davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Walter WilACIleIT
 On BrOGd1Cny tTrads RsEIaterrd Isas nniIy Mirror.
The PriOate Papers of a Cub Reporter
Isss. nniIy Mirror. Inc.

The PriUate Papers of Cub Reporter
 The London Engandl Sunday Dpatchs coumnis cOnnery Chapel made astounding dscoye the March 2oh edition Fifth never know left the business year ago to become film agent There
 The good joke my Is hlsnt BmmO Il hen zppo-yOu must mean zeppO bettah known as Zero
 Our Me Too Dept f.tisusd" sonilas. Howard Vincent have paid three cents for think themselves entitled to sayIor of i contributor. wsar:d by tn: paSnl.nx tions output lousy What of iG so beyond all doubt most usually write of paper
 in the Hoy"ood starring S s % Laughing ES
 s 5 % a aaa . along s @ M a~ ss s% ps dn t R Beautiful now many many a haveS"
 bridge goi'z Diet. %.hst could I.; play
 Criticism: In the current Time the story of the Notes s1,s French actress ,s suit against Pa: S Seu sIe stape '' very stylish in the New joints where which low brows mistake for the Gin Glaze.
 President Roosevelt finished his fishing trip giant turtle moscyed to the boat says one report to woo hm What makes one is that the turtle didn't ask favor % Grover Whaen % who once M said cu There's The, letter to to that the floods madder the fact that he'd like to be much-he you!
 Over at the NEG studios wle incidentally a s sns~s p s s SHe Resep If other people At height of the Khnsand da S en n ns % % wrre .. oner" asked "colones?" NO said among other things in "on Toes" ed o'n: Hmm hmmmd the speaker Life Like That If it were knock-t would have been all s.n s ss 5 Fsss say such things about such a rig right guy. guy ..
 don't" the retort of one Of the better knocke' they're put such words in dictionary"
 Globe says part: Mir wnshell and be; ginning shortly he will appear regularly pan @ to puh n amy % hna @ue credit of much his col York that intend publish only of n ns see o~ ~e eare M Edior have and h are % 1s S ee ' @ ;t %
 according of the , insiders CTS who * 3 n.1 @ s weekly sa9 c listeners listener tuning him in s'pt per 's % and three weekly And New Y0re 3 @ @ @ o s n snd @ s n o @ n M s than IA and fraction points ahead of the Number % Two man Allen Ripley third Baker ffth Bernie sixth These figures are contributed officials the business and said to be similar to the Crosey arithmetic
 Some of Schmeing ngJOe Louis sap arguing political matter Putting only against fight of contrary to Nazi politics Duke University is offering course in how to manage
 film theatre given Just of those them with such how to earn living the Tely Peggy Woods husband John V A. critic her novel (Star Wa gon) saying that the writing better than the Johnny think he H. eary critic who hell go to bat you You'll wind with lump on your head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
16O Automobiles Officially Tested Today
STAYS SOBER TO
 HEAR MAJOR

Stamford, Conn, April 14-(UP)-- All right, all right.
 Harold Husser, 29. appeared in police court today charged with in- toxication and breach of peace.
 His mother testified, "your honor, he was drunk five or six nights q week. He was only sober Sunday night because he wanted to hear Major Bowes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Secretary.

Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith, Lieutenant Cover nor Frank Hayes, Town Chairman John H. Crary, Controller Daniel J. Leary, County High Sheriff J. Ed ward Slavln, Police Commissioner Henry Minor and Superintendent of Police William J. Roach will be among tonight's honored guests.
 Seated at the speakers table, al- so, will be the officers of the club, among them President Henry Loughrain, Secretaries George Le- zotte and Burton Norton and Treasurer Hugo Guastaferri.
 Assisting MT. Ryle in arranging for tonight's event have been George Lezotte, Joseph Wagner and John r. Dunphy. Charles Belval has arranged a program of enter tainment. Reservations for the dinner dance are in charge of Neil Callahan, George Lezotte and James Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
WAS RESPONDENT

Noroton, April l4-UPJ--Des- pondency was believed today ta have caused Charles A. Noyd, 65- year-old jobles carpenter, to hang himself in his garage late yester- day. He had been dead about six hours, according to the medical ex- before the body was found by Mrs. Noyd when she returned home from work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

