davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Pretty good team work between the Treasury Department and the Department of Justice in announcing prosecution of prominent republicans and democrats for tax lodging just as we were all making out our federal income tax reports. But cruel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Among the early proprietors of daguerrotype studios here were MT Peneel who was in Gothic hall in 1845, J. Disbrow in the old Apothecaries Hall building in 1849, and MT Litch in Exchange place in 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Mussolini and Dollfuss are cooking up something that bodes no good to Hitler Whatever it is, most of us can stand 1t better than Hitler can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR 0UEsTIONs ANSWERED.

  
 
    .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

A borough meeting was called in Waterbury in either 1S4S or 9 at which time the Green was named Center Square, and Union Square and Exchange Place also were named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6 80 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
Industrial Accidents

Insurance companies anticipate rise in the number of industrial accidents this year. Accidental deaths will probably maintain their ratio with the present ill., crease in unemployment. "For every 10000 persons re-employed," says one in- surance official, anywhere from one to more than 5O it may be expected, will be killed in the course of year."
 This forecast should be taken as warn- ing. Unemployment everywhere should be accompanied by increased emphasis on safety devices and education. The slightly shorter working day may mean less fa- tigue and consequently fewer of the type of accident caused by fatigue. If em- ployers and employees will make special effort to prevent accidents, it ought to be possible to cut down that former ratio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
BRASS CITY FACTS

Waterbury's mayor during 1867- 68 was Joseph B. Spencer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17
So They Say

By the time am 95, I expect to see the young people doing all the hard work. Professor Walter B. Pitkin. of Columbia University.
  Politicians and airplanes do not mix well. Captain E. V. Rickenbacker World War ace.
 s It was an amazing experience. I had a most splendid time. --Vasco de- Gama. Spanish A Count, sentenced for shoot ing a dog. n My mind is like judge's-just a perfect blank.
 Clarence Darrow, as he was appointed chairman of the MIRA Board of Review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

The Misses Pitkin and Moore conducted primary school in 1881 in the house next to St Johns, the Burrall house on Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Giles garden was the name ap- piled to piece of gravel land on the road along the river to Water vile, below the Waterbury Brass company dam, and named for Giles, Brown who tried to culti- vate it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-17

Scarlet fevera is epidemic in many parts of Scotland. .S s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST
author of
"ETIQUETTE,' "THE BLUE
BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE"
ETC.
AVOIDING THE NAME JUNIOR

nEAR Mrs. Post: We would like to
~ christen our baby with the same
name as his father. But we hesitate
because we do not want him to be
called "Junior" by every one, which
we have grown to dislike very much.
Under these circumstances would 1t
be very improper to write his name
with the suffix End?
Answer: You cannot call him End
because this means nephew or cousin
of man of the same namo. Junior
is son or grandson. But If you call
your boy Jack If his father is John,
or Fred If his father is Frederick, or
Henry If his father is called Harry,
no one will call him Junior unless you
begin it, or at least encourage it.
My dear Mrs. Post: VIII you tell
me about a christening at home?
What kind of invitation is sent and
what refreshments are usually served?
Answer: Taking it for granted that
you have consulted your clergyman
and that he is willing to christen the
baby in your house, you either tele-
phone or else write on your card,
"Baby's christening, Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 20, five o'clock r. v. p" Gov
err small table with a white cloth
or a piece of brocade and on 1t put
the bowl that is to be used as the
font-a silver one if you have it. If
you haven't silver one, use china
one, and lay flowers around it. The
service is exactly the same as in
church. The godmother holds the baby
and the two other godparents stand
next to her.
After the ceremony serve white al
mond cake, and caudle "a rather mild
sort of eggnog with which every one
is supposed to drink the baby's
health).
Dear Mrs. Post: Would you say that
christening without having godpar-
ents is much the same as what you
say about wedding without the bride
in the traditional white bridal veil
and orange blossoms-"it is frame
with the picture left out" In the
same way that bride can be married
without these trimmings, is it possible
to christen baby without having god
parents?
Answer: Marriage is equally legal
no matter what the bride wears. At
a christening the service of some
churches requires that baby have
sponsors In baptism" that is, god
parents-just as the marriage service
requires that the bride be given a
ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

