davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

He had an a1rdaies nose ana mouth. malamute's enrs and a poodle's sharp eyes. He really was a pretty good dog but he con cealed the fact by the layers of dirt he rolled in at every 'oppor- tunity. His tastes, you might say, were common. Ho was an indiv'dua list. His parentage had decided that he would be different. And he vas. He was an extremist and he didn't react like an ordinary animal to hoa, or cold. A mild winter day would find him lying on the bare cellar floor. hugging the furnace. But let there be snow and you couldn't keep him in the house. Snow and cold He loved them, He would go out in the back yard whenever snow was on the ground and pick q snov'bank and go, lux
 uriouslv, to s'cep. curled up in a furry ball. That was the mala- mute in him. -a
 The poodle showed in his brain- lessncss. He was born clown. He loved the moon and would spend the nights insulting itfwhen it was at full until neighbors con- plained and the McNamecs shut him up in the cellar. He was high lv emotional. A singing voice on tho radio would set him to bowling weirdly like one of his wolf ances- tors in an Arctic night.
 His favorite place fov a daytime nap was the middle of a highly trafficked road. as hundred iratc motorists would tell you. They know. because to Archie an auto mobile horn was just a distractins noise, not to be noticed. He would go right on sleeping with one eye open until the angry automobiles climbed out of his car and showed him out of the way. When the au- tomobile passed he would come back to the middle of the road and resume his nap.
 The airedale showed in his af- lection for little Danny McNamee. As a matter of fact, he could never have gotten into the McNamee household if it hadn't been for Danny. Danny. 2 years old, had his first look at Archie when Archie was a tiny ball of fur three weeks old that you could carry in your hand.
 "Ooh!" Danny exclaimed delight cdly. "Mine."
 "WHATIL YOU TAKE
 FOR HIM?"
 "What'll you take for him? asked Dan McNamee, Sr., who had come into the pet shop to buy blooded tE'rench bulldog.
 "Not much, Mir. McNamee,' the proprietor replied. "He isn't worth anything. He's just mongrel. You could take him away for dollar and even then I'd be cheat ing you"
 "Give you flve," Dan Sir. said. 'The kid likes him.
 The kid did like him. And Archie returned his affection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Danny, with, his curly hair and his laughing mouth. Danny with the millions of his father and mother to draw from for tribute if he were "snatched." Eddie Miato was the first one to give the pos- sibility of Kidnapping the McNamee child serious consideration. Oth- CTS had thought of 1t but had re- gretfully rejected it. The risk was too great and the McNamee power too strong. But Eddie Miato was a big operator.
 "IOOK.". SAID EDDIE
 HORSE" MOYHAN
 Look, said Eddie to Horse" Monyhap, his gunner's mate, T got an idea that means plenty dough. !"
 "Yeh2" said Horse" Well, that's fine. Chief. Because if there's anything the mob needs ..igh+ How it's dough. Whats the idea ?"
 .'.The idea" said Eddie. "is to put the snatch on little Denny McNamee." ..
 "Ah, listen. Chief" said Horse, /" you're kiddin,. Not little Danny McNamee! Why, he's a swell baby Why, if you put the snatch on him, you'd have the whole country on your tail. That ain't an idea. It's a pipe dream!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Transcript states that will neither fight finance any European This is good, but how will those who would have to enter the aughterhouses have say about this if there should be anotheI war; The Transcript editor there recently and knows about conditions in Europe than your correspondent does in full accord with what the Editor has said this subject but in another world conflict the average citizen may any to about part in than he had before
 few months prior to entrance into the World War would stand show of being mobbed he should hint that to be in it. like feeling exists but what have that of another upheaval the influence that prevailed in 1917 will not be full it at that me In event. the subject should attention Of the who would have to face the music in the event of another trip Whether shall fight finance another European should net be left to the decision of those who know they would have to be participants in the struggle We joshed into the World War the pretense that be fought in the interest of humanity What have those who put
 forward this claim to show in support of their predictions? Veteran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

[ "Yeh?" sneered Eddie. Its a pipe dream now. But in month or six weeks it'll be job. 1 want you to case the McNamee joint Watch the kid and. his nurse. 1 want the habits of everybody in the family, what time they get up, what time they eat, what time McNamee goes to business. What time he gets home. How Mrs McNamee spends the day. When the kid is taken out-if he's taken out. Everything"
 Chief" Horse" said, looking into Eddie's cold brown eyes, I'm quittin' my job. You got to get you another gunnerSs mate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
BY CHARLES McCUIRK.