They hammeng certain phoney again oyer at Place e gantc last night understand said friend how you can say things about such right guy
 Oh then get him a dictionary" heckled another
 of of the better knockers theyre not allowed put such words in dictionary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

President Roosevelt finished his fishing trip giant turtle the boat report to whoosh him byeoye
 What makes that the turtle didn't ask favor
 with view polishing up Whaen who said IhereB
 logic a nighck?" On Miller relays the word that to that the floods all that God still running the world
 the fact that he'd he enves muche can't help hating you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Some boycott the Max Schmeng Louis scrap arguing a damaging political matter Putting only one Aryan against fight of contrary to Nazi politics Duke University offering course in how to manage credit Just Of those with such how to earn living the w. Tel Peggy Woods husband John w.
 critic read her novel (Star Wa liked it. saying however that the writing better than the story Johnny you'd think he still H. the Broadway who hell go o bat you You'll wind with lump on your head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
Defective Brakes,
 Faulty Headlights
 Lead In Rejections
Motor Vehicle Officials Disappointed in Small Number of Autos Presented-25,O0O Inspections Expected;
 Station Located on ThOmastOn Avenue

A crew of sta.e inspectors under the direction of Thomas Lumpkin of the state department of motor ve- hicles today began checking cars at the new testh lane on Thomas ton avenue in the second semi-an-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
-ANDON WARNS AGAINST TYRANNY, MONOPOLY IN US.

If we are to escape the shackles
of bureaucracy in governmental
life. And only by overthrowins
the one and resisting the other
shall we be able to open again
and keep open the gates of
equal opportunity now and in
the years to come.
Unless we do this as Ameri.
cans, and until this is done, our
struggle for equality Of justice
under the law, equality Of OPP
pOrtunity In every walk Of life,
will end only in catastrophe in
stead Of in the victory that will
vindicate our faith in ourselves
and reaffirm our faith in our
institutions.
Yours is the opportunity,
members of the graduating class,
to join the company of those
who will go forward, in a great
tradition, forward along the up
ward road that leads toward the
America which shall be, in very
truth, a homeland Of equal OPP
portunity for men and women
of honest toll and brave hearts
who will share with you the
glorious vision Of our country's
destiny.
May strength be given TO each
and every one of you TO fear
God and take your own part. +"
And wish all of you the best
of health, happiness and good
luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

tionS which will require all the
character and education you can
bring to- bear upon them. To
many graduating classes in
years gone by, the road ahead
seemed reasonably direct and
clear.
That was when the world was
moving toward more democracy
and a higher and broader stand
ard Of living. Even old countries,
long laggard in their institutions
of government, were gradually
extending more freedom and re-
spOnSibility to individual men
and women.
The productive genius of man.
kind was continuously bringing
forth new desirable things and
creating new wealth. Mans
ingenuity was bringing countries
and communities closer together,
enriching the chance for youth,
both spiritually and materially.
This onward march of democ.
racy, of increased freedom. ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
BUREAUCRACY
HELD MAIN
PERIL. HERE
shall be turned back from our
shores before it Is too late.
Must Choose Road

Must Choose Road
AS part of this question
you face a decision between
two views. You will have to
decide between a stationary So
ciety and one of progress and
advancement. One Of these
views presupposes we have
reached the end Of the road in
our national development. Now
this is not a particularly new
view. Henry Adams wrote years
ago that over the last two CEN
turtles, men frequently believed
that a stationary period was
near.
The same belief was current
in the early 1905. Our bust
ness expansion up to then had,
been largely created by an ex-
banding Western frontier.
Then, as now, some said that
we had come to a halt, and
that opportunity would be less
in the future than in the past.
But our people had faith in
themselves and in the cOun-
try's future, and they Quickened
that faith with works. A new
era was opened up. This new
era brought on many mistakes,
many inequalities and many
sins Of omission and commits
sion.
But in spite Of its mistakes
and inequalities. it nevertheless
produced the most widespread
prosperity the world had ever
known, with more new things
coming within the reach Of
the average man than ever be-
fore.
The other one of these two
views is held by those who in
siSt that we have no more
reached a stationary stage now
than we had in the COS.
I do not believe that America
has come to the end Of the
road Of individual opportunity
and I would like to have you
share that conviction with me.
The vision Of the future of
America which I would have
you make your own Is full Of
hope and encouragement for
the members Of this graduating
class and for young Americans
everywhere.
Avoid Dictatorship
I see the road ahead for you,
and for those who will come
after you, stretching upward,
but always onward, toward the
goal of Americas destiny.
This road, as I have said be-
fore, and as shall continue to
say. because firmly believe it.
avoids the tyranny of monopoly
and economic dictatorship, in
all fields of honorable endeavor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