kerchief-cotton weaves the likes Of
in years of yore.
The same is true about the marvel
Gus illness which have come out this
season.
No one can say that the shorts
ensemble shown to the right in the
picture is anything but winner in
the arena of fashion. AS to being
thoroughly practical this threesome
which adds a jacket and an easy-to-
take-off- and-on skirt to a shorts outfit
is about the best thing that ever hap
pened in the way of a sports costume.
This model is made of Irish linen in
thrilling shade of sail red. In her hand
the young lady carries new water
proof beach kit equipped with every
thing which will serve as first aid to
seashore beauty.
The beach shorts to the left in the
group is also made Of linen Of the
coveted uncrushable type. 1t Is in nat
ural color and is tailored to nicely,
has the big sailor collar which is so
important this season and buttons con-
veniently at each side.
Just to prove that in the new cot
tons the new linens have most dam
gerous rival in the contest now going
on for highest honors, we submit to
admiring eyes the goodlooking shorts
conferred in the group. They are
made of a ripple-tex seersucker and as
everybody knows there's nothing
smarter in the realm of washable
weaves than gay seersucker-a perfect
answer to summer wardrobe needs
crisp, cool, sturdy, tubable.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
PROPERTIES

nEAR Mrs. Post: The other day at
~ the tennis club a boy who had
been playing in the next court asked
me very eagerly if would play with
him some day soon. Would 1t be i'm
proper for me to call him up?
Answer: certainly would not tele-
phone him, not because of any espe-
cial improperly but because you would
seem overeager to see him again. But
If you see him at the club some day,
there is no reason why you might not
ask him casually, ''Would you like to
play?"
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it essential Tin
this day of unsettled living) to have
an address on a mans visiting card?
If there is no address on the card,
should one be written on in pencil
when necessary?
Answer: The address on card is
so convenient that it is best to have
it put on, especially as several sue
cessive addresses can be cut on the
same plate. OF course If you have
no address on 1t and the person for
whom you leave it does not know
where you live, write in pencil
My dear Mrs. Post: I am planning
to be married this month and must
have a very simple and small we'd
ding. Several weeks ago friend Of
mine had shower party and invited
almost every one of my friends. I
feel as though should invite to my
wedding all these kind peopl who
gave me lovely gifts, but how can /
when / can't even include my own
relations, outside Of our immediate
families? How does one draw the line
In making up such list?
Answer: / don't think that you can
very well accept shower presents and
then not invite the givers-let alone
the friends who give the shower par
ties-to the wedding. You would bet
ter have said, THANK you, Mary, but
don't have shower for me because
/ can't ask anyone but the family to
my wedding. It is quite possible to
cut your list as you please so long
as you are consistent. Ask aunts and
uncles and stop at first cousins. Or
ask cousins you know well and omit
those you never see Ask really inti-
mate friends, and no others.
g by Emily Post-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Matched Scarf and Glove
Sets New Feature Mode

Nowadays it would never do to
walk out in pair Of gloves that
didn't match anything, in this day Of
passionate ensembling, when even
your shoestrings have to match the
color of your tie, or something.
Confronted with the difficulty Of
matching gloves to hats, as somebody
timfdly suggested at the beginning Of
the season, the cagey designers have
now hit on the. idea of presenting
glove and scarf ensembles. And very
nice they are, too.
Consider, for instance, the pictorial
possibilities of bow of sheer chiffon
milanese under your chin, matched by
gloves Of the same gosamer fabric.
Or of frilled organdie collar on your
best dark sheer frock, with matching
organdie cuffed gloves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
SYNOPSIS
Copyright,
Doubleday. Doran & Co.. Inc.
WNU Service

