davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Misses Mary E. Lezotte, Mar Euerite Knudson. Anne Metz and Mrs. George Marshall of this city have been spending several days in New York where they wei e guests at the Plaza hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

MT. and Mrs. Richard L. Will cox of this city are registered at the Barbizon-PlaZa hotel in. New York city for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

raise $4,000 has been launched.
Benjamin J. Brooks. chairman Of the
board of trustees, said the fund will be
sufficient to purchase and furnish the
new home.
The college offers q TIL. B. degree,
Bible and missionary, and special
courses to students of all ages and
educational qualifications. The Of
ficiaB of the institution are Mr..
Brooks, Lewis z. Breuninger, Mrs. A.
L. Baldwin, DIR. George Fiske Dudley,
John A. CARRIER, william s. Jones,
Irving L. Koch, Fred P. Myers, Hervin
U. Roop and James Trimble. It's
purpose is to promote a national col
lege for Christian education.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

cratic gubernatorial nomination In the
May primary, and observers Of both
major parties professed to see in his
sudden withdrawal a political stroke
that would enhance their respective
chances of victory next year.
Sawyer said his decision was gov
erned alone by unexpected reasons
Of a very personal nature" In an in
terview he added: ''It has nothing to
do with politics or anybody"
For the time being, Davey thus was
assured of clear field. Scarcely had
Sawyer's decision been made public.
however, than the name of Lieut.. Gov.
Harold G. Mosier and Representative
at Large Stephen M. Young, both of
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Cleveland, were projected as possible
contestants against the Governor.
With Republican forces of the State
planning a harmony" campaign be-
hind the candidacy Of Attorney Gen.
eral John w. Bricker, observers indi-
Gated Sawyer's withdrawal probably
would tend to lure anti-Davey Demo-
crats to the G.. o. p. fold.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Aids Debtors.

The Finance Ministry of China has
instructed native banks to give credit
extensions to debtors at the month
end settlement season to avoid finan-
cial embarrassment.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
DAVEY'S OPPONENT
QUITS RACE In OHIO
Democrats and Republicans See
Chances Enhanced by Saw
yer Withdrawal.

By the Associated Press.
GIN CINNATI, December TO-
Charles Sawyer, Democrat and former
Ohio Lieutenant Governor, was out Of
the race yesterday as an opponent Of
Gov. Matrin L. Davey for the Demo-
Evening star., 1935-12-10
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
TO MOVE JANUARY |
Drive for $36, 900 Launched to
Finance New Home in Former
Turkish Embassy.

