davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-27
SURVEY IS PLANNED
ON 0NE.MAN CARS
Trinidad Citizens to Seek Views
of Patrons on Type
of Service.

A vigorous protest against the
increase of the numbsr OF one-man
street cars WAS registered last night
by the Trinidad Citizens Association
at a meeting held in the home Of
President George ]. Cleary. A COM
mittee was appointed to determine.
if possible, the number Of patrons sat-
isfied with this type Of car.
After hearing complaints OF obnox-
ious gases on. busses Cleary directed
that the matter be called to the atten-
ton of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Mrs. J. M. Selby, chairman Of the
School Committee. reported the need
for an elementary, junior high and
senior high school in the Trinidad
area. The civic group accepted her
suggestions and sent q request to the
superintendent of schools that he
include in his next budget funds for
the new buildings.
The association also asked that
w. A. Roberts. who has resigned as
peoples counsel, reconsider his action.
The District Commissioners were
urged to place the members Of the
Fire Department on s-hour-a-day
shifts.
The Playground Committee was
instructed to make every effort to
secure q suitable site for playground.
George j. Cleary was reelected
president Of the association with the
other officers being Mrs. j. M. Selby.
first vice president; George Shilling,
second vice president. and Martin
Steckler. financial secretary. The
| recording secretary will be elected at
the next meeting.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

dered q bit uneasily.
She went into her bed room and
put on her newest dress. Then looked
at herself with a deep frown, as her
ample form seemed to sneer at her
from her mirror. i've changed hor-
ribly in the last 10 years." she told
herself bitterly.
I've grown fat and ugly" She
looked sadly at the gray hairs peep
ing through the curly mass Of gold
ones; at the wrinkles under her blue
eyes; at her sagging cheeks and neck;
at her rough, red hands which had
washed thousands of dishes and had
scrubbed endless floors. She thought,
''Larry's sure got a disappointment
in store for him. I dread to see his
face when he sees what a faded old
morning glory I am"
*x*
CHE wondered what the years had
- done to Larry. probably nothing
to his personal appearance. Men sell
dom age as fast as women. And he
had probably retained his youthful
looks by travelling in new lands and
continually making contact with in
teresting people and situations. OF
course, his wavy black hair was prob
ably gray around the edges and there
were perhaps few crinky laughter
lines tanning out from his gray eyes.
She wondered If he had ever mar
ried. She doubted it. Vagabonds
seldom do. But he had probably had
a sweetheart in every land, leaving
a trail of broken hearts behind him.
Her thoughts were interrupted by
the persistent ringing Of the door
bell. She paused on her way to
answer it to dab some powder over
her shiny nose and to pull two vagrant
gray hairs out by the root.
CHE opened the door and strange
- man stepped into the hall-Larry.
Emily" he said In q voice that
| reminded her Of q bull frog. you
haven't changed . bit In 20 years.
You're still as beautiful as ever. OF
course. your beauty Is more mature
now-like-like that Of the Madonna" !"
Dazed, she looked at him. He had
q stomach that reminded her Of a
bass drum, and he was hopelessly
bald. His face was bloated and she
could scarcely see his eyes for the
deep wrinkles that surrounded them.
But she was q generous woman, so
she smiled and said: you're the
same old Larry-just as handsome
and as romantic as ever"
But under her breath she said:
Please, God, forgive my Ie-and
Larry's, too"
tcopyrfxht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-27
STATE GAME BUREAUS
HIT AS WILD.LIFE FOES
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 27.-John H.
Baker, executive director Of the
National Association Of Audubon
Societies said yesterday the primary
obstacles to wild Life conservation are
State fish and game departments,
hunting and fishing magazines, and
newspaper rod-and-gun editors.
Despite unprecedented expendi-
lures for conservation of one kind or
another now being made, hardly a
Federal or State penny has been or Is
being devoted to the preservation Of
threatened non-game species Of birds
and animals" Baker told the organi-
cation meeting Of the associations
thirty-second annual convention.
Leo Deming, 18-year-old Terre
Haute, Ind, high school student, was
announced winner of the 1885
Junior audubon contest. He will be
presented a gold medal by Kermit
Roosevelt this week.
Evening star., 1936-10-27


going out to see you. Emily"
She got to her feet and looked into
the kitchen with a frown Of disap.
proval The breakfast dishes hadn't
been washed.
Humming q little song, she began
stacking the dishes, and as she did
80 she thought of the time-20 years
ago-when she had been engaged to
Larry; but they had had a violent
quarrel in which hasty. hard words
had been flung at each other-and
Larry had left town the next day.
Mrs. Burton sighed as she remem-
bered how heart broken she had been
when she learned that Larry had
shaken the dust of Caraway from
his feet. II cried for days and days."
she said to herself.
A FTER Larry had been gone five
- years and she had given up all
hope of ever hearing from him again,
she had married Charles Burton,
Caraway's leading grocer. He's the
next best thing to Larry" her friends
had said. "Of course, he's not as
romantic or as good looking as Larry
but any old port in a storm" And
there had been storm-a violent
storm in a young girls heart.
But. to the surprise of every one,
Including herself. her choice of the
hard-working grocer had proved a
good one. He had been devoted
husband and a fine father to their
two children. But Charles and Larry
were as different as night from day.
And, secretly, she had often wondered
what life would have been like had
she married the temperamental and
romantic Larry. 1t wouldn't have
Deen dull at any rate, she had often
told herself.
GHE swept the kitchen floor and put
~ the butter and cream into the ice
box. Then. as she thought Of the
day IArry's first letter reached her.
abe felt a pleasant sensation pass over
her. He said he was contributing
travel articles to magazines+"a re-
porter Of sorts" The letter had been
postmarked from Singapore. As time
went on she received his letters from
France, Germany. England. Italy and
many other distant lands-and all OF
the letters were full OF the pro-
noun a."
It must have been q shock to his
ego when she wrote him that she
was married. Anyway, his letters
stopped abruptly. And she lived on
with her husband and children-and
Larry had been forgotten.
But now here he was back In Cara
Esy! In another hour she would meet
Evening star., 1936-10-27
MRS. CHARLES
AVA B U r TONS

MRS. CHARLES
AVA 3 U r TONS
hand trem b ] e d
slightly as she put
the receiver back
on the hook. Then
she sat down in her
favorite rocking
chair. She felt her
heart beating q bit
wildly with excite
ment As she said
to herself softly:
so Larry IL Ddck.
! can hardly be.
lieve It,"
But 1t was true.
Larry Neal, an old
sweetheart Of hers.
whom she hadn't
seen In 20 years,
was actually here
In Caraway. For
three or four
hours bet ween
trains" he had
told her on the
nho,aA HApd TIM
Evening star., 1936-10-27
ARRESTED LOVE
him face to face,

him face to face.
after 20 years. A
feeling Of nervous
ness crept over her
as she anticipated
the meeting. Some
how she dreaded
meeting him. She
was sure she would
feel Ill at ease.
Why, she might 90
all to pieces-even
sob on his shoul-
der.
X X \ X
TWENTY years
ago he had
kissed her with the
ardent passion of
youth. She Won
dered II he would
try to kiss her
when they met.
And she? What
W ould she do?
What emotion, II
any. would S h e
feel? She Won
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Raleigh Manager Aide Named.

Frank A. Ready. jr., Cornell Uni
versity graduate and son of the man
ager Of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in
New York, has been appointed as
sistant manager Of the Raleigh Ho.
tel, it was announced today
Evening star., 1936-10-27

Like all young dancers Opal Petrey (aboDe aspres to
fame the stage and RADIO She is frequently heard on W
kick" of singing she does her
dancing She the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Peey OF
northeast and In the srh grade OF the Peabody
Laurence Perry, of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Perry, at the Dent School, Star Stat Photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11


titudes or feelings about money make
Thus he treats bank deposits money even when they
are created by government borrowing from the banks He
difference between check and money which the
check calls for is if could increase money merely
by promising to money! Say have 500 gold money
but want 5000 Professor Fisher says that all we have
to DO to have somebody write promsory note stating that
he will the 500 in gold money else and
that then we have doubled supply.
The folly of this appears his admission that he does
not like the in which swollen bank deposits
been created He says he does "ke the fact that sin
creased Government debt lies at the bottom of the increase
deposits
But why doesn't he like 9 1t has made the deposits and
these ne holds have brought business recovery which he
does like
In of mathematical sense one deposit dollar is the
another deposit dollar But Professor Fisher dmy
realizes that when deposit represents made for pro-
duetve business purposes the deposit dollar has business
earnings and assets back of it, deposit however which
is based Government debt nothing much back of
but the Governments to collect deprecate
the dollar
In fact all deposits either real money which has value
ntsef just promises to pay If the promise to pay
is terms Of real money which business man has borrowed
TOT productive purposes be reasonably that
Is good and as valuable the money it specifies
this is not true of Government promises based on political
policies and WPA AAA spending.
The difference is matter of QUALITY
In for every dollar of eposts created bv govern
ment borrowing and spending there lien in
ddua resources or threat of reputation by reducing the
purchasing of the dollar Thus deposits contribute
to- nothing but initiation fictitious recovery.
Writers who dealing with unreaes generally use m
ustraons So Professor Fisher says that these created de-
posts are like blood TRANSMISSION and give life the
More than that you can't CURE anaemia caused by in
digestion or improper diet by blood TRANSMISSION.
Deposits better than what deposited Checks are
no better than the they call for Professor Fisher says
that checkbook money the life of commerce. say that
the lite Of CHECKS nee lies in ~ the quality of the they
specify and ~ in the ability of the who the check
TO earn money by productive use of money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Keene Reelected
President of
Enterprise

Michael A. Keane was reelected
president at the forty-fourth an
nual meeting Of the Enterprise
Building Association, according to
an announcement by Martin A.
Cook, secretary Of the associa-
ton. Other officers were re-
elected as follows:
Fred Kraus, vice president;
Martin A. Cook, secretary: James
E. Connolly, treasurer; Francis
j. Hayes, assistant secretary;
George I. Berger, Bernard r.
Edwards, Maurice Fitzgerald, c.
F.. Gibson, P. F. Hannah, Ralph
A. Judd, Edward T. Kehoe and
Frank ]. Torrens, directors.
The report submitted at the
meeting shows a most successful
year, the assets of the aSsocia.
ton being $1,S66,76s.57. The di.
rectors declared the customary S
per cent dividend on all shares
for the past year.
During the year the association
has made a substantial increase
in the number of loans made, as
well as in the number of new
savings accounts opened.
The association is a member of
the District Of Columbia Build.
ing and Loan League and the
United States Building and Loan
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

the corresponding periods Of 1895.
Sales in the Fifth Federal Re
serve district as a whole in March
averaged 8 per cent more in dollar
amount than in March Of last year.
So Of the SIS reporting stores show
ing larger sales last month. In
cumulative sales for the first three
months Of this year, the Fifth dis
trict showed an average increase
amounting to 10 per cent. Total
sales in sos stores in the United
States in March were 9 per cent
above the same month of last year,
and cumulative sales in the nation
were also 8 per cent above the first
three months of last year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Capital Department
n Store Sales Climb

March department store sales in
eight Washington stores were 11.9
per cent bigger in dollar amount
than in March, 1885, according to
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond. During the first three
months, sales in department stores
here rose IA per cent above the
same period Of last year.
IN eight Baltimore stores sales
climbed "a per cent in March and
So per cent in the first three
months, compared with like periods
last year. For three Richmond
stores, sales rose 9.6 per cent for
March and 81 per cent for the
first three months, compared with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Ticker Club Picks
=,
;. Parker President

The following officers have
been elected by the Ticker Club
Of Washington: Chauncey E.
Parker, president: John E.
Parker, vice president; Richmond
P. Davis, secretary and treasurer.
On the board Of governors are
Ralph M. Wolfe, the retiring
president, w. w. Spaid and the
officers Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Money Market

NEW YORK. April II U.N.S).-To-
days money market follows
Bankers acceptance market remained
quiet with nominal rates S.1s per
cent to Y per cent for 80, so and
9G days, Y per cent to 3-16 per cent
for 100 days, and Y per cent to SIS
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
0rately active, with rate unchanged at
x to I per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
CURB DEALINGS
=
!. IRREGULAR
By EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, April II U.N.S0.
Curb stocks continued irregular
in later trading. A few issues eS-
tablished good gains as trading
progressed. Volume was restricted
by the absence Of a number Of
traders on holiday week-endS.
The aluminums were displaying
strength and wide gains. Wayne
Pump was q feature of the mis-
cellaneouS shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11

He is sincere, but he thinks Of a mathe-
NAUTICAL world, and so deals with unrealities
This is why his record of prophecies is such
sad one
His mathematical approach to the problems
OF life leads him to think that economic forces
can be manipulated as if they were figures.
He virtually says that since 2X2=4, one figure
2 is as important as another All are Just
figures to him, and because in the abstract
they are equal in quantity, he assumes that
there are no significant differences in quality.
For example, he adopts quantity theory"
Of money, which leads him to overlook differ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
TT AYTVT Deposits Are No Better Than
"A ~ X " What Is Deposited; Checks No
Ia "A y - Il . Better Than Money They Call
By LEWIS HANEY

<Eo1essor OF ECONOMICS, new YORK University
Prof Irving Fisher is mathematical economist who has lent
aid and comfort to all nfaonists both inside outside
he dnoin sfra+io
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES

Net
High Low Close ch'gS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Mayor Invited To
Clam Bake Sunday
Lithuanian Citizens Political Club Completes Arrange
ments For Sundays Affair Last Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

meeting will begin at 7:3o o'clock
and will take place in the library.
Lee. League
About SO members of the newly
organized bowling league of the
Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce
will meet tonight at st. Joseph's
bowling alleys to complete arrange
ments for the season, elect officers,
and draw up a league constitution.
A bowling committee will be APP
pointed to secure or select prizes TO
be given the winning teams and rec
ord scoring individuals. Tonights
meeting at 8 o'clock will be held
nder the temporary Craftsmanship
of DR.. Matthey j. Colney, presi-
dent.
Itams Make Plans
Plans for future activities were
discussed at a meeting Of the Itam
Juniors last night at the club rooms.
Angelo Miro, advisor, was in charge
of the gathering which included
more than 80 members. The unit
discussed preparations for all en-
tertainment and several socials dur
ing the winter months, with all
ates to be announced later.
Officers In charge were Louis Au-
celia, president; Michael Varanelli,
vice-president; George Devino, FIN
ancial secretary; Harry Aurigemma,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Mayor Frank Hayes and other
prominent city officials were eX-
tended an invitation to be guests
at the 18th annual clambake of the
Lithuanian Citizens Political club,
Sunday at Lithuanian park on
Chestnut Hill road. Arrangements
for the event were completed at a
meeting Of the general committee
last night.
Charles SlokaS is general chair
man. assisted by William Jokubonis,
president Of the association, Anth-
ony LazdauskaS, Charles Pouikas,
and Michael Gislow. Officers of the
association include Paul Poskas, vice
president; Michael Vocilus, financial
secretary; John Burcznauskas, re-
cording secretary and John Deliniks,
treasurer.
Chorus To Meet
Several new members will be ad-
mitted to the Venta Choral club at
meeting and rehearsal tonight at
Green street hail. Mis- Bronze Ra-
sims, who directed the group last
season has been secured to take
charge again and plans several min
strels and musical comedies. Chill
dren of the members of the L.C.P.C.
club will be welcomed and given
excellent vocal training as we'll as
an opportunity to take part in So
cials among the members. Tonight's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

peace charge on complaint Of his
wife, was ordered TO pay SIS weekly
for the support Of his family.
Breach of peace charges against
Otto Mattson, so, Of 236 Yale street.
and John Vinkas, 20, Of Sheffield
street, were nolled. The two were
arrested two weeks ago on COM
plant of neighbor who said their
cow was destroying garden, and
agreed to settle for the damage.
Timothy Hanley, 2S, Of Baldwin
street, charged with. drunkenness
and breach of peace was fined IS
and costs on the first count and
$40 and costs on the second. He is
alleged to have created dlstur-
bance near his home last night. A
charge of driving without an OPP
orators license against Edward Ma
haney, 20, of Is Lafayette street,
was nolled. .s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
IZABITT PROTESTS
THEFT COMPLAINT
Counsel Claims Accused
Did Not Steal Car;
Mistake Alleged

Thomas zabitt, 80, Of the Con-
necticut Hotel, Center street, was
granted continuance to tomorrow
by Judge John F. McGrath in city
court today on a charge Of theft
Of car. His counsel, Attorney Hen
ny Weisman, said the charge was a
mistake and that the car zabitt
was accused Of stealing was the
mans own machine. The continue
ance was requested by the state.
Roy Miller, Al, of Allen avenue,
Meriden, was granted continuance
to next Tuesday on a breach Of
peace charge at the states request.
Postponement to September IA was
granted Francis Kelly, 20, of 28
Luke street, charged with violation
Of the motor vehicle law.
Thomas McGrath, 80, Of 81 Dixie
man street, arrested on a breach Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
ITHOMASTON POST
GOES TO KEANEY
Henry Darlington Loses
Out As Physical Educa-
ton Teacher
Especial to The DemOcrat)

(Speclal 70 Inc DemOcratD
Thomaston, Sept. 1O-Henry Car
rington, former coach of the Yale
Freshman basketball team, who was
slated to be physical education
teacher in the local high school,
will not be given the job because
lack of sufficient teaching along
these lines. The Waterbury man
was approved by the local board of
education for the post several weeks
ago.
Frank Keaney, Jr., former Rhode
Island State athlete. has been as
signed to Carrington's place. He is
the son of Frank Keaney Rhode Is
land State College athletic director.
He is expected to arrive here today
and will begin his new duties i'm
mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

recording secretary, and Vincent
Paolino, treasurer.
Glee Club To Meet
There will be an important meet
ing and rehearsal Of the Mt. Carmel
church Glee club tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock at the parish hall,
when plans will be discussed. The
rehearsal will be followed by spa
ghetti supper, with an entertain
ment to be provided by members OF
the cast. John J. Jannetty will be
In charge.
There will be a meeting and re-
hearsal of the Mt. Carmel church
Dramatic club tonight at the parish
Community hall at 1880 o'clock at
which time plans will be made for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
CAR RECOVERED

A car owned by Evelyn Boucher
of % Pond street, stolen Tuesday
from East Clay street, was recov-
cred yesterday by Motor Patrolman
Thomas Redding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

play early in october. Officers Of
the club are Rocco Ciampi, presi-
dent; Anthony Colucci, vics-presi-
den; Pasquale Russo, treasurer and
Miss Rita Vassalo, secretary.
Mt Carmel Bowling
The Mt. Carmel Bowling league
will begin Its season at st. Joseph's
alleys Friday evening, Sept, ID,
whe ten flve-man teams will COM
pete. The league will be the largest
provided by the Holy Name society
since It's organization three seasons
ago. John Altieri has been named
president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
VINCENT KLTMAs

VINCENT KLIMAS
President Of the Lithuanian
Catholic Students Association
who 0fTiciated at the initial meet
ing Of the Clubs bowling league
last night at st. Joseph's Alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

The vaporous spout Of the
humpback whale Is a low, rounded
cloud; that of the finback a thin,
high column.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

The African cheetah has been
4clocked at speed of 103 feet a
second, or more than q mile q
minute.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09

The quilt top raffled off by Yrs. TerrieQ at the Craft ChoD was won by ITS. Otto Peterson of Tract l86, the lucky nunber being siXty- seven.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-09
CARNEGIE AWARD continued

CARNEGIE AWARD (continuod) a blizzard on Valdez Glacier while trying to save the life of his corpanion-
 A tele1hone call from JD of FQD to the editor gave us the tip that l-r. Triton was working here in Palmer. Te was found to be- employed at rorton's Valley City Cafe.
 meeting was arranged between MT. TiDton and Fr. Tanning Whe the latter arrived from Anchorage the next day, and an hour s con- ference brouCht out all the facts of the case from 7~r. Ti0ton's vicWooint.
 The interview wi tn the candi- dato for the Carnegie "ero Award is the list steD in mos st thoro invest igation conducted by the foundation and it is hoDed that the deserving IF. Ti0ton is made a beneficiary for his brave act, the details Of which are too long to relate fero.
 '1e're all pulling for you, "5lick."
 The quilt top raffled off by Yrs. 77erried at the Craft choD was won by ITS. Otto Peterson of Tract l86, the lucky number being siXty- seven.
 To furnis 'juice' with Whi oh to run his big new rurlitzer auto- Monograph, Jimmy St. Clair has had shi7Ded in light plant that it is worth a trip to see.
 Called the Johnson Iron Horse; it weighs less than a hundