davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Raymond Alexander, 1926 S.
"a St, Is i'll.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Mrs. Earlene Combs, 3119 Il
ST., who has been i'll at a local
hospital, has returned to her
home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Mrs. Velma Owens Lee re-
mains very i'll at a local hospi-
tai.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
Open House, Wed, Dec. %

Open House, Wed., Lee. 70
Noodson Center Will hold lis
annual Holiday Open House
beginning lee. %. IN the oven
ing, Young People Groups viii
stage a play and social in the
Settlement Gym, y and q SITS.
Clubs and classes Of the House
will hold an exhibit of haudi-
work and other activities.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Little Frances Starks, 5217 S
% st., is ii.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Houses to rent 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 to 10
rooms.
Buy yourselfabusiness
For sale all kinds of businesses
Many other bargains in property
$50, 500, S150 to $500 down.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Mrs. Lillian Bryant of Schuy-
Ter, Neb., is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Harris, 2810 w
street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Mrs. Margaret Bolds, City
Missionary Of Bethel Baptist
Church, gave "A very interest
ing talk on High Cultured Wo-
manhood at the Pilgrim Bap-
list Church, 25th and Hamilton
ST., the past Sunday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Wanted manor woman who can in
vest $500. Job pays $50 per month.
Money invested draws 5 per cent,
position as salesman.
Wanted third partner in coal bust
ness. who can invest $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

just went to show how little you
could depend on janitors, or men in
general, according to Cleo. They
didn't know enough to unlock a
door or window. 1t made even
Minnie laugh.
Especially when Eve, the original
old husky, lifted fist that was
far from coy and--za- -am2there
was a nice smashed window, all
ready for them
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
'Todoy's Short Story
Short Story-
WILD WAVES
By Moude Williamson

THEY we're on the loose. No
Il getting around that Eve, Cleo
and Minnie. =. Three females who
could take care Of themselves.
Minnie was thin, almost haggard.
But Eve was huskier than Cleo,
and Cleo could have slapped down
practically any man or boy in the
city. They made a fantastic pic
ture as they sauntered casually
across the campus of famous
university, looking not to the left
or right, ignoring even the keep
of-the-grass signs.
Talking2 Not bit Of it. They
were headed straight for the
Laboratory Building, and-except
for the CLINT in Minnie's eye-they
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

Crocheted hand bags are still pop
ular. They look good, are easy to
make and cost very little, and the
personal pride in handmade articles
must not be overlooked. This neat
looking bag measures 51a by 8 inches
and being made of dark brown cot
ton is a very serviceable bag. Can
be made in a few days in spare time.
Package No. 739 contains sufficient
brown Mountain Craft crochet cotton
to complete the bag, also instructions
and crochet hook. Upper and bag
lining not included. This package
will be mailed to you for 40 cents.
Should you want the instructions
only. send us 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped adj
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
City Over $500 Years Old
Barred by Archeologists

An entire Egyptian city, built
1890 years before the birth OF
Christ, for the first time in history
has been laid bare in all the splen-
dor of its careful town planning.
1t was built between Cairo and Lux
or by the great Pharaoh Akhenaten'
who here tried to rid the Egyptian
religion Of its abuses.
But the city, with it's professional
way, coronation hall, and temple OF
the shining spirit, lasted no more
than ten years, passing with Its
founder. The new pharaoh moved
the capital of Egypt to another site.
and now John Pendleton heads a
party of British excavators who are
completing the discovery of this an
cient city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03

1885," and puts first
the artificial heart
"for keeping or
gans alive when
separated from the
body"
This invention,
credited to Colonel
Lindbergh and the
learned Doctor Car
rel of Rockefeller
institute, may be
important, letting
scientists study the
progress and nature
Of cancer and other
diseases.
NJ 49, Il -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They win send full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes ia" it.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
Slowing Down

We want beaten paths through the
woods for pedestrians. Not every
one who has an automobile wants to
ride alD the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-03
BRISBANE.
THIS WEEK
The Greatest Deed
The Richest Man
5000 Planes for England
What! the Whole World?

Universal Service lists the "ten
greatest scientific achievements in
Evening star., 1936-09-17
INSURANCE CHIEF !
ISSUES Warming
Provident Mutual President
Sees Grave Risk in Un.
balanced Budget.
sr ecial Dispatch tn The Star.

