at w.
18th and West-sts prior to the
opening of the bridge for traffic to-
morrow, which will mark the COM
pletion Of the joint project of the
city and the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration involving the
improvement of w. 16th-st, removal
of car tracks and repaving on
Northwestern-av, together with the
joining of West-st and Bluff-rd.
The plaque will bear the names
of President Roosevelt, Gov. Paul
v. McNutt, members of the State
Highway Commission, the highway
engineer, Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan, the Works Board and the
city engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

When the Queen cried that Doria would be
thrown into the flaming volcano Tarzan shook his
head sadly. You have asked me to love you,"
he said. do you expect me to love one who ruth
lesSly destroys my friendS?" The Queen looked
up anxously. If I spare them, will you love me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

AS if exhausted, Nemone put her palms to her
temples, muttering MY head 1t hurts" The
ape-nan quietly persisted But what Of the
others, Common and Thudos?" he asked. I'VE
shall answer tomorrow night" Nemone replied.
I'VE shall see then how you have decided to treat
Nemonen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BY Ahern

That I cannot answer" Tarzan replied "but
if you do I may then respect and admire you"
Instantly the Queens mood changed. What Of
that?" she screamed. II hate them all! I shall
kill them! shall kill you'll" She leaped to her
feet. The girl dies! If you ntercede, her SUI
ferings shall be greater!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Two astronomers are searching in South Africa for a place to ob- serve the total eclipse of the sun in 1940, when the moons shadow, 13O miles wide, will cross Cape Prnvince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
By ARTHUR MURRAY

(Pritten for NEA Service) THE Carioca, an outgrowth \ of the Brazilian Macheche, is the most amusing dance that we've had for many a season. Not since the Charles ton swept the country have people been more enthusiastic about steps that are smart in the ballroom as well as for exhibition purposes.
 Remember that exhibition steps of any fantastic dance should not be done on a crowded dance floor. If you decide to learn the Carioca, make up your mind to master first only the steps that are graceful and which take up little extra space.
 The same rules for smart danc- ing apply again. A man should hold his arms fairly high and should hold his partner firmly. especially with the right hand. If he places his hand too lightly on her back, she will have no conf dence in his leading, and will be apt to make an occasional mis- take. Do not curl your arm around your partners. Fancy holds are out of date.
 One of the most novel features of the Carioca is the forehead-to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
MOvieS Playing
 To-day
STATE

q Am a Thief" with Ricardo Cortez and Mary Astor also Home On the Range" with Jackie Coo gan, Evelyan Brent and Randolph Scott conclude their engagement at Warmers State theater tonight
 Tomorrow the State will pre- sent its Christmas gift to us pa irons, Katharine Hepburn in SIT James NJ. Barrie's famous story "The Little Minister"
 The films outstanding young star. in the most famous and popu- lara romance ever penned by the great Scottish author!
 This brilliant combination ot names and talents brings one of the most vivid and colortul love stories ever written to the screen 'The Little Minister" gives Miss Hepburn another great character world.
 that is beloved by millions all over
 Nothing has been spared in the effort to make "The Little Minis ter an unfoi gettable experience i'll entertainment.
 RKO-Radio gathered a notable cast. John Bel. one of the most popular of Hollywood's younger leading men, plays the little Scotch dominic with whom the gypsy girl Babbie, falls in love. Others in the company are Alan Hale, Frank Conroy, Reginald Denny, Beryl Mercer, Andy Clyde, Lumsden Hare, and Donald Crisp.
 Pandro s. Berman produced .The Little Minister" and Richard Wallace directed.
 Miss Hepburn and Beal play the immortal romance, first performed in the theater by Maude Adams and the late Robert Edeson, against the background of the tiny Scotch village of ThrumS, and the hamlets loves and hates, joys and sorrows and laughter form a colorful and thrilling plot for the story.
 The rich role of Babbie in "The Little Minister" is another great Hepburn contribution to the screen world-fit to challenge her memo rable Jo March in Little Women.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
In The Local
 ThClte7.S
POL.I'S

