davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Another Case Of Masculine Treachery
The "Other Woman" Features
Again-Better Let Mr.. Husband Go
and Wait for a More Worthy Love.

Cor advice, write to Make Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIG
Minnesota Ave, Kansas City, Kans.
For personal reply send self-addressed
stamped envelope).
Make Miller: My case is Just like
Forsaken Willie's, except I am For
saken Fannie. My husband left me
for another woman, and after 1 read
your letter | wrote to him. | clipped
your letter and SEN it to him. And
that man amt wrote a line to me.
He still goes with the other oma
So you see he does not want me. Now
what more can | do?-Fannie May.
Fannie May: Your case is a sad
one, but no sadder than those Of many.
From what you say, it seems that you
have done your part and | c~ongratu-
late you. Now, if this mar no longer
cares for you, the wise thing to do is
to forget him and hope to find one
more worthy of you and your love-
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Useless Parliament

The parliament convened by Charles
I on June IS, 1925, adjourned to OK
ford August ]. and dissolved August
IL, having done nothing but offend the
king, was designated the useless par
lament.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Elephant Good Swimmer

The elephant swims magnifcentty.
end a remain afloat for "a hours.
AS a rule 1t swims very low In the
water. but SO long as 1t can keep its
trunk above the surface It can breathe
quite comfsrtably.-Tit-Bit Magazine.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
The Great Puenees

The Great Pyrenees is a large. white
dog Of the Newfoundland type. 1t is
thought that the Landsee-Newfound-
land owes its black and white color
ing to an admixture Of Great Pyrenees
blood.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Athens First Written Laws

The Draconian Code In the Seventh
century. B. G., was Athens first writ
ten code. AS nearly every violation Of
these laws was a capital %offense, De
mades, the orator, said that "Draco's
code was written In blood"
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Shoe Heels Persian Idea

: Ehoe heels are Of Persian origin,
and were originally attached to san
dals 50 wearers might keep their feet
above the burning sands.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
THE v LINING

Those who predicted a few months ago that
the United States would shortly be flooded
with silver, due to the Treasury purchasing
program, will have to revise their views, ac-
cording to Rene Leon, the well-known monetary
expert. According to Mr.. Leon, little silver
is available anywhere on earth today. The
result is that the demand must soon exceed
supply-with rising silver prices following.
The outlook, consequently, for renewed
activity in the mining industry is better. Slim
ulated demand for silver, at a profitable price,
will put men to work, cause heavy capital in
vestments, and lead to general industrial ex-
panSiOn.
a society belle seldom has a ringing
laugh.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
No V

Jud Tunkins says II he had his life
10 live over he suspects he'd make lust
as many mistakes. only mebbe they'd
be q different kind.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
WHO SUFFERS MOST FROM HEAVY TAXES

It should be everlastingly emphasized that
the tax problem is every citizen problem
whether he is a millionaire or a worker for
wages.
It should likewise be emphasized that the
tax problem is of greater significance to talk
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
SAVE YOURSELF FRONT ROAST

Have you ever noticed a charred beam par
tltion or piece of woodwork in your
house and wondered if there was anger of lids
catching fire. That charring was probably
caused by the intense heat radiated by a smok-
eplpe CT part of a furnace or stove nearby
Engineers of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters state that such conditions. pre-
sent a very great fire hazard, epescially dur
ing Sevre cold wather, when heaing eqipment
is run at full capacity. Official records indi-
cate that 10 per of the total fire loss in the
United States is caused byheatingequipment.
Burnable materials placed too close to the
equipment account for a large portion Of this
loss.
different kinds of heaters require VARYING
distances between the hot metal and woodwork
The old type Of stove that glows red hot should
be at Least three feet from burnable materials.
More modern stoves, with an outer casisg Of
permitting air to circulate between this outer
casing of metal and tn. actual fire box. re-
qulre a one-foot clearance, as does the domest-
lc type OF cooking stove having a fire-clay lin
ing and a water jacket. Experience indicates
even solid masonry is poor insulation against
continuous high temperature and that circula-
ton of air is needed to proven dagerous heat
from being conveyed to burnable materials.
Attention should be given to he clearance
above heating devices as well as at the front.
sides and rear; also to smoke pipes-in fact any
device or apparatus that my give off heat at
sufficiently high temperatures to ignite com
bustible materials. All hot water and low
pressure steam heating boileri should be cover
ed with asbestos insulation.
The smoke pipe is a great source Of dancer
and every effort should be made 70 nrotect
adjacent combustible ceilings, beams and par
titions from its radiated heat.
Following these simple instruction NAV
save your home-and the lives of loved ones
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