Ask CSAhi AHsp3SCa W hc 0tat
NEW YORK, September 17.-In q
statement to the policyholders of the
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
In the Fall issue of the company's
magazine, now being sent out, Presi-
dent M. A. Linton warned Of the
danger of imitation by expansion Of
bank credit and urged the policy
holders to see to 1t that the pledge
Of balanced budget, made by both
major parties, be redeemed regard
elss Of the outcome Of the election.
THE balancing of a budget whether
it be q personal, corporation or
national budget Is important busi-
ness and can be neglected only at
the risk Of serious consequences, Mr..
Linton said. Few persons in this
country have q greater stake in
balanced budget for the United States
than have life insurance policy
holders.
"The essence of life insurance Is a
promise by the life insurance COM
panies to pay dollars in the future
when given contingency shall occur.
The policyholder knows that the dol
lars Of the future are going to be used
to purchase the food, clothing and
shelter that his dependents will need
if he Is called away by death, or that
he and his wife will need after his
earning days are over.
ITO maintain a sound currency
nation must live within its income.
Emergencies may make extensive
borrowing necessary in times of de-,
preston. However. the longer the
borrowing is continued the graver the
danger that the situation will get out
of hand and start a train of cir
cumstances that will lead to disas-
trous consequences"
Evening star., 1936-09-17
TREASURY CASH
BALANCE MOUNTS
Jumps to $1,827, 1868, 1855
or $500, 623, 900 Higher
Than Previous Day.
BY the Associated Press.

With receipt of cash from the Gov
ernment's Fall borrowing. the Treas
ury's working balance today shot up
to s1,827 1868 ,355.93, an increase Of
about $500 ,623. 900 over the previous
day.
Secretary Morgenthau said recently
he plans to keep the working balance
above the 81 900, 900 900 level because
of times and conditions" abroad.
The mid-September Treasury state
ment showed the public debt reached
s33, ,815 ,628, ,008 98 on September Is,
compared with $33,351, 1861 .30723 on
the previous day, and s29,471, ,781,-
75428 on the corresponding day q
year ago. The total still was under
the Summer high of more than $34,-
600, 900 900, when bonus borrowing in
creased the total to new high level.
Receipts from July to September
IS were reported today at 1881, ,250,-
1893 96. compared with $793, 1928, 1923 .38
for the corresponding period a year
ago.
Expenditures since July were
81 ,270, 1862 .988 90. compared with
sl,518.236, ,0400l for the similar 1885
period.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
ARMOUR BUSINESS
|SBEST IN YEARS
R. H. CabelI Finds This
Month Starting WeIl-0c-
tober Outlook Good.
BY the Associated Press.