The Columbia College Of Christian
Education plans to move about Janu-
ary into its new home, at 1708 Massa-
chusetts avenue, the former Turkish
Embassy Building.
It was announced yesterday that as
a preliminary to the move from present
quarters, 1924 H street, campaign to
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Pageant Of Civilization, by A. G.
Brodeur. Gigantic panorama of the
ancient world and the civilizations
that were forerunners Of our own,
Vas $500.
Our Prehistoric Ancestors, by H. F.
Cleland. The authoritative story OF
the beginning of man. Over $50 IL
lustrations. Was $500. Now--$1.22
Mansions Of Philosophy, by Will
Durant, great author Of the story OF
philosophy" discusses love, ethics,
morals, sex, politics, religion, in the
modern quest for happiness. Over
TOO pages. Was $500. ow--$1.4S
Once a Grand Duke, by Grand
Duke Alexander of Russia. The bad
boy of the grand dukes" defles the
revolution and escapes to write the
true story of what really went on in
Russia. Was $500. Now
The Barbary Coast, by Herbert
Asbury. Unfiinching account of the
sink-hole Of depravity and vice that
once made San Francisco's under
world the most dangerous spot in
America. Lusty, wicked, brutal days,
but fascinating to read about t-----$1
Modern Painting, by Frank Jewett
Mather. A fascinating outline of
artists, paintings and artistic move
ments, from the romantic 18th CEN
tury down to the modernistic present.
408 pages, 115 reproductions Of mod
ern paintings. Was $3.50. Now-$1.46
The Flying Carpet, by Richard
Halliburton. Daring escapades in an
sirplane over Europe, Asia, Africa.
Illustrated. Was S3.75. Now----$1
Halliburton, author Of THE Glorious
Adventure" goes to glamorous lands
of the South. Was $500. Now--s1
The Royal Road to Romance, by
Richad Halliburton. Reckless young
romanticist in fascinating corners
of world. Illustrated. Was $500.
Now ------------
Marie Antoinette, by Stefan Zweig.
NOTORIOUS queen whose life of fri
volity, extravaganza and scandal
ended on bloody guillotine. Illus
trated. Was $3.50. Now------S1.49
Nero, by Arthur Welgal. The
Singing Emperor" deemed the most
shocking "playboy" and libertine Of
all time. Was $500. Now------$1
Astronomy for Everybody, by
Simon Newcomb. New and revised
edition of this world famous book.
Was $3.50.
Forty Years Of Scotland Yard, by
r. Wensley. Considered best of police
memoirs. BY famed chief of G. I. D.,
the Yards amazing crimemill IL
lustrated. Was $2.75. Now----->$1
Great Works of Art and What
Makes Them Great, by F. w. Ruck-
stull. A common-senSe view of paint
ings and sculpture to impart joy and
appreciation to the layman. ITS re-
productions of paintings and sculp-
ture. Was $500. Now--------$1.S9
-Roget's Thesaurus, by C. o. S.
Mawson. An invaluable book for
every one who use the English Ian
guage All words, ideas. phrases
listed alphabetically under one head.
624 pages. Was $3.50. Now $l.SS
The New illustrated Natural His
tory Of the World, by Ernest Profile
roe, F. z. S. Twenty-four plates
in color, over 300 photographs.
Storehouse Of information authori-
tative and up-to-date standard en-
cyclopedia on subject
Outline Of History, by H. G. Wells.
This masterpiece of all time, de-
picting development of mankind
from dawn of history to present day,
now in one volume. Unabridged,
revised to include momentous events
Of last decade. Illustrations, maps,
charts, diagrams. 1925 pages. Was
soou. NOW $I'SS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

doing help this great mnerazed belt and the Territory of Alaska back reasonable prosperity It also promise of what the industry will do for all in the uture if full ad vantage be taken of our opportunities ALASKA JUNEAU, built up 20 years from struggling enterprise the largest tonnage producer of gold lode today the wod In all of its amfcaons employs 900 and around 1t has been built prosperous community of $500 souls, which has never throughout the depression the world has known felt the bangs of misery despair that with dlelness til now.
 But there many smaller mines and more come, sup porting labor this the greatest diversified mineral empire in the world It IS we'll for business of Juneau and throughout the whole of Alaska for that remember what mining has done for and IS still doing
 It has helped in absorbing unemployment and ng optimism and morale than all other basic industries bined!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

The mining industry of the Ter ritory serves every person sltuat- ed therein in some way or other and the Alaska Juneau's success, both from the point of profits to its stockholders and men em- ployed locally, contributes in'no small measure to the content ment and freedom from many financial worries, of its army of employees, as we'll as to the en- tire population of Juneau, Doug las and Gastineau Channel.
 And as such, 1t Is much more than a giant private enterprise :. 1t has been for many, many years the BANK" of the miner and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

The Alaska Juneau Mine handles the largest tonnage of ore of any lode gold mine in the world, yet the grade of the ore IS the lowest handled anywhere! In the point of gold production and profits
 The Alaska Juneau stands far from the top of the list. As an example of the possibilities offer ed by full development of the mining industry 1t carries a powerful lesson. As a proof of the fact that the golden rule is as efficacious in industry, as in prl- vate life, 1t IS an achievement all too rare. Here IS visual proof of what mining has done and IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

others where LABOR converted into CASH We fully real ze th and much the fullest extent both daily business and lives and wish do part impress ing upon every citizen of Alaska and this immediate munty
 In that purpose have subscribed to this advertisement which also expression of deepest appreciation of the forward looking helpful reliable in which the ALAS kA JUNEAU has aroused and maintained the interest of the mining world industry upon which rely great the eventual of we'll distributed freedom degree of - nanclal security and social rest
 And that all must, later, REALIZE that MINNG Tn all its forms the of great tradition the whole o Alaska and more immediate vicinity
 JUNEAU, DOUGLAS AND GASTINEAU CHANNEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
Paid Advertisement

nSpme mero y Business tsnd Ne Juneau Douglas and dGamalC lChmne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
RISE IN STOCKS
CHECKED BY
PR0FITING