"The pump has been primed, the nation is
on its way to prosperity. Charles M. SchwaI
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

Some men are constantly trying to lower
the record for meanness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

1t is childish to speak Of recovery first and
reconntruction afterwards. Franklin d
Roosevelt.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

Naples has 25o churches and 50 chapeIs
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

As a memorial to DR.. Sun Vat Sen, foun'
der of the Chinese republic, a grove of 5000
trees has been planted in Siyukang hills near
Canton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

SEVERAL GOOD THINGS
DOR a warn day try the following
= cooling and delightful dish:
IaIIiad HoncomnA

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of gel
attn In one-fourth of a cupful Of cold
water. Dissolve in one quart of hot
eonsomme. Pour into bouilloh cups
and chill, or pour into a shallow pan and
when chilled cut into cubes or beat
with a fork, before serving in the cups.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
A MILLER WRITES.

Cor The Literary Service Bureau
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

and light shares. FavoriteS were
United Gas Improvement, Public
Service, Consolidated Gas, and
North American.
General Motors assumed the
leadership of the motors with a
gain of more than a point which
put it to the best levels in months.
Auburn also was strong, but
Chrysler was a relative laggard.
American Can staged a fresh
squirt which carried up about three
points to new high for the year,
while Allied Chemical, Air Reduc-
tion,, Dupont and several other
"blue chips" rose lesser amounts.
Electric Auto-Lite was strong in
the motor equipments rising more
than a point while Briggs and
Borg Warner scored smaller gains.
There was little to feature the
railroad shares which were dis
tinctly firmer after heSitancy at
the opening. Atchison, New York
Central, Union Pacific and South
ern Railway finished with gains
running to a point or more.
Farm equipments followed j. I.
Case higher and mail order shares
moved up in sympathy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
COTTON STAGES
RALLYAT CLOSE

NEW YORK, June % G.N.SO.
Cotton futures staged a rally at
the close today as new buying
was influenced by a late upward
surge in stocks, the list finishing
SO cents a bale higher at the
best levels of the day.
The domestic trade, Far East
ern sources, local operators and
Liverpool were in the van of the
late buying wave, which easily
offset the scattered offerings
from spot firms and the South.
Final quotations were 4 to 9
points higher, with July up 9 at
1859; october up 6 at 1929; De-
cember up 6 at 11.31; January
up 6 at 1872; March up Z at
11.38, and May up 4 at liza.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
GRAIN FUTURES
TURN LOWER

CHICAGO, June % T.N.S0.
Favorable weather over the
greater part Of the belt led to
scattered selling Of grains in
early dealings here, prices yield
ing as much as 1Ac before en-
countering support.
~ Near mid-session prices were
around the bottom with wheat
rs to 11sc off, corn 12 to Ac
off, oats u to Zee off, rye "a to
11sc off.
Winnipeg wheat was unchanged
to 1sc higher at mid7session.
Liverpool closed % to u pence
up, or about as due. Rotterdam
closed unchanged to 1ac up.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Film Stockholders
To Get New Stock
international News Service