Seeking death to escape dishonor at
the hands of a drunken desperate,
Sonya Savarin allows herself to be res
cued by her suddenly repentant at
tacker. The girl is a self-appointed
physician to the Navajo Indians, living
on an Arizona sheep ranch with her
brother Serge, his wife, Lila, and their
small daughter, Babs. She is engaged
to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker.
but her heart is with the friendless
Navajos and she evades a wedding.
Sonya pulls little Moon, wife of Two
Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis
of an illness. Two Fingers is deeply
grateful. Sonya again meets the man
whose advances she had repulsed on
Lone Mesa. He tells her he bitterly
regrets his action. Sonya is affected,
but unforgiving. She hears rumors of
q Border bandit eel Captain Diablo,"
and vaguely connects him with her
attacker. On Lone Mesa she again
comes upon the strange young man.
When he reiterates his sorrow over his
misconduct, she indicates forgiveness
and urges him to abandon his life of
1awlessness. From concealment, Sonya
witnesses the transference of objects
from an airship to her attacker. At a
dance she demands that he tell her his
name. He says he is Starr Stone, that
his mother believes him dead, and that
he goes by a different name in this
region. He leaves the dance with a
tall, fierce Mexican, with whom he Is
mysteriously associated. Sonya real
ICES she is falling in love with a man
whom she can only class as a renegade
and outlaw. and that she can never
marry Blake. An influenza epidemic
among the Indians keeps Sonya busy.
She and Stone declare their love for
each other, all doubt in the mind of
the girl being ended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
BEACH TOGS BUILT
ON SAILOR LINES

Half the beach clothes in the country
are built along sailor lines, so style
dispatches say. But it's in accessories
and trims the fad gets into its full
swing.
Rope is all over the place. Instead
of straps, bathing suits now use WOW
en- yarn resembling rope. Separate
belts come in the same thing.
Buckles used to be just buckles, but
now they're anchors. Rope belts, par
ticularly, are hitched up garnish play
suits of the more rough and ready
type in the most surprising places, at
the back where the straps cross, in
the apex Of front V.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

with the cessation Of the sickness, she
turned her eyes toward the future and
what 1t held.
SNOW" she told Starr Stone, "we'll
begin to think of u.s."
But Starr Stone shook his head.
ST." he said, 'must think of you. My
reprieve is over--was over some days
ago. I'll be going back--to where
belong"
But Sonya smiled. It did not occur
to her that anything could be so dark
and strong that she and her strength
could not conquer it.
"We'll not talk of that just now"
she said, Tets ride to the top Of Lone
Mesa. We owe 1t something-the
mesa"
81 owe it something" he said pas
sionately-"owe it my everlasting
apologies, my undying reverence. It
was there I saw creation as it was
meant to be-in your white face on the
cliff"
So they swung south from their trail
that day and climbed the ancient path
in the stark precipice.
There was the long stretch of the
western edge where Darkness had fled
full speed, horse and rider at his
flank. Where the wild face of a
drunken man had blazed at the wom-
an on his back with every evil passion
Of the soul. There was the spot where
ho6 sit rrir. frnT
her saddle, where she had fought like
a fury in his arms, where, at the last
she had pulled free and flung herself,
in one wild leap, over the mesa's
brink. AS they refined up at the great
rocks edge they both sat silent, each
with unspoken thoughts plain to be
read.
"Sonya," said the man at last in
strangled voice, II have no words
there is nothing l can ever say-noth-
ing can ever do-to wipe that men,
DRY away"
But Sonya turned and laid her hand
on his, and there was soft smile in
her eyes.
There Is no need" she said.
mo needl The greatest need I'll
ever know! And it can't be filed |!
I'll have to leave you soon, forever.
with that on my conscience, on my
hearth"
Leave me? No, you will not. Not
ever, Starr Stone. You are my man
from the beginning"
1.-THE soul in my body-if I have
one-will stay with you while life
lasts. 1 hope you know that. But the
body itself-is another matter. think
we'll be saying good-by up here. Here
where we met in-in disaster-and
want you to know, Sonya, that If there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