ny t0C A83OClAbC0 EICo3.
CHICAGO. September 17-Robert
H. Cabell, president of Armour q Co.,
today disclosed the meat packing con-
Germs business for the past quarter
has been the best for any similar
period In . number Of years.
He added that September has started
of well and prospects for October
were encouraging.
Thus far this year we have ex-
perienced q substantial pickup in
volume" Cabell said There has been
an increase in live stock receipts over
the low spot resulting from several
drought years and the Government s
reduction program, but total supplies
are still below normal and further
increases are needed to supply the
public with the amount of meat it
really needs without having to import
meat from abroad"
Caben pointed out the current year
did not start auspiciously largely be-
cause wholesale meat prices failed
fully to reflect live stock prices and
costs incident to processing and sales.
This years drought will doubtless
delay return to mormalcy of supply
and may even lessen the number of
meat animals marketed next year."
he said, but the trend Of the do
mestic meat supply from now on
should permit greater meat consump-
ton with benefit not only to the farm
ers and consumers but also to the
packing industry"
Cabell said Armours better volume
was partly due to larger receipts but
also is a reflection of the fact that
the company is tapping new sources
Of meat supply through acquisition Of
packing plants in territories where it
formerly was not well represented.
Despite 81 per cent increase in
dollar sales in the fiscal year ended
November 2, 1885, Armour had net
profit Of ss.34s,67s, a decrease of ST.
2ll,940 compared with the preceding
fiscal year. Dollar volume of sales
totaled $683,000,0O0 highest since
1880, compared with $564 ,000. 900 in
1884. while tonnage sold declined
per cent. Cabell pointed out profit
from last years operations was ap-
proximately lss cents per dollar Of
sales.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
General Motors
Bares Huge Gain
In Overseas Sales
epeeiaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 17.-Sales
OF General Motors cars and trucks to
dealers In the overseas markets during
August totaled 24,966 units. This fig-
ure represented the largest August
volume in any year since 1928 and was
1874 per cent over the volume of Au-
gust of last year and per cent under
the volume in July of this year.
In the first eight months Of 1886
sales totaled 223,927 units, represent
ing an increase Of 15.9 per cent ovel
sales of I93,153 for the first eight
months of 1885.
These figures include the products
of the corporations American. Cana.
dian, English and German factorie.
sold outside Of the United States anc
Canada.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
CLEAR|NGS SCORE
SUBSTANTIAL RISE
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Hits Highest Point in Nine
teen Weeks.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17.-An
upturn occurred in bank cleasings for
the latest week which carried the
total to the highest point in 10 weeks
The current figure included pay
ment Of the third installment Of the
Federal income tax. which was due
September IS.
The total, as reported to Dun &
Bradstreet. Inc, for ~ leading cities
In the United States for the week
ended Wednesday, September 16, was
$6.456, $4,000 against $5.846. .383, 900
for the week ended September ID,
1885, q gain of 104 per cent. This
contrasted with q loss Of 100 per cent
q week earlier.
At New York City, the aggregate,
the highest in 13 weeks, reached 81
216,458, 900. an increase Of 81 per cent
over the $3.50, ,540.0 900 recorded for
the comparative week Of 1885. For
outside celters, the amount reported
was $2,240 Z, 900, gain of 14.0 per
cent over th similar perl0d year ago
Total clearings advanced $2,237,-
741,000 over the previous f1ve-day Pc
riod. Between the two comparative
weeks in 1885, there was also an in
crease. one of $1,159, ,620, 900.
Gains were noted for all cities with
the exception Of Minneapolis. Six
cities-Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, New Orleans, Louisville and
Dallas-showed increases in excess OF
20 per cent.
Figures at leading cities, together
with gains and declines compared
with those of 1885. follow, also daily
bank clearings for June, July and
August and for September to date:
Evening star., 1936-09-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. September II Pl.-Gilt-
edged securities and home rails sold at
higher prices in quiet session of the
Stock Exchange. The industrial section
was generally lower. tobacco shares being
in supply. German bonds sagsed while
TRANSATLANTIC and mining stocks re-
PARIS.-Prices for industrial stocks
were higher and international issues
fiuctuated irregularly after firm opening
Rentes closed > centimes lower to 3 higher
and Bank OF France stock finished at
6.050 francs. compared with 6,060 on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON September l. l41.-The Bank
Of England statement for the week ended
September III Tin thousands OF poundso
Bullion 247 $40; increase 322:.,. Reserves
62.07s; increase. 81 Public deposits a.
I40 $40; increase. 3.245 Government Sc
curties. 81 sos: decrease. 1905; Other
securities 29.253. decrease. 1.421. The
proportion of the banks reserve to liability
is $50 per cent. compared with 3?.2C
last week. Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
NAME IS CHANGED.

NEW YORK, September II R.-
Directors of Byllesby Engineering &
Management Corp. voted to change
the name to Public Utility Service
Corp. and elected B. w. Lynch as
president of the new concern. He
succeeds the late John J. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
COPPER SALES HEAVY.

NEW YORK, September II R-
Sales Of copper in the domestic mar
ket on Tuesday totaled 4.799 tons, the
largest tonnage to be disposed of in a
single day since August IA, when sales
AGGREGATED 5.557 tons.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK September II LP,.-Eegs.
1906; steady All mixed colors. whites,
browns and duck eggs UNCHANGED.
Butter. II .655: steady. Prices un-
changed. Cheese. 119.939; steady and
UNCHANGED
Live poultry nominal No freight or
express quotations due to the Jewish
holiday,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
CONVENTION ARRANGED.

CONCORD. N. c., September II Up.
The Board Of Directors Of the North
Carolina Manufacturer Association
met here and decided on Pinehurst for
the associations next convention, No
vember Sc.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l7.-Plus
signs were more numerous In the bond
market today, although changes were
narrow generally, and the main cor
porate list continued uneven.
United States Governments again
sought lower levels, showing losses
ranging from 1-32d to 7-32ds of .
point in the late trading. Federal
farm mortgage IS were an exception,
rising 2-32ds. Treasury 3As Of 1914
and 3As Of 1943 recorded the widest
losses.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL September l. P-silver
futures opened steady, UNCHANGED to Is
lower September. A sob; December,
44.5Ob; March. "A sob. Bid
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 901a
$500 at 9012.
Potomac Electric 5laT pfd.-5 at
111h.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.--
Sat l1012.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$500 at 1864.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September II R.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
an.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
RUBBER. FUTURES.