Shareholders of Twentieth Gen.
fury Pictures Corporation and Fox
Film Corporation will receive as a
result of the merger Of the two
companies 1,250.000 shares Of new
common, to be divided equally be-
tween the two, Joseph Schenck,
head Of Twentieth Century, re-
ports.
Stockholders of Fox will receive
one-quarter of a share Of new COM
mon and one-half a share of new
preferred. In the aggregate. Fox
stockholders will receive $36,000,.
900 Of new $3.50 preferred Of $40
par.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 1-32 per
sent disc0nnt q $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

picion arises. I,
for one. suspect
that there is
something back
of this special
a t t a C K, and
that it is mere
ly an entering
wedge.
We have rea-
son to infer
t h a t If the
death sentence
were pa S S e d
u pom utility
holding CO m
panieS, an at
tempt would be
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

into new high
ground for the
recovery today
with gains run
ming to 3
points.
Utility shares
were by far
the best per-
formers. Trad
erS inspired by
Washington &C.
counts of more
m O d ificationS
of the holding
COMPANY bill
bought heavily
into the power
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
NOranda Earnings
Decline in Quarter

Noranda Mines, Ltd, estimated
net profit for the quarter ended
March 81 was $1,257,344, after
charges, equal to Sc cents per
share, against net of $1,645, 796
or 70 cents per share in the first
quarter of 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

,cae ~ e.io Pr th,S vn.r WIZ 11 w.
out warrants ("I dividend. ~ riEhtA
Years hiEh and low prices carried to previous close
Dividend rate In dollars in oarenthOseA (NotOI Extra
Splendid increases are reported in the sales and
earnings of key industries in the field Of building
material, equipment and modernization ma
chinery. Crosey Radio Corporation refrigerator
sales for April, 1885, were SO per cent above
April, 1894. Kelvinator Corporation showed SO
per cent increase in shipments for the six months
ending March, 1885, over similar period last year
Servel, Inc, showed an income of $4,000 for
the sx-month period ending April 80, 1885, COM
pared with deficit of $177,000 the same period
last year.
Westinghouse Electric's sale of refrigeratorS
was up 200 per cent for the quarter ending March
Splendid increases are reported from Birming-
ham Sash and Door, Philip Carey Manufacturing
Company, Johns-Manville Corporation, Libbey
Owens Ford Glass and United Brick and Tile.
Lehigh Portland Cement report an income of
$665,000 fo- the 12-month period ending March 81,
1885, compared with deficit of $4,000 for the
same period ending March, 1884.
With May retail trade about on a par with
May of last year, Hardware Age reports that
hardware merchants are hopeful that trade for
the rest OF the season will at least balance that
of last summer But early June business had suf-
fered from the uncertainties of the NRA situa-
ton.
Though many large concerns announce their
intention of continuing under voluntary codes,
with wages and hours and working personnel
intact, the magazine reports there Is assurance
that lay-offs or changes In smaller firms may
not curtail buying. = -
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
SMALLER UNITS
SEEN AID To
CAPITALISM
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economic,
New York University

It is so obvious that there is no
good reason for picking on utility
holding companies only, that sus.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
MOTOR, UTILITY
SHARESLEAD
RECOVERY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June % G.N.S0.
"A burst of strength at the close
led by the motors, utilities and
industrials sent the stock market
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
PAYS ON ARREARS

John B. StetSon declared a
dividend Of 81 per share on &C.
emulation, payable July Is to
stock of record July /, bringing
balance due to 81 per share.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

AZ 2N zonits Products. 80 3
(a) Optional o (b) Partly extra Cc)
Cd) Extra
ationA cent In stock. (m) Special (n) Paid in
1884 Cr) Paid this Cww) With (xw) With.
out warrantH g! Ex dividend. a. Ex rights
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high and low prices previous close.
Dividend dollars in DarenthoseR (NotOI Extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, overworked blood
makes you feel weak
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.

BODILY WEAKNESS is only one
Id Of the many symptoms of a low
red -hlOOd-ccll count. Loss of appetite,
underweight. nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The rcd-hlOOd-celis must he up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh Oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic. in the absence of any
organic disease. should help YOU get
those vital red-bloOd-cells back up tn
normal. Ii will make you eniov YOUR
food and help your digestion. too. It
is a scientific medicine. los years of
success Just try it and you. too. may
soon feel Ike yourself again" Insist
on : SIS. Tonic in the blood red Gel
Iophane wrapped package. The larger
sire is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and Is more economical. too.
Al al Drug stores. CSSS. Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
CLUB ENJOYING OUTING