peared to be. as a great his
torian said, THE forward move
ment Of history" That move
ment is now being turned from
its course. Some of the other
countries of the world arc head
ing in opposite directions from
democracy and freedom. The
truth is, we seem to be witness
ing one of the great retreats of
history. We shall have to decide
whether this retreat of civiliza-
ton shall spread to our own
country, or whether this retreat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
40 6. W. Students
To Receive Awards

George Washington University
will celebrate class night in the
university yard tonight at 8 p. m,
when 40 students will receive
awards for leadership.
Paul Moates, president of the
graduating class, will present the
senior class mantle to next years
president, Afford Heckel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Pair Wed 50 Years
Celebrating Tonight

Fifty years of married life will
be celebrated tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. White with a fam.
lily party at their residence, 1904
First st. N. w.
The couple came to Washing
ton from Butler, Pa, in 1902,
White taking a post in the Gov
eminent Printing office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Girl, IS, Returned
To Her Home Here

Mildred Meyers, 10. of 1863
Twenty-eighth st N. W., set out
to see the world yesterday after
noon, starting with Quantico, Va.
At Fort Hunt she was so tired
she stopped at a CCC camp.
Officers called the park police,
who returned her home late last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
PLANT like SOFT CLOTH
New Waldorf now 46%
softer, more comfortable

Crumple few sheets of the new
Waldorf. Note the new clothlike
"pliancy"-the extra strength.
Made by greatly improved paper
machines, 1t is 46% softer, more
comfortable than a year ago. Com.
pletely wrapped to keep out dust
and germs, Waldorf Is a greater
value than ever at the same low
price. Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-11
SUMMONS

SoN1N!oINS
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hennenin. District Court, Fourth Ju-
dicial District
Evelyn Catherine Far'av. Plaintiff,
vG. John Fa~lev, Defendant.
~uT- STATE on wTN~rcNT IT.
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You. John Fsrlev. arc hcrehv s-rr
noned and reurirrd ~ answer IT,
"ornlaint of the pl"intiff in the above
entitled action. which complaint hao
been filed in the office IF IRE Clerk ~
-Ie above named District Court in the
"itv of Wirnearcl'e. COUNT Of Her
nenin. State oe Minnesota, and to
serve cow Of vo~r answer TO the
sid cc~,rlairt unon the subscriber 1T
his office. d15 Masonic Temple. in
spid c;tv. r-i+h;~ +hirtv f301 dav ate
service &C the summons rnor vow
nxolr-e;ve 90 thn Ia~ If er~', service
,r1 IS ~or F~;' ~ a,e--o~ fro c,;i
rorr'"i,t w;+h;n TINE .fo-eea;I ~.
n'>i~tiF in this action will a-rlv r.
the court fcr the relief prayed for
in said complaint.
Alfred A. Dopaphue.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
AS Masonic Temple,
Main Ae7e
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated Feb. a, 1886.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-11
Legal Notices