Tonight will witness the final showings at Polls of triple fea- ture program that has pleased throngs since Saturday. and which will come to the end of it's en- gagemeflD tonight to make room for the special holiday attraction that has been booked.
 The program ending tonight is made up of Laurel and Hardy in Babes in Toyland," Robert Young, Ted Healy, Stuart Erwin and Betty Furness in "The Band Plays On" on the sceen and then for an added attraction there is Jimmy Colgan whose Morning Pleasan- tries and Organ Tones have been head over Station WATR for near ly a year and that this artist is popular is attested to by the fact that when he first appears play ing his theme song he is greeted with rounds of applause.
 Xmas day tomorrow will be a real Xmas at Polls as the out standing picture of this or any other year will be the attraction, namely, Wallace Beery. in "The Mighty Barnum," great star in tho film of hte greatest Connecti- cut Yankee that ever was, that is what you may expect.
 P. T. Barnum, is a Connecticut institution. He is more wildly quot ed than any other individual that ever lived. His great genius for presenting things in the entertain ment line has never been ques- tioned and consequently. when a film of entertainment was to be made there was only one charac- ter to portray the lead, that was Barnum and for Barnum there was only one actor, Wallace Beery, so that perfect amusement combina- tion was the result.
 "The Biggest Show On Earth was Barnum's s proud boast on "The Best Picture in the World" that is the promise of Poli's in regards to "The Mighty Barnunl," which will be shown for 4 days only. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 On the same program there will be the usual Poli high class mea- turettes which will include com- edy, color cartoon, scenic, news and Otharq t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
Williams, John Araedge and Glen

williams. John Araedee and Glen Boles..
 The companion feature will be Against the Law" starring John Mack Brown with Sally Blanc. Against the Law, is a novel and heroic phase of @ hazardous life that is little known to the public. The picture thrillingly reveals how ambulance crews brave danger and death to give emergency aid to in- tured firemen under toppling, fire swept walls; how gangsters regu- larly intimidate interns to perform illegal operations on gun-shot wounds and the dramatic conse- quences that ensue.
 Bradley Page and Arthur Hohl deserve especial mention for their superb presentation of difficult roles as gangland chieftains. Fri day next brings Hell in the Heavens with Warner Baxter and Frank Morgan with Genevieve Tobin in By Your Leave"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

headline attraction will be Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell in the screens first military musical hit Filtration Walk" The Keeler- Powelyl combine has appeared in "42nd Street." Fold Diggers of 1933," "Footlight Parade" and Danes"
 Where their other successes have presented them against a the atrical background, Filtration Walk" shows them in Il entirely new setting. Their romance begins in Hawaii, where Ruby, a Gen. erals daughter, meets Dick, a young private in the army. Then the action switches to West Point, where Dick is trying to make him. self an officer and gentleman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

Frank Borzage, famed TOT Seventh Heaven" and Little Man, What Now?" directed the new Keeler-Powell picture in which Pat O'Brien has a leading role as tough army sergeant.
 There are several magnificent dance sequences, directed by Bob- by Connolly and featuring hun dreds of Hollywood's most beauti- full girls. The Hawaiian dance number introduces Sol Hoopi and his Orchestra, known to all lovers of the theater.
 Others in the cast of Filtration Walk" are John Eldredge, Ross Alexander, Henry O'Neill, Quinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

forehead position. However, that is one phase that isn't recommend ed for a crowded floor. Another interesting note is the heel-to-toe movement, described in the dia- gram. Still another is the drop ping of the hands, as pointed out in the photograph.
 This diagram is particularly easy to follow. After the third step, while weight is on the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24

foot, rapidly strike the heel and then the toe on the floor. Begin ming with the right foot, repeat the entire movement. These move ments must be performed with the partners foreheads touching and, of course, must be performed so smoothly that the heads al- ways remain in contact; otherwise painful bumps are likely to ensue.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
GARDEN