Exchange Group Stages Golf Tour
ncy in Johnson County.
The annual outing Of the Indian
apOlis ESCnange Club was held to-
day &c the johnson County Country
Club near Franklin. Golf tourna-
ments for men and women. horse
shoe pitching and other contests are
on the program. A chicken dinner
was 70 be served in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Buy your summer clothes on this
plan, wear them while you pay.
A small down payment and ten
weekly payments and your pur-
chase is complete. Open to all
responsible parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

(Continued from Page 1.) showing that 308 more houses were built in Waterbury last year.
 The list also shows that 10,0S1 acres of land are taxable in Water bury, the assessment against them being $4,S14,915. House lots total- ing 24,532 are assessed for $35,- O34.754, which, added to the houses assessment, make up more than half of the total grand list assessment of $162, ,655.113. In 1898. the grand list total was $162.- 46s.s94.
 Barns, sheds, and such, number ing 5,111 are assessed for $3,465.645.
 One hundred and sixty-six buildings used for mills, shops and so forth, make up a sizeable item of the grand list, in the assessment figure of $1S,457.530. There are 2,22O buildings used for business, mercantile and other purposes as- sessed at STATISTICS.
 Two other interesting items on the grand list are the 21S neat cat- tie in the city, assessed at $12,940 and the 748 sheep, swine and poul- try, appraised at only $65O. The above named items are only the major items of the grand list.
 The tax rate for 1885 is S2 mills, which is lower than the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

| The, protracted fight over the
 bill in congress ended with agree ment on the conference report worked out by a group of repre-
 sentatives and senators. After the house had adopted the
 conference report, 317 to 70, 1t was
 carried by messenger to the senate. After two hours and two more abortive efforts to have the re. port approved, the senate finally
 accepted the report by a vote of
 66 to 13.
 We can put three and half million men to work for $4,000,000,
 900 dollars, starting whenever they want" Hopkins said. r This would mean the expendi-
 ture of $1o,950,000 a day, or $456,- 621 every hour during the year. It was learned that the EZRA
 already, through 8 slow and grad
 ual process, has put 2,200.000 per sons on work-relief at g. wage ot
 about $27.50 8 month. President Can FIX Wages The average wage on work -reliei
 under the $4,88O, 000,O0 program Twill be about $50.a month, although
 the bill gives the President author. Pity to fix wages and requires the payment of prevailing rates or federal buildings. Under the work-relif program
 the administration will begin. im- n1ediateIy to taper off it's relief rolls.
 Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickcs, who also is public works ad-
 ministrator. will have a new fund
 of $900, 100000 for loans and grants to states and cities for self
 liquidating projects.
 A quarter of this allocation must
 be spent for labor. He expects to
 have $450, 100000 for low-cost
 housing projects.
 Great Sum To Spend
 Washington, April 6 = (UP) =
 Four billion. eight hundred and eighty million dollars - the sum the New Deal Is preparing to spend
 in it's greatest employment drive - is almost as much money as Is
 in circulation in the entire United
 States.
 All the coin and currency in all
 the banks, in peoples pockets and
 everywhere else outside the treas-
 ury totals only little over half
 billion dollars more than the re- lief appropriation. That may give you an idea of
 how much money .880,000.OOO is.
 These things may help to. It is equal to two-thirds the
 value of all the gold in the United
 States and almost one-fourth of all
 the gold in the world. It is one-cleventh of last years entire national income. If you had $4,SS0.000,oo0 you
 could, on the basis of assessed real estate valuations, buy more than half of Manhattan or all of Brook lyn.
 You could buy three Chicagos four Los Angeles or 65 cities llke Lincoln, Nebr. If you were frugal and wanted to spend $4,88O. 900, 900 slowly -
 say at the rate of just $4 a min- ute or a mere $4,760 & day Well, If you had started spend ing $4,760 a day the day Christ was born, you would still be spend l ing in the year 2321.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Holy Hour Services
 Impressive Feature
Mems Mission Exercises Tonight of Special Sgnii- 4 cance-C Closing Ceremonies Tomorrow Afternoon