RCHIE started out in life to become aredale Then he A had deflected favorng the breed of poodle and finally decided to become maamute This indecision of his, rather his parents raceabe in his physical charac teristics 93sS
 He about two and half feet long and built about from the ground He habiuay beautiful coat ghared white when he washed and verging from gray blue after he got out of the tub he could reach a coal bin or any other solinp agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Ctass m pro,,unciation front aud center. Tue Toacer goes upstage for feW lines of type. Hoac You get three chances aud tree minutes # you fau your rating is sti the ever because ne peo- pie out of ten pronounce a ot tue obove the tue authorities say they shouldn't. Pimiento is pro- tue acay tt should be- That tiny e. n tue middle IS omitted by the clerk aoho sells you tue cheese, the pimiento so fragrantly seasons 1t shouldn't be- Necessary pronounced the first and not tue first amd third sylables both. That demands elsion ot tue too sylables emding aud beginning wth "s but there stM four sylables in tue acord aud cts NEC es-sa-ry It's OR-d-na-ry not ORdi-NA-ry, as most of s prefer. The accent again sticks solely to syla ble number one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Doctor Nomenclature speaEing agdn. T0nlgM We haUe with us tue Georges of past, present. and buture George c hWsbdndnat, tHer of tue sod. It IS deriUed from t,Oo Greek ,Oords 'ergon medniag Work aud goid meaning earth. YOu cdu truce both of them rery easity From ergon have iOr erample energy. Gaia gires tue many forms of form Of George is Georgius; French Georges ltaian Giorgio; Spanish, Jorge; Portuguese, Jorge; and Germon, Georg. DimlnaIires Gsorgie aud Geordie. . Tue feminine form IS Georgidnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

The waltz camc frosi GER. MANY toward the end of the 18th century. GEN. PHILIP ST. SHERIDAN was called ''LET. TILE PHIL" by his soldiers. fhe submarine AFut was used for war purposes lm the AMNilIs CAN REVOLUTION, in ts7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Government employees In Eng
 land may now travel by air on 0ffielnl business. # the fare ls no higher than hy any other form 0f transportation, hut they must have q specIal permit Co use other than i1rifiah machines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Barbs. . Lindy the Lone Eagle, refuses to have his wings clipped. All that the revos in Europe lack is Huey Long to make them funny The recent eclipse of the sum- by crossing the international boundary ended the day before began There's many historical event that ought experience that of eclipse. Americans it predicted will drink O0OO gallons of beer this year. That's encouraging for the pretzel business. Maine has eyes that supposed to magnify objects 100 times Isn't it his tongue that magnfes what the eyes see? When Lady Asquith former American girl, with the remarks that had caused oubust British Parliament she exercised womans prerogatve of chang ing her mind Those air mail lines that got the fat
 tracts have been trying change the old proverb read, Tt takes money to make the mail go Otto Kahn says there potential grand opera star in every home so all the young hopefuls will probably insist upon singing in the bathtub When that cockroach tied up traffic in Waukegan, H. by craving into signal box lots of people might have said just another of bug cumming up traffic by making the wrong turn Veree Teasdae famous actress up attractive London engagement to be Adophe Menjou thus proving he a successful lover off the well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Good Evening.
FOREIGN PENNIES

The movies are becoming quite foreign With Garbo, Bergner and Sten; Each, real queen
 In costume and mien And zowie! what leading men! You can see them all in the talkies And talk them all over at tea; Their trains full yard
 And diction quite hard These ladies from over the sea. Queens are becoming the fashion, That is, in movies, you know; To hear Garbo talk
 To see her regal walk. Marvellous you really should goH The movies are becoming quite foreign, And regal if that's what you like; So save up your money, Don't expect something funny, And plan to see some this week.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Stray items. John Giln,Grtln addressed the Knights of Columbus of Ansomia at their Commaion breokfast yesterday morning. John R. Hart, Taft School grad m tue class of 1928 hos joined the insur ance firm of Fred fl. Williams aud Company Of Hart- ford WM someone kindly tell Joe Famiglietti that Special DeliUery letter cant go through the as for len cents. It has to hare Hree-cent stump addition to the Special Devery sticker That's toice Joe. Tue third time is fatal Ne,c York theoters TO longer refund money When you return tickets you cont You simply get credit for seats at future perform ance, several Waterbu,ians earRed by experience recenty. Dr. Zoe" Burke and Dr Chris" Daoyer elaimiag the ping-poag championship in medical Hachey and McParttand at the Castle Memorial buiid ing gvn'nGsiun. Rer Martin J. DOrGn has been reelected ricepresident of tue Directors of tue New Haven Free Library He's native Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
The Cast of Characters in
 "The Purp''