File No. 47S93
Order for Hearing Petition for Proof
of Will, Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN; IN PROBATE
COURT
In Re Estate of Isaac Mcclellan, De-
cedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove
Will
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, if any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
March %, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of Cath
crime Stiehl, of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, for the allowance of an
instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of said Decedent
and the probate thereof and for Let
tiers thereon, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hear
ing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the dat
hereof all c-oditrrs of sid De"oAert
file their claims in this Court. Proofs
will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, July 6. 1925. at 10 o'clock
A. M. in the Court House in Mime
apots. Minnesota.
These orders shall he published IL
the Twin City Herald and cory
mailed ~ each of thn he're 'a~ateee
and devisees of said Decedent at
least Ia DAYS before the date of said
hearing on the retition tn rrova will
(SEAI. or PROBATE COT1pT\
WITNESS the HON. MhNIFv 7
FOSSFFN. .'~age 90 o~oArtn
Court, this 9th day of Fehrrerv
1886.
Ernest p rorenz,
Clark Of Probate Court
Alfred A. Dora~hne,
415 Masonic Temple
Attorney.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-11

=, 1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court or be
forever barred. Proofs will be heard
and claims examined and adjusted
before this Court on Monday, July
6, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published in
the Twin City Herald and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees of said Decedent at least
IA days before the date of said hear
ing on the petition to prove will.
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY l..
FOSSEFN, judge of Probate Court.
his 4th day Of February, 1886
Ernest P. Lorenz.
Clerk of Probate Court
SEAL OF PROBATE COURTl
fired A. Donaghue,
'ttrrney.
''5 Mascni" Temple
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-04-11

File No. A772f
Order e.- H~-~;no Position for Proof
Of VIII. Lirfi.in. Tire 70 File
Claims ard for Hearing
TI~r~>p
STArr Nr MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF uFNNEpTN
sI,fsp1yIrATE COURT
M IT, Srs.ste of Jennie F1erenc'
also Known as Mrs. r. B
C4Yn5kE2M. NeenSent.-
TT rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. If anv thev
have. before this Court on Monday
Msreh 2. 1885. at 10 O'Clock A. M.
IN tire Court Hcrse in Minneen"lis.
Minnesota. whv +he ,etition ef A'lie
May Lame, Of Heoneoin County, Min
nesota for the allowance Of an In
strrment purporting 60 he the last
VIII and Testament Of said Decsdent
and the probate thereof and for Let
tiers thereon, should not be granted.
osdss b FIls Claims and Tor Hsasiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
as a substitute for other pro grams
SEEK RETURN OF AAA

Farm leaders meeting here want ed AAA and it's fatter benefits to replace the present soil conservation benefit plan Those from the Mid
 west and South had a special req son for preferring AAA, which was expressed by Secretary Wallace in one of his books. There he said: Producers of wheat, corn, cotton and tobacco will not receive quite as much money for their work under the new (Soil conservation program as they did under the old Producers in the East and the Far West will receive somewhat more. 7"
 Wallace says frankly that crop insurance alone might be disas- trous if two or three successive fat crop years resulted in piling up a large surplus of crops paid by farmers lin kind" as premiums. He insists crop control measures must go along with insurance.
 Just how and in what form the premiums will be collected is not settled upon. Eastern farming in- wolves less risk than much Vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
HOW IT WORKS

To a layman Jne whole insurance plan appears unutterably complex, and perhaps likely to involve TnlIct field work, either on the part of cooperating farmers or department employees AhA M
 For instance, say a rather haz- ardous crop area in the Dakotas is to be blanketed under one general rate, subject to modification to fit the loss experienced on each farm Each farm must be classified, not only as to the type of farm land but as to the type of farmeryi Then rate must be fixed for that far1 That involves much machinery, and dickering with farmers about prem iumS. seA FA r. afs q \
 By paying farmers for crop loss es in lean years with part of the surplus collected as premiums in fat years, Wallace expects with the aid of crop control agencies, tc m ot h out the surplus-shortage cycle that at times makes farming a gamble. ..S .a -gs. !! Incidentally, he estimates pre-. miums will be arranged to prevenl inept farmers slipping in on { marginal tract and collecting in. surance benefits for crops they fai l to grow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
Webster's Desk
 In Senate Retained By Republicans