This week was the mems week of the mission. During the coming week the Italian mission will be conducted. Blessing of babies and little children will take place tos morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Blessing for sick children will also be given at this service.
 Papal Blessing
 The mems mission will formally close tomorrow afternoon at o'- clock. A sermon will be delivered by one of the missionaries and the men will renew their baptismal vows. The Pope,s blessing will be imparted and benediction of the blessed sacrament will take place. During the renewal of their bap. tismal promises the men will hold lighted candles.
 The missionaries have promised the men that the closing exercises will be finished before { o'clock. This will enable them to hear Father Coughlin's regular Sunday radio broadcast if they wish to.
 The forty hours devotion. which began yesterday and which is be- ing continued throughout today. will close tomorrow night with a si cial service. This service will also mark the opening of Italian mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Seuen Millions To
 Return To Some Job
(Continued from Page ID

tion to handle the Victory Drive" against the depression and to sound the keynote of the New Deals mightiest campaign for recovery.
 Relief directors, who for weeks have been scraping the bottom of their coffers to provide day-today relief, waited impatiently to begin the New Deal' in providing sus- tenance for approximately 20,500.- 900 persons now on federal relief rolls.
 Relief Administrator Harry IIor- kins said ,$4,00O.O0O.00o would be sufficient to put 3.500,0OO persons on public work in one year. It has been estimated another 3,500,000 persons would be absorbed in pri- vate industry as the result of fed- eral expenditures.
 Should that spark of activity catch and spread = and the the- ory of the administration is that 1t will = other thousands and per- haps millions may go back to gain full employ.
 11,0OO Unemployed
 The. estimate of 20,500,0o0 on re- lief rolls includes women and chll- dren, dependents of men who are out of work. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor estimated unemployed to- day at approximately 11,000.00o.
 If the administrators hopes are realized that number would be TO- duced by more than two-thirds. in the next wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
ADOLPH SCHLOSSER W AS EXONERATED

(Continued from Page 1.)
 proceeding slowly. He was a properly licensed operator of mo- tor vehicles and has beer driving a car since 1920. When he reached point near Melbornes gasoline station Poulin ran from between two cars that were parked on the left hand side of the road into the roadway. He was struck by the left front fender of Schlosa. CTS car and thrown to the ground, sustaining severe injuries. Schloss- re did not see Poulin before he was struck and due to the fact that Poulin was running to cross the street and came from between the, parked cars, there was little that Schlosser could do to avoid striking him. An eye witness tes- tified that the car did not travel moro than three or four yards after striking the boy. Poulin was taken to the Waterbury hospital, where he died on the 22nd day of March, 1895.
 I find that said death was due to intracranial injuries sustained in the manner heretofore de- scribed, but that said injuries and death were not due to the criminal negligence of the said Adolph Schlosser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, April 9th A. D. ESTATE OF Mary Murphy, late of Waterbury, In said District, deceas-
 Upon the application of Denis Murphy, praying that letters Of ad. ministration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on ne more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro, bate office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 10th day of Apyil "A. D. 1885 at 4:15 o'clock In the afternoon (Standard TimeD ana that notice be given of the pen dency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time III some newspaper having q publicq- ton in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from wa, terbury, a copy of this order 10 ali parties interested and residing with out the Probate District of Water. bury on or before the 7fh day or April, 1885.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAMY,, 4-e-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Raymond Hamilton
 WlL Be Executed
tContinued from Page !,

to escape again before the lethal current. at Huntsville strikes him.
 "They can burn me-" he said, "but- it's the truth that never killed anyone In my life."
 Dozen Guns Faced Him
 Hamilton was armed with two revolvers when caught but he was looking down the barrels of dozen shot guns and pistols and had no chance to use them. A half dozen times since his sensational escape from the death house with three other prisoners, he had been trapped only to shoot his way to freedom. A bullet wound in his neck, not entirely healed. certified that he had not emerged from these brushes unscathed.
 Officials believed the exact toll of Hamilton's depredations since his escape never would be known. At least 30 bank robberies in Texas, Louisiana. Arkansas and