DANNY McNAMEE. a child of
 fortune, whose best pal Is ARCHIE. a mOngrel with de-
 cidcdly mixed pedigree. EDDIE MTATO, gangster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

thousandfold. At every moment of Danny's waking day Archie was beside him. He took his loving and his play and his abuse with equal eagerness. Why shouldn t he" Danny was his god
 Dan McNamee was q Smillionaire bank president so rich that he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

There will be TWO DOOR PRIZES TONIGHT of ONE CASE of BUDWEISER BEER EACH, and special surprise TAP DANCER and other attractions!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
NEGRO PEND
 IS STRUNG UP
 BY WHITE MOB
Crowd of Several Thousand Witness Execution of
 Assaulter, Slayer

MARIANNA, Florida, Oct. 27.- A negro, Claude Neal, accused of attacking and killing Lola Candy, aged B years, met death at the hands of mob last night.
 After a crowd of several thou sand gathered to see the lynching, Meals body was shot and mutiliat- ed. The body was brought to the Court House Square and strung to a limb of tree.
 After the negro had been slain in the woods the body was dragged several miles behind an auto to Greenwood, the home of the girls father. There a dozen more shots were pumped into the body and it was further mutiliated with knives.
 Taken from Jail
 Neal was taken from the Brew ton, Alabama, jail, yesterday and held captive near here while word spread around for all white folks
 
 to come and see the lynching.
 Several thousand whites gath cred. The leaders, with rifles, decid- ed not to kill the negro immediately and the mob began to leave. Others slipped the negro into the woods and killed him.
 At Greenwood, a little old man stood on the porch of his farm house and said the mob had done him wrong because the members killed the negro after he had been told they would let him have the first shot. He wept openly at every mention of his daughter.
 The authorities said the negro admitted he attacked the girl and left her badly injured. He then re- turned and killed her with a hammer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

Boys Jig Saw--A Donor. Blue Cab Co.-$200 cash.
 Brownies Barber Shop-Hair cut and all the trimmings.
 Nugget Shop - Mickey Mouse Alarm Clock.
 Juneau Ice Cream Parlor- Two quarts of ice cream.
 Piggly Wiggly-One dozen large oranges.
 Juneau Young-Football.
 Juneau Drug-Girps Comb, Brush and Mirror Set.
 J. B. Burford and Co.-Mickey Mouse Climbing Toy.
 Ordway PhotoShop-Camera roll of film.
 Capitol Theatre-$2.50 cash and ten 25-cent pieces
 Daily Alaska Empire-$2.50 cash and five 50-cent pieces.
 B. M Behrends-GirTs Doll.
 In addition, because every entry showed effort, 10 cent award was given to every youngster in the parade.
 All in all, grown-ups and chil- dren apparently enjoyed the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
MICKEYMOUSERS NUT DOG PARADE. IS GALA AFFAIR
Streets Lined with People to Watch Youngsters
 and Pups in Event

Hey Coin in the parade?" was the hue and cry heard from all corners of Juneau this morning, as dogs and pups were dragged out to be brushed, combed and decorat- ed, Halloween or character cos tunes donned and dolls and bug gies dressed and groomed for the big Mickey Mouse Nut Dog pa- rade sponsored by The Capitol Theatre, and Manager Cliff Daig- Ter in cooperation with The En- pire, this afternoon. And they went, nearly a hundred of them.
 From II o'clock on, youngsters of all sizes, both girls and boys, could be seen heading for Front Street at Winter and Ponds where the parade formed, dragging, carrying or coaxing dogs, hugging dollies or pushing doll buggies as they rushed along.
 Parade Moves
 Promptly at 12:30 o'clock the parade, headed by the Boys Drum and Bugle Corps, smartly playing, got moving up Front Street to Tri- angle Corner, up Front to Seward, Seward to Second and then to the American Legion playground on Second and Franklin where an ex- citing hour passed while prize win ners were chosen.
 More than one hundred strong, fully half with dogs of all kinds, big, little, nut and near nut, some pups slightly belligerant, others obviously proud, the kids marched gaily along, through the streets lined with interested on-lookers. There was frequent applause for some particularly striking costume, and much laughter at the antics and efforts to keep the pups in line and on friendly terms with each other, from those in the big gest crowd seen downtown in Ju- neau at noon for months.
 Brilliant sunshine contributed greatly to the success of the Mick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