"The Count of Monter Cristo. Harry M. Goetz and Edward Smalls million dollar reliance pro- duction of the Alexander Dumas novel which has thrilled millions of readers in every civilized conn- try in the world will play at the Garden theater tomorrow and Wednesday.
 Produced on a lavish scale, with a score of principals and hundreds of supporting players, and released through United Artists, it offers Robert Donat, handsome young English screen and stage actor, whom film fans will recall as the kings love rival in 'The Private Fife, of Henry VIII," in his first American-mad film. Elissa Landt appears opposite him in teh role of Mercedes.
 The companion feature will be "She Hal To Choose"
 With two girls-one rich, the other jobless and broke-set q young man in whirl, and he must make selection. Larry "Buster" Crabbe is the young man and Isa- bel Jewell and Sally Baine the birls, all three" featured players in Ma jestic's "She Had To Choose"
 The picture, a romantic comedy with a gripping dramatic climax, has its action staged in and about southern California. Itabel Jewell is the homeless girl Larry Crabbe finds fast asleep in an old tin liz zie. He helps her to a home. jub and then stimulates fiuttering. heart beats. Miss Baine, too, is eaged for Larry, but the pictures climax leaves her with the belier that an- other girl has won.
 Two astronomers are searching in South Africa for place to ob- serve the total eclipse of the sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-24
STRAND

The Strand theater will alter its presentation policy this week in order to present big special Christmas program tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday. The
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
FSTADOS UNIDOS CONCER
TARA OnROS CINCO IRA
TADOS

Washington. Sept. l2.-La So
cretaria de estado anunci0 que
en- un venidero future Sc con.
certaran tratados de concrete
con cinco repGblicas de la Anne
RIGA Central, Honduras, Grate'
mala, FL Salvador, Nicaragua
y Costa Rica.
Las principales exportacione1
de esos paises son cafe y bana-
mas, e importan harina de tri-
90. manteca, alPOd6n, soda y
textiles manufacturados.
La mayor parte de esos ira
tados Quedaran concertados pa
ra fines de octubre 0 los prime.
RS dias de noviembre.
Negociaciones Sc sostienen
ademas, con Brasil, Haiti, Bel
gica y Colombia
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
HUELGA DE "a HORAS EN- ASTURIAS
Gil Robes dijo que continuara
apoyando a Samper

I'd Sept. 12.-La hal
ga de IS horas, llama la por los
afes aocia istas Y s!ndicalistas.
. olo dur0 1S horas porque ell mi
nistro de Ii gobernac.6n. ST.. 81
lazar Alfonso, dispuso ell arres-
e los directories del movi :
miento.
Los terratenientes catalaneS,
que efectuaron aqui una asam-
blea, regresaron a Catalina en-
cinco trenes especiales.
Hablando a 5000 personals
en- Covadonga, Asturias, ell Ii
Ter de la CEDA, Jose Maria
Gil Robes, dijo que continual
ia apoyando al gabinete presi-
lido por Ricardo Samper, de :
Jendiendo este de 10 que hlcle-
ia inmediatamente para prote-
-er a los terratenientes catala-
les. Acus6 al gobierno de Bar
elona de arruinar a los duenos
We fincas y enriquecer a los m
quilinos y arrendatarios.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

Mi p3rtido no eSta interesa-
20 en- proVocar una crisis" Do
n entender que los cal6licoS
muy prouto tendrian mayor res
ponsabilidad en- ell gobierno.
Las uniones socialistas Y sim
icalistas declararon en- AStu-
.lias una huelga de "a horaS,
abandonando sus labOreS clea
MI obreros. La huelga tue en-
lemostracion de proteSta con
ira la asamblea tcionario-
.religiosa de Covadonga, que ca
lificaron de ''faScista."
En- I'm editorial ell diario
"Ahora" declara que el traba-
10 organizado CORE ell pellgro
de perder la simpatia del pue-
10, por las frecuentaS huelga..
f! Sol' asegura que las huel
gas son demasiado costosas pa
.ra los negocios inocentes, ale
nos a toda responsibilities y los
que hasta ell presente no han
antagonizado al trabajo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
LOS CONCEJALES MI FAVO-
RECEN MI ATACAN LA EN-
MIENDA DEL PATRIMONIO
FAMILIAR