rubber futures opened steady. :, higher
to l lower. September, 16. 52b; December.
16.61a16 6 SO; March, 16-6Sb. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
(Reportsd by chas. D. Barney g. Coz

(Reported BY Chas. d. Barney q ca
Amer Tel g. Tel 51as 1943--- 113H 113ha
AIT Refining Co 5s 1887 - 103h
Calf Packing Corp IS 1940=- 104 104h
caro-. Ciinch g. Ohio IS 1888 l063s 1Q6h
Chesa q Ohio Ryy IS i93g-- 1929 ITO
Chi Gas 1t & Coke 5s 1897 1O3s+ z,-
Cumberland T & IS 1887 l01H 101a
Del 81 Hudson Co 512s 1897 l0Q3s 1O1A
Duluth g. Iron Ran 5s 1897 104N 104ss
Edison Elec Illum As 1939z-- 106h
Gen Pub. Service. as 1892 103 103A
Or Rapids & Ind 4 4lAs 1941-- lQ9 -
Hss;sSa 81 81; +, ass 1889 lss ss
faclede Gas Light Is 1892 100 101
Ers t.isy a.I ss 3, 1882 ass7 1Sa" 1914
Long Island Gen As 193S.-- 1O3h 1O4a4
Louis Mesh & 5s 1S3n-- 103E 1o4
WEE; s: 3. !: IA
NY Susque 81 West 5SelS37- S9zs .SSh
Pacific r r Of Mo As 1g3S-- 101h 102,
Pacific Tel d Tel 5s 1887 1913 l01 N
Penna Il K Co As 1884, 1I1H 1I2N
Rio Grande Western As 1899 81 S2N
Sou Pac r r Of Cal IS 1887 104h 1854
VI Xs9padi1% i. Corp s: 8: 1saa saa ,SSssm Ss ,99$$x
Warner Bros 6s 1939z---- 96% .ga
West N Z B. Pa IS 1937.z-- 101h 102,,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.

ALSO extra or extras
DECLARED or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK September II R).-New
York Security Dealers Association:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Connecticut will fgurativey cast its eyes westward this and follow with an interest almost paterna Cleveland, Ohio
 The Great Lakes Exposition, international in scope and significance running for 100 days from June 27h to October 4th would not have been possible would the city, whose birthday celebrates were it not for sturdy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

With very few exceptions the many summer camps, operated by Y. M. and Y. w. c. As, scout or- ganizations and welfare groups and by private agencies at Connecticut countryside and shore, now rate high as to sanitation, due to the efforts of state and local health au- thoritIes and to the cooperation of the camp homogeneous, the state department of health advised those planning camp vacations for them selves or their children in its week. ly bulletin today.
 Every camp in the state is an- nually inspected by agents of the department, and 1t given Q rating as being Good" Fair" or Poor" Any camps falling in the last clagsiflca- ton are reinspected and improve nents are demanded. This system has resulted in the elimination of many unsatisfactory sanitary condi- tions which existed a number of years ago. Information concerning the sanitary rating of any Connecti- cut camp may be obtained on re- quest to the Connecticut state de- pertinent of health, Hartford, the bulletin stated. The sanitary code requires that all organized camps register annually with local health officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
'DUCKPORTS' ARE
 SOUGHT BY STATE

Hartford, May 25-The State Board of Fisheries and Game today urged Connecticut individuals and organizations to enroll in national waterfowl refuge movement as a means of increasing the number of "duckports" in the state.
 The movement is sponsored by More Game Birds in America, a foundation which furnishes free booklets on how to start the refuges and makes annual awards in con- test for the best refuge projects.
 Superintendent of Fisheries and Game Arthur l.. Clark today de- clared that interested owners of ponds and marshes. or others who can secure the use of suitable refuge sites. should contact Dean Amadon. supervisor 0E waterfowl refuges for the board.
 Supervisor Aniadon will be glad to cooperate in supplying advice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
DATE OF COUNTY
 FAIR IS CHANGED
Briggs on Committees in Charge of Community z
 Center Affair