ey Mouse parade and people turned out by the hundreds to watch the fun. Occasional clashes between pups added dash of zest to the occasion, sometimes to a sufficient ly marked degree that Chief of Police Jack Davis, and his force who were all out to help the kid dies, found it necessary to intervene and part the scrappy cannines.
 The parade terminated in the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company's lot across of the Le- zion Dugout. Here the prize win ners were selected and motion pie lures were taken, which will be shown later at the Capitol and Coliseum theatre.
 Prize Winners
 Prize winners were: Susan Jane Helgesen and Bobby Helgesen and Dandy Boy; Vincent Moder, with Judy; Pauline Daroff; Millie Marie Jorgenson and Mister; Malcolm Faulkner and Taku; Wayne McGee and Penny; Donald Pegues; Jackie Gucker; Buddy Hunter, Jerry Guck CT; Pat Davis, Conny Davis; Joan Jorgenson, Olga Paul; Katharine Breslich; Sylvia Davis, Erling Os- wald, Skipper MacKinnon; Jimmy and Bonny Jean Klein; Sophie Harris and Mickey Goss; Mary wart, Lois Allen, Maydell George, Ethel Fukuyama, Mable Williams, Bobby Sabin and Leo.
 Donors
 Those giving prizes were:
 Thomas Hardware-Roller skates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
RAINBOW GIRLS FASHION SHOW WELL PRESENTED
Packed House Witnesses Colorfull Review at
 Capitol Theatre

With a smoothness which might be expected from experienced show men the Rainbow Girls Fashion Show was presented before pack ed house at the Capitol Theatre last evening in conjunction with the amusing picture, Merry Wives of Reno"
 That it was well received by the capacity audience was evidenced by the enthusiastic applause that fol- lowed each group of fashions pre- sented by the charming manikins. Divided into groups, the varied styles which were modelled dis played every type of costume need ed in the modern woman's ward robe, from lounging pajamas, sport outfits, street and afternoon out fits to cocktail gowns and lovely evening ensembles, from various Juneau shops.
 Well Staged
 The colorful review was excel lently staged on the special set provided by Manager Cliff Daigler of the Capitol, and progressed smoothly from the overture by Earl Blinzer's popular orchestra immed- lately following the close of "Mer- " Wives of Reno" to the finale, when a trio of charming Rainbow models, Misses Carol Robertson, Patricia Harland and Corrinne Jenne sang T Saw Stars" accom- panied by Miss Helen Torkelson on the piano.
 Louise Tanner, who was announc- CT throughout the review, deserves great credit for her poise and the clearness with which she describ- ed each model, naming the shop from which it originated and the beauty shop which had furnished the hairdress. She was attractively gowned in a smiple black and se- quin dinner frock. Irene McCor- mick and Emma Ness, convention ally dressed as maids in black and white, were expert in their roles of assistants in taking off wraps and coats so that the manikins could display the gowns and frocks be- meath.
 Latest Fashions
 Those in the audience who have been following the trend of 1884 1885 fashions in Harper's Bazaar, Vogue and other up-to-the-m min ute magazines were privileged and stimulated to see their favorite modes, from Juneau shops, model led complete with accessories by the Rainbow manikins.
 Wearing apparel was shown from the B. M. Behrends Store, The Leader Store, Halvorsen's, Jones' Stevens, Juneau Frock Shop Holly wood Shop and Yurman, the fur rier
 Manikins
 Rainbow Girls who acted as manikins in the gala show are, Birdie Jensen, Sybll Godfrey, Cor rinne Jenne, Carol Robertson, Ra- chel Borlik, Nola Mae Seelye, Ger aldine Bedding, Patricia Harland, and Patricia Hickey. They walked with poise and grace, in true mani kin fashion turning and pausing so that the attractions of each cos tune could be observed Everett Erickson, of the Juneau High School faculty, who was responsible for the coaching and staging should be highly commended and the girls for carrying through with such ease and grace.
 Beauty Shops responsible for the finger waves, marcels, hairdresses and grooming, are the Betty Mac Shop, Peter Pan Shop, The Flor ence Shoppe, the Henna Shop and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

Alice Clark Betty Mccormick of the Betty Mac Shop, who contrib uted many of the waves and coif- lures, was also back stage to take charge of makeup and final touch- es before the models walked onto the stage.
 Mrs. N. Lester Troast, chairman of the committee in charge of the show, is to be congratulated on the presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Hospital Dedicated