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.NS0.
The stock market developed into
an eveningrup affair in its last
pre-ChristmaS session.
Strength was general at the
opening, with the aviations and
motors again prominent, but the
rise was checked later by profit
taking and holiday selling. Deal
ings were on a small scale, with
many traders absent from the
street.
There was little in the news
to influence the course of the
market. Business indices indi.
Gated a temporary lull after the
activity of the last few weeks.
Chrysler at 6-Year High
Chryler hit a new 6-year high
in the first hour on split-up talk
and then slipped back around
the previous close. General
Motors was in aggressive demand
and was over a point higher at
one time.
Douglas continued the buoyant
spot in the aviations with rise
of around a point but the rest
of the group quieted down.
Food stocks came to the fore
around midday in heavy dealings.
The forthcoming decision on the
AAA and predictions that it would
be held unconstitutional were a
factor. Standard Brands was
leader.
Steel shares did little of conse-
quence, rejecting the sharp drop
in operations announced yester-
day. Rails were as dull though
a firmer tone developed after yes
terday's unsettlement on the pend
ing fare reduction.
Mining Shares Mixed
Mining shares were mixed.
There was some irregularity in
the coppers, with Anaconda higher
and Kennecott under pressure.
Silvers were quiet.
The utility division was neg
lected. Liquors were under some
pressure though changes we're
small
Chemicals were steady. Amer
lean Can eased after yesterdays
rise on the extra dividend. Owens
Illinois Glass was a strong spe-
cialty, duplicating its years high.
Foreign exchanges marked time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
COTTON PRICES
HOLD STEADY

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.SO.
The cotton market held steady in
later dealings. at small declines,
although the issuance of two
notices against December brought
some liquidation into that month
and extended losses to IS cents a
bale. Lower Liverpool cables, the
imminence of first notice day
against January options, weak.
ened the market somewhat. Trad
ing was dull and price changes
restricted as a consequence of the
holiday tomorrow.
Scattered hedging was in evil
dence and the South, spot houses,
New Orleans and locals sold. The
trade, Liverpool, the Continent
and the Far East bought.
Tightness in the December con-
tract. which at the close yeSter.
day had advanced to 1913 points
over the distant option, October,
was due to a belated settling of
contracts by shorts in the month
who may now regret not having
done so prior to first notice day.
Today the spot month was meet
ing with some liquidation. AS no
tees were issued against it, De-
cember goes off the board today
at IL o'clock.
Toward noon the cotton market
was showing little change. De-
cember was quoted at 11.76, off 7;
March 11.27, off /; May 11.12. off
2, and July 1892, off 2 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
DEC. WHEAT UP
FURTHER

CHICAGO, Dec. "a GN.SD.
Widening of the spreads between
the three futures now being traded
here was the only feature today
of a pre-holiday market in grains.
December wheat, in which
something of a squeeze" has de-
veloped, advanced a cent. with the
result that the premium was
widened So cents over May, a
new peak for the season. Deem
Der is selling around $105, the
highest in more than two months.
May wheat lowered around 912
cents, little changed from yester-
day, widening its premium over
July, which represents the 1896
crop, to about 10 cents.
Near midsession wheat was l
cent up for December and down
to "a cent up for deferred options.
Corn was unchanged to 70 Of
cent down, and oats unchanged to
"a of a cent up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH. Dec. - GINS DAN
poultry, butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers. supplies limited).
Poultry steady. Heavy hens, 1902
light hens 1915; heavy springers, 4
pounds and over, 1909; under four
pounds. 1920; leghorn springers, l6@
il: young turkey hens. 25@2S; ROSTERS.
1904; heavy ducks, 5000; small
ducks, 16@1S geese, 1000; young toms,
25a2S: old toms, 2O921.
Butter easy. 90 score, 34A SO score,
33&.; IS score. 32&; standard. "a.
Eggs unsettled. Nearby current re-
ceipts Is; extra firsts, Is; white extras.
3Oa31.
Tomatoes steady. Florida SKIS pack.
$22543.25; SKI pack, $l.75 2.75. Chic
hot house, S-pound baskets, mediums,
Sl.5OG $50. Small, S1,351l5O, large,
Sl.2561.4o.
cabbage steady Texas round type, So
pound crates, S2.4O62.5s 4O-pound
crates. SIS South Carolina. ll3-bushel
hampers pointed type, $40, Savoy
type, Sl.25. Virginia, IN -bushel ham
pers Savoy type, s5c9N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Wheat and Rye Crops
Are Larger for 1885