The date of the yearly County Fair at the Children's Community Center in Hamden has been changed from the tenth of June the ninth, according to an an- nouncement of William Briggs, chairman for Waterbury after a meeting yesterday at the Center. The change is due to conflict of local activities.
 Mir. Briggs reports that the fol- lowing booths will be included in the festiviteis: Fancy Work Booth, under the direction of Q Branford Committee, Mrs. Robert J. Plumb, chairman; White Elephont Booth, under the direction of Q Guilford Committee, Mrs. Woolsey Conover, chairman; Preserves and Pickles booth, with Q Naugatuck commit tee in charge, Mrs. Philip E. Rise, chairman; a Book Stall under the direction of a Milford committee, Mrs. Donald Clark, and Mrs. Merritt Clark, chairmen; Candy Booth under the direction of a Seymour Committee, Mrs. Frederick c. Space, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clarence V. Adams and Mrs. Bernard Mat thies: Lemonade stand under the direction of a Waterbury committee, William Briggs, chairman: and a booth for Bags and Pocket Books.
 The County Fair committee in charge of arrangements has as its chairman, Miss Cecelia c. Slayton with Miss C.. Trowbridge and Miss Marjorie Montgomery, as sub-chair- men. Miss Emily Sophie Brown of Naugtauck will give handwriting analysis; Mrs. Robert Lewis will be in charge of Convalescent Cottage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

development suggestions and other services to those who wish to start these interesting projects" Super intendent Clark said.
 Troop 12, Boy Scouts of America, of Essex, received cup award in the national contest last year. Philip 0. Barney of Pennington; the state board; James L. Goodwin, of Hart ford; Miss D. H. Weaver, of Pom fret Center, and Walter D. Crockett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Chile is importing twice as many motor vehicles ag e year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Summer Camps Rate
 Well In Health View
State Insists on Good SanitatiOn-WiII Supply In-
 formation to Those Interested

At all camps, requirement is made that water supplies must be from satisfactorily located wells and springs. Surface water supplies may not be used for drinking at camps but are sometimes used for auyil- iary supplies for washing and fiush- ing, in which case they are chlorin- ated as added protection. Piping connections between approved sup- plies and other auxiliary supplies are prohibited.
 Wastes disposal must be sanitary. Toilets must be of a sanitary type, and garbage and rubbish must be collected and satisfactorily disposed of.
 To secure a good sanitary rat- ing, Q camps milk supply must be pasteurized or at least secured from tuberculin tested cattle. Many un- satisfactory sources of milk supply have been eliminated, the bulletin said. Cleanliness of kitchens and appurtenances used for preparation of food is insisted upon.
 Other items checked in the course of the inspections are the question of sanitation of bathing areas, over-crowding of sleeping quarters, general cleanliness of cur- roundings, and the type of medical and nursing service. Physicians are not allowed to practice medicine at camps without a medical license and trained nurses must be registered as required by law. Thus, as far as possible, all hazards to health are eliminated, 50 that healthful as well as Q recreational vacation may be enjoyed by all attending the camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

of Mantle, received engraved certi- flcates of merit awards. Other refuge sponsors were Mrs. Isabelle Wright, North Windham; A. c. Creamer, Goshen, and William J. Weber, Sharon.
 Booklets on how to start the refuges can be obtained by address ing the Foundation at 500 Fifth avenue, New York, N. r., Superin- tendent Clark said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

TO CeleDFHLe L1e BTtaL bUCctS5 dIIu the growth of this area, the Great Lakes Exposition was conceived and brought into being by a group of outstanding Cleveland businessmen last Fall. The year l936 is the tooth anniversary of the incorpo- ration of the City of Cleveland which was only founded by General Moses CleaveIand in l700. These forward looking business and pro- pesslonal men of the modern Cleve- hnd showed what faith they had
 n their community when they sub- ecribed, within a period of a month
 the sum Of ei.000.000 to unccrwTite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
CO-EDS MAY FORM BAND

Lawrence, Kas. (UP).-a co.ed band may be formed on the Unjver- sity of Kansas campus before long. Thus far nine musicians have sig- nified their intention of signing up for the co-ed orchestra, the idea for which originated with Helene Kel. ley, of Canon, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Handicrafts; Ralph aileman will have charge of the Children's Carni- val, Mrs. Arthur Day and Miss M. Louise Hemingway will have charge of the luncheon and supper; Mrs. John F. Trumbull will have charge of tea; Mrs. Stanley Daggett, deco rations; Mrs. Harold Burr, tickets; Mrs. James Waring Mccoy, publicity Mrs. Frank Schlesinger, finances and
 Miss Jane Slayton, music.