NORFOLK, Va. The Norfolk Marine hospital, for disabled mem bers of the American Merchant Marine, was recently dedicated here by Surgeon General Hugh s. Cum ming. It is the largest institution of it's type on the Atlantic Coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

say Nor could the LID. learn what
happened to the bodies. The organi-
zation, however, is working with the
young Negroes families to arrange a
mass funeral. They have been work
ing on the case since the trial late
in 1892.
Finally a few days ago, they re-
ceived from the White House a let
ter signed by Marvin H. MCINTYRE,
one of the Roosevelt secretaries. saw
ing the President would see a dele
CATION yesterday. A committee of
white and Negro representatives went
and Mcintyre told them that the
President would not see them. after
all. He had considered" the case.
the secretary said stiffly, and had
decided not to act.
A few hours earlier Major Ernest
W. Brown, Superintendent of the
Washington police, refused to issue a
permit for the workers protest march.
The League for Struggle for Negro
Rights, and LID, were leading pre-
HNNNS%SAAo ACA 11lC ttlCICll, AIls5LA
workers, several hundreds of them,
were ready to walk from Logan Cir
Gle to the White House. The excuse
OF the police for refusing the per-
init; Traffic congestion"
First to be led to the chair was
Murray. Three guards and a Ne
gro preacher led him. -Four minutes
later Jackson followed. Then came
Holmes, down long hallway to the
chair. 1t took 81 minutes for all.
All three sent final letters asking
for the intervention of Roosevelt and
Of Attorney General Cummings. In
stead of answers, they received a
special supper of roast pork, peas,
potatoes and biscuits.
Jackson was speaking at Che mo-
ment the current was turned into his
body, he was saying, God bless every
one"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Orders
Blood Bath for
Cuban Workers
By DEL
Continued from Page y

handing the right of the Cuban Ma
tional Confederation OF Labor to meet
and to organize the Cuban workers.
The appeal states:
THE Cuban workers and peasants
look first of all to the American
working class, and especially the
class-conscious section Of the Amer
lean working class, for support in
their fight to shake off the shacklas
of Wall Street and to establish a
workers and peasants republic of
Cuba.
Wall Streets order for suppress
sion of the Congress marks the in
classification of the drive of the Grau
San Martin government. denagogic
representative of the Cuban baur-
geoisie, landlords and U. s. imper-
ialism against the agrarian, anti-ini
perialist revolution. 1t comes at this
time because Grau San Martin, Ba-
tlsta and other leaders of the pres
cnt Cuban government are becoming
more and more discredited in the
eyes OF the Cuban workers ano
peasants. The Cuban revolutionary
trade unions have exposed the pre-
tended opposition OF Grau San Mar
tin to Wall Street, have shown ul
the 80 per cent native employment
law as an attempt to split the Cuban
masses, have helped large sections OF
the Cuban masses to see the true
meaning of the demagogie phrases Of
the present regime.
'"The great strike struggles that
preceded and followed the overthrow
OF the Maehado and Cespedes gov
ernments; the strikes of transporta-
ton workers, Of the sugar fields and
refinery workers, the seizure by work
ers and peasants of many American
owned mills are only the prelude to
the greater struggles now looming
against the Grau San Martin gov
eminent and all other Wall Street
puppets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League

Scheduled for Sunday, Jan. IA
Al DIVISION
Ecuador VS. Spsrtaeus, 1880, Central sSth
Street
Pichte VS. Red Spark, ESQ, Central s5th
Street.
Falcon VS. Italia, 2;so, Hudson,
1tai, Amer. Bye.
AZ DIVISION
Colonial VS. Hinsdale LIST, 1, Van Cort-
land.
zucunf VS. Prospect list, /, Mccarren
French vs. Monsoi 1890. Central 64th st..
Red Spark VS. Two list, $50, Thomas
Jefferson.
B1 DIVISION
Juventus VS. Mapel, 1880, Hudson.
Herzl VS. Brownsville, I. Gravessnd.
Big Hung. VS. Here, $3.50, crotons.
Dauntles, Bye.
BE- DIVISION
Fichte VS. Harlem $780, Central cath st.
Red Spark VS. LW.op 1880, Thomas JET
feFson.
Dauntles VS. Prospect, 1, Mccombs Dam.
South Amer. VS. Ital. Amer, 1890, Cen
trail, 64th St,
Hlnsdale VS. Mapels 1890. Betsy Head.
Spartacus VS. zueumft 1890, Crotona.
DIVISION
Red Spark VS. Hero, 1880, Thomas Jst-
feFson.
centa vs. Greek spart, 2;so, Central,
cath st.
Bronx Hung VS. French, 1890, Crotona
Youth Cult. VS. Spsrtaeus. 10:SG, McCarren.
EXHIBITION
italian American VS. Rendezvous, 2:3o,
Betsy Head,