La administration de la ciu-
dad, por conducto del comitG
de hacienda, declina hacer de-
claraciones en- relaci6n con la
proyectada enmienda del Pa
trimonio Familiar (Homestead)
Los conceiales, por unanimi :
dad, aprobaron ell informe del
comite, que aconseja Sc dele al
pueblo, por medic del referen-
dun, la oportunidad de deci
dir sobre esa question. Sin en-
barge hacen p~resente que de-
bfan tomarse medidas adecua-
das para cubrir ell deficit que
la aprobaci6n de esa enmienda
traeria al tesoro municipal y
que, en- opinion de los expertos,
ascenderia a 100000,
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
MAS So
BRE LA MUERTE DE RA-
CALLS

Tn jurado investigator COM
plet6 aver las investigaciones
que venia practicando en- ell ca
so de la muerte de Jerry M. Ba
calls, Presidente de una compa
MIA fabricante de refrescos, en-
81 departamento de Davis Is
land.
FL jurado acord6 recomen-
dar el arresto provisional de
Peter Frank, ex-asociado de
Bacalis, y de Charles f. Lemon
que vino a Tampa procedente
de Savannah.
Esta recommendation coincide
con ell criterio del fiscal del es
tado, Rex Farrior, y de otras au
toridades del distrito.
Aver fueron examinados CO.
mo testigos ell jefe de detecti-
YES Bush y Jorge Bacalis, un
sobrino de la victima.
La gaceta., 1934-09-12
Ell CONSEJO DE GUERRA
Per LA S~UBLEVACION EN-
Ell CUBA

Habana, Sept. IA las 2
Y S. dc la tarde, en- la fOrtale-
IA de la Cabana, comenz6 aver
ell consejo de guerra por la su-
blevaci6n en- el crucero "Cuba.'
Preside la vista el cOmandan-
tie Hilario Gonzalez, no siendo
.recusado ninguno de los miem
bros del Tribunal.
la dcfensa esta c1nfiada a IN
qrrpo de conocidos letrados, en-
ire elloS los Sres. Roig y Mas,
pons.
FL principal acusado 10 es el
comandante Ulloa, que Sc opo-
MA al nombramiento del tenien-
te corcnel Gonzalez (un sargen
to ayer) para jefe superior d.
Ia marina
La gaceta., 1934-09-12

| Supone que ell fiscal Conboy
| auIarara satistactoriamente es-
ItUS extremes.
lhauncey Clark abogado de-
IA Ward, estuvo presenJe en- TO-
daS las sosi mes de ia iAyesliga-
cion admla. ,Yat.va y judicial.
Las declaracioneS del primer
maquinista ABBOTT, QUEEN aban :
dono ell buque en- ell bote hume
70 uno en- compahia de 30 tripu
Iantes y dos p~asajerOS, resulta-
ron intereSantes. Al ser interro-
gado porque no llevaron en- ese
bote mas ~pasajeros, Sc llmit0 al
contc>tar que no VIC ninguno
mas en- cubierta.
StgUu declaraciones de Phelp
Juno de los Supervivientes, Ell no
oy0 en- ningun tempo senaleS de
alarma, nj sUpo de orden algu-
ma, ARA proNeer a los paSaje.
res de salyayidas y organizar ell
| 3alyamento en- la forma acos-
.umbrada en- eStos casos.
| Rogers. ell jefe de la estaci6n
radio-telegrafica, del Moro Gas
tie, ha permanecido silencioso y
solo ha hecho saber que dira la
yerdad ante Ell gran jurado!
cuando llegue la oportunidad.
Como detalle de curioSidad o.
frecemos a lbs lectores ell capt.
tuIo del c6digo criminal que Sc
refiere a la negligencia de que
hablamos antes, dice asi:
"Cualquier captain, maquinis
Ia o photo, o persona enpleada
en- TN barco, por cuya conducta,
negligencia, O mala intenci6n en-
los serVicios que lie estan enco-
mendados, causare la perdida
de vidas en- la tripulaci6n o ell