is such thing as redemption Of
mans inner self, have been redeemed
by knowing you. All my instincts, all
my desires, all my outlook on life
itself, have changed. When I'm with
you my speech. even, is changed-back
to what it once was. The Border and
all 1t has meant to me in my wildness,
my devil-may-care, has lost its charm.
I'd leave it -all-everything a
different life, If / could"
"Oh, Starr" she said TREMENDOUSLY,
"can't you tell me? Won't you tell me
what it is that threatens you-us?"
Impossible" he said quietly. "My
lips are sealed-for your sake more
than mine. What l know would be
dangerous knowledge for you. What
I have done-being with you, coming
back to you against-against orders
has been danger for you. knew it
but was too weak to go my way, never
to see your face again. could not,
In this strange transition which has
been taking place in me. But strength
has been growing in me of late, like
great tree standing against the wind.
Do you see, Sonya, what you have
done for meT he finished earnestly.
IT know" said Sonya, II knew from
the first, almost, that it would be so.
That the good was in you under-un-
der whatever it was that hid it. That
some day 1t would come out. that the
evil would fall away, leaving you as
you were meant to be-"
you knew? How early? When?"
"The second time ! saw you-at
Two Fingers hogan in Chez wash. ]
think l knew 1t then, dimly. when your
face flushed red on seeing me. The
good was struggling with the bad that
minute"
you're right. It was. And has
never ceased to struggle since"
"And you're not going to go back!"
cried Sonya passionately. "Not going
to throw it all away! will not LET
you'll"
The man sighed, wet his dry lips.
Then he leaned toward her and took
her against his breast.
my darling" he said gently, please
kiss me once more"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Waterspouts

Ordinarily, waterspouts occur only
in tropical waters, for the reason that
the air in the tropics is always warm
and moisture-laden and ready to con-
dense upon meeting sudden cool
wind. However, waterspouts have
been reported in the warm Gulf stream
in Northern seas. These spouts are
believed to occur when cold wintry
blasts from the land pass out over the
sea and meet the warm Gulf stream.
Waterspouts last only few minutes
and are mot dangerous to ships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

Velvet ribbons in lighter or darker
colors than the frock, especially in
shades of lighter blue on navy, or in
bright red or green on white, make
an effective trimming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20

hlo VI SOll SLOuuuo VI ouhhJ 100000
beaches where to frolic summer
hours away, creators of fashion are I
kept busy thinking up apparel suit M
able for time, place and the game. '1''''
The grand thing about play-togs,
whether you are young or old or in
the between years, is that in these
modern times they are so entirely set
free from old-time rules and restric-
tions. The idea nowadays is that your
clothes simply must not be cumber-
some. They must permit untram-
meled freedom of action and they must
be as chic as they are comfy"
Which explains why the shorts out
fits have become so overwhelmingly
popular. In this type Of costume de-
signers have not left anything undone
that should be done to work out the
problems down to the minutest detail
of "style," plus service and comfort.
The fact that sports clothes are so
skillfully designed is not their only
enters into the scheme of things that
lends Infinitely to the zeSt of sportsy
attire-the materials employed. Such
cottons Such linens! They are that
swagger, that colorful, that altogether
intriguing, one can scarcely compre-
bend that they come under the humble
classification of utilitarian washable
weaves.
Speaking of the new cotton, there is
the new pukker stripe seersucker with
its brilliant bands of color alternating
with multicolored hair-line stripes, and
the new cabana twill which is particu-
larly smart in string color and the
candy stripe hubby yarn cotton which,
seeing, you will not be able to resist
and those spongy rugged herringbone
cotton coatings which are so attractive
the more so in that they tailor like
wooden and wash like a pocket hand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
Plaid Madras Accent.

Plaid madras from the West In
dies, glass, string, leather and wood
are strung together in fascinating ar
ray to accent summer playtime clothes
for the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-20
TO BE CONTINUED.
Old Roman Funerals