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The oldest desk on the Senate floor once occupied by Daniel Webster will remain in Republican hands during the next Congress, despite the election tidal wave which sent fourteen Democratic Senators over to the opposition side of the cham Der.
 Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine, whose seat was not al stake, will keep the Webster desk in the center of a small Republican island, completely surrounded by Democrats.
 Because they rolled up the most lop-sided majority since the Civil War, Democratic Senators will take over both sides of the Chamber ordinarily split into equal sections by the middle aisle.
 Tentative plans call for sixty one Democatic desks on the left side of the floor and fourteen or the right. Surviving Republicans will be grouped in seventeen seats just in front of the Presidents chair on the right-hand side of the aisle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
Diplomatic Test
 Dates Finally Set

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The State Department announces that examinations for admission to the foreign service would henceforth be conducted annually in September. During the depression years the examinations have been held only at long intervals. Successful can didates will be appointed to the service as openings are available.
 The next examination will be on September 13, 1887, and will be held in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Dem yer New Orleans, St. Louis, St. Paul, San Francisco. Seattle and this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
Working with Wood ss'a'
 Helping Cure litter,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10.-- Got the jitters? N "
 Then group of Knoxville busi- ness men recommended you 'adopt woodworking as a hobby. rsF q,
 There's a swivel chair by day shop by night brigade" here turn ing out anything from whisk broom racks to floor lamps.
 They work in basements equipped with buzz and jig saws, lathes, dril presses and perhaps jointers. <
 James s. Hall, business mar bitten by the woodworking bug, says: Helps you to forget credit risks and beats golf as a test ot skill" q. @8s 4xe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
CHRISTMAS SOCIAL
 PLANNED BY B.P.W

The Business and Professional Women are looking forward to theil annual homecoming dinner on De- cember 21. A number of young women, who are away from theil own homes during the holidays are to be the guests of the club fol the evening.
 Mrs. H. S. Graves is chairman of this Christmas Social and those assisting her are: Mrs. Anna Snow, Mrs. Stanley Nowicka, ano Mrs. M. J. Wilcox. The affair will be given at the home of Mrs. David Waggoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
Airline Claims
 Traffic Record

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-United Air lines claims a new worlds record, with 9,978,000 traffic n-miles dur ing the first nine months of 1886, an incraese of 17,3 per cent over a year ago. Harold Crary, Vice-Presi- dent in charge of traffic, said that the figure surpassed that of Gov ernment monopoly airlines in Eur ope. Traffic ton-miles represent the movement of a ton of payload one mile, figuring a passenger and his baggage at 200 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
FARM LEADERS DO NOT WORRY
 SECY, WALLACE
Crop Insurance Plan Is Co ing Right Over Des-
 pite Opposition

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Secre- tary Wallace wasn't knocked back on his launches when the farm leaders meetings here sort of thumbs -downed his crop insurance plan.
 He came right back at them with a speech before land grant college officials in Houston, Tex. Tt does seem probable to me-" he said, that crop insurance is likely to fall within the range of permanent constructive measures" Right quick ly he added, however, that "it can not and is not expected to serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
SEEKS BROTHER

Charles P. Heishman of Wardens- vile, w. Va, is trying to locate his brother, John J. Heishman, 51, who is believed to have come to Alaska within the last two years according to letter to the Mar shal's office. The West Virginian describes his brother about 5 feet 9 inches tall, brown hair and eyes and weighing around ITS pounds. He was in Seattle in 1884 and is thought to have come here since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

ern farming. Because of this, AHA officials doubt whether "a blanket rate based on average loss expert ence over the nation would work. Fasteners, with low risk ,ifarniB
 would not come in. Westerners would rush in, and throw the plai, out of balance. M iszsss-, ssaSt
 Inside you learn Wallace at pred- ent leans toward a premium based on loss experiences on each farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

tunities to indicate his preference of a party leader in 1920 He adopt ed a hands-off attitude although or probably because-his son-in-law, William G. McAdoo, was one of the leading candidates for the Presi- dential nomination, which went to James M. Cox.
 characteristically discreet Coolidge silence when Republicans. got down to the business of choosing a poten- tial successor to him in 1928. How ever, he did make campaign speech es for Herbert Hoover after the latter's nomination.
 TnmnrronU. Third Tarr,1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

Prior to an earthquake in 1886, Shaking Rock, a balanced boulder at Lexington, Ga, could be moved by the pressure of one finger: The quake destroyed some of it's ball ance, but even now the great stone can be rocked by a small child.