The wheat crop for 1885 of At
countries reporting to the Depart
ment of Agriculture amounted to
1888, 1854 900 bushels, against g.
361 SIT 900 produced in 1884.
The 1885 rye production Of 80
reporting countries was placed at
e62,322,000 bushels. against $685.
i21 900 produced in those coun-
tries last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
Curb Exchange Pays Bonus

The New York Curb Exchange
is distributing a Christmas bonus
amounting to more than a weeks
salary to each of the 400 employees
of the exchange.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

a First Turtle What's old nan Bull
Frog croaklng about nowf
Second Turtle Same Old thing,
nothing q all Just likes to hear
his voice, ! guess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
WATERVILLE UNIT
 CHANGES BYLAWS
Casper Davis Legion Aux Hilary Plans lnstalla=
 ton November 2

The regular business meeting Of Unit of Casper s. Davis, Jr, post, American Legion Auxiliary, was held Friday evening at Fraternity hall, with Mrs. Hazel Northrop, president, in charge. A slight change in the bylaws was made, changing the regular monthly meeting night from the third Wednesday to the third Friday. Three delegates at large were elected to serve on the eXecu- tive board, Mrs. Mabel Seidcl, Mrs. Bessie Brickett and Mrs. Ruth Rooney.
 It was voted to hold installation of officers, who are to serve the next year, in cooperation with the post on November 9. Mrs. Bassett of New Haven will be installing officer for the auxiliary. Plans were also made to join the Armistice day pa- rade in Waterbury, November 10.
 As each member of all units and posts of the American Legion in Connecticut are to pay two and one- half cents each, toward a relief fund for the families of Legionnaires who were killed at Wallingford on re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Three Natural, WIXBS entertain CTS" Unico Barone presiding at the piano.
 Refreshments will be served after the meeting at the school cafeteria. Mrs. Richard Morrow and Mrs. James Dwyer are the hostesses.
 Members of the Mems Club of All Saints Church will meet at the Church hall tonight. Cribbage and pinochle will be played. Pinochle: Field and Evans vs. Chase and Weidemier; Stoddard and Hoffman vs. Wilson and Fisher; Blondeau and Somers vs. Lake and Hoffman. Baxter and Mclean vs. Chapman and Lancaster; Becker and Mclean vs. Windebank and Beach; Chase and Weidenier vs. Lake and Hoff- man; Baxter and Mclean vs. Reck- CT and Mclean; Baxter and Mo- Lean vs. Windebank and Beach.
 Cribbage-Rev. Samwell and Som- CTS vs. Ineson and Baxter; Blondeau and Stoddard vs. TnesSon and Bhx- ter; Ineson and Baxter vs. Beach and Windebank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Woman Enthusiast
 Included In List
 Of Eligibles Here
Mrs Elsie Jacobs Obtains Official Permit to Hunt in Connecticut - Birds, Water Fowl Season
 Opened Today-FOrester Posts Warning

issuing an order banning picnic fires in the state forests and parks brought worries to the hunters of this city and throughout Connecti- cut.
 This was due to the fact that to- night State Warden Hawes will con- fer with Superintendent of Fisheries and Game Arthur L. Clark on the question of banning hunting until the present dry season lets up. The woods are now so dry that danger ous fires are feared if hunters go through the brush smoking and discarding cigaret or cigar stubs or lighted matches.
 Conference Tonight
 The outcome of to-night'S con- ference is being awaited with much anxiety by the hunters. Several severe forest fires occurred yester- day, one of the most serious being located at Candlewood lake in New Milford.
 Pheasans and grouse were report ed plentiful to-day by leaders of the local fish and game associations. Hunting became official at sunrise this morning but must cease early at sunset. Special warning has been issued to hunters to use their eyes to better advantage this year when shooting pheasants. The state game warden promised severe punishment to those caught mistaking hen pheasants for cock pheasants.
 It is also reported that an ex- cellent season on water fowl is an- ticipated. The game commissioner has asked hunters to be as lenient as possible with quail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Leonard H. Hendler of 145 Plaza avenue has entered the U. s. Navy and hopes to be- come associated with the navy's radio division on completion of his training period.
 He was born in this city and is 8 graduate of Columbia gram mar school. He later attended both Crosby and Wilby High schools. He has been interested i'm radio for more than five years, and is now a fully h- censed amateur, having a trans hitting station of his own.
 Hendler will leave Wednesday to begin his training period at Newport, R. I. After the four months of training, he will take part in the competition for training in advanced radio work. Hendler at one time was CO., editor of Short Wave News, 8 Democrat radio feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Walter WincIaem
 Or BrOGdaCay
Man About TosUsa

Trade Rssistsrsd, Copyright isss Daily Mirror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
oL AUTOS SOLD TO MUSEUM

Duluth, Minn. WPJ George A, Sloan of Duluth has sold two asl- cient automobiles to g Los Am geles museum being developed by a California lumberman. One car was five-passenger Internation- al; the other, sporty one-seater made by an Ohio firm. They had been in storage for IS or 20 years, Sloan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

daddy Count Gason de RavenaD sinking rapidly Cauon Bordeaux France Harry Ruby songmth Candidate No. Mary Astors marriage list They probably Bill P0welJean Harlow expected momentay Her mother is readyng their shack Arthur Murray Duse" Did the siize
 Dorothy Fox of the o premiere .Whew? Isn't that Don De Leo with the E.. Smith, Jr.? When the Marx Brothers Nght Opera will the film roaring n- of Leo, the li0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
MILLDALE GIRLS
 PAINFULLY HURT
Victim of Hit-Run Accident Found UncOnciOus on
 Highway

Victim of a hit-and-run driver who left her lying along the high way unconscious and sped away in his car early Saturday night, Miss Ruth Wa1strom, IS, of Milldale, was still in serious condition at St. MaryS Hospital here today, though her condition showed slight im- provements. The girls battered body was found lying alongside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
425 Waterburians Licensed to Hunt

Waterbury-Meriden highway as the heavy stream of football game txafs fic from New Haven sped by
 Miss Walstrom was taken frSt t0 the office of Dr. R. E. Thalberg, who ordered her taken to the hospital here. The girl was unconscious when found, and the hospital re- ported sre had fractured skull and other serious injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

turning from the Legion convention at Hartford in August it was voted to collect this amount at the Mo- vember meeting of the local unit.
 Appointment of chairmen was made and busy winter is expected
 Lunch was served after the meet ing in charge of Mrs. Russell Will Hams.
 Mrs. Hazel Northrop, president of Davis Unit has been appointed me- moriars chairman for the second district for the ensuing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Four hundred and twenty-five Wa terbury hunters were eligible to-day to shoulder :heir guns as the sea- son on upland birds and water fowl opened. Of the 425 Water burians holding 1855 hunting hcens- es, only one of them is a woman. She is Mrs.. Elsie Jacobs of 22 Clinton street.
 Action to-day upon the part Of State Forester Austin F. Hawes in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
WOMEN RATED FIRST IN EGO

Des Moines, Ia. CUP).-Women are more prone to overrate them selves than men, a survey by the Drake University psychology de- partment has revealed. It was shown, also, that both men and women rate themselves higher than do their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Waterbury awaiting the monster masquerade auxiliary social Wednesday night Costumes confetti the makeup the affair which
 
 occasion is to be which shown in the photo personnel follows front row. Daniel Clifford Osuvan Bobby Conway left right Holeran, -. James Carroll and Edward McElLggott