The old Romans had elaborate fu-
neral ceremonies. II warranted by
rank of the deceased. the procession
passed through the Forum. and an ora
ton was there pronounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Room In modern home.
Close in. 4l8-2nd st. Phone 1901.
FOR RENT-Room in modern, clean
home with good board. 6l4-8th St.
FOR RENT-Modern room. Partly
unfurnished. Suitable for light
housekeeping. Adults only. $1,000.
Phone 376-M after 600 p. m.
ROOM SUITABLE for two. Hot wa
ter heat. near capitol. Gentlemen
preferred. Also garage for sale.
Phone 1901 or call at 925-5th.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home
for one or two gentlemen. Con-
venient to capitol. Call after
o'clock at Al Ave. E.
FOR RENT-Furnished large sleep
ing room. Suitable for two Also
gas plate. Over Bismarck Furni-
ture Store.
FOR RENT-Two large light house
keeping rooms in strictly modern
home. Newly decorated. Rent very
reasonable. 2l3-llth. y block
north Of Broadway.
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
sleeping room. Beauty Rest Mat
tresS. Hot water at all times Close
in. Ill E. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with private family. Gas heat,
private bath. Hot water at all
times. Near capitol. Gentlemen
preferred. 522-8th st.
FOR RENT-Warm, nicely furnished
room in home one block from court
house. Always hot water. Call at
sol 9th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern homo. Young lady preferred.
Phone 644-R. Close in.
FOR RENT-Room in new home.
Next to bath. Hot water. Call at
1872 Mandan st. Phone 1705-M.
FOR RENT-Modern coy room.
Close In. Gentlemen preferred.
Phone l628-W or call at BIG Man.
dan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
'Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., Oct. 1
MART IN RELAPSE
AFTER PRESIDENTS
Chat With NATION
Declines Range From I to 3
Points Although Activity
Not Pronounced

New York, oct. 1.-(R-The stock
market suffered . relapse Monday fol-
lowing the presidents "fireside" ad-
dress to the country and the inaugura.
ton Of federal control Of securities
exchanges. Declines ranged from
to or more points, although the &C.
tivity was not pronounced. The close
was heavy. Transfers Appropriated
$4,000 shares.
The market was described As ex-
tremely thin" and some sharp re-
cessions occurred on relatively small
transactions. Bonds generally point
ed lower.
Shares Of Du Pont, and U. 8. Steel
preferred yielded more than 3 points
each. while issues down l to nearly 3
included American Telephone, y. s.
Steel common, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, American Can, Montgomery
Ward, Columbian Carbon, Case, Johns
Manville, Consolidated Gas, Union
Pacific, N. Y. Central, Santa Re.
spiegelMay Stern, Celanese, Loew's,
American Commercial Alcohol, Ameri-
can Smelling, U. s. Smelling, y. s.
Industrial Alcohol, Howe Sound and
Cerro de Pasco, National Biscuit and
Standard OIL Of California were off
more than l each to new lows for the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-01
SHARP FALL TAKES
WHEAT TO LOWEST
LEVEL Since JULY
Increased Selling by Eastern
Houses Accompanies
Break in Market

Chicago, Oct. l.-(R)-A pronounced
fall Of prices late Monday tumbled
wheat down to the lowest level
reached since July %.
Increased selling on the part Of
houses with eastern connections ac-
companied the break In the wheat
market. In various quarters, q bear
ish twist was given to President
Roosevelt's Sunday night talk, and
this circumstance contributed to
weakness Of values.
Wheat closed unstable at the days
bottom figures, 2As-3 cents under Sat-
urday's finish. Dec. new 81 Oo-l CO.'S:
corn T.lN off, Dec. new 761a-5s;
oats INA down, rye showing 3ss-
3N loss, and provisions unchanged to
Is cents decline.
Correct belief that October unof-
ficial crop estimates Monday would
prove somewhat bullish impaired at
times considerable strength to the
corn market. Unofficial estimates OF
the 1894 domestic spring wheat yield
Is well as Of oats were also con-
strued as rather bullish, and after the
estimates were issued Ill grains were
firmer.
The average Of the new crop esti-
mates were: spring wheat 66.O00,0 900
bushels. corn ls4lS.0oc 900. oats 522.-
100000. This compared with the gov
eminent September forecast: wheat
90, 000, 900 bushels. corn 1,405 ,O00, 900,
and oats SIS. 900 900.
Probable yield of corn In various
states was unofficiAlly forecast as:
New York q. 600 900 bushels. Pennsyl-
wanna $4,000, 900. Ohio $4,000, 900, In
diana l03 ,000, 900, Illinois 1872 ,000. 900.
Michigan, 100000, Wisconsin &c.
100000, Minnesota 100000, Iowa
1875 900 900. South Dakota $4,000, 900,
Nebraska Is ,000. 900, Kentucky 67.000,-
600, Tennessee 10000 900.
The condition Of the corn crop as
q whole was figured Is "a per cent.
by far the lowest ever reported.
Provisions averaged lower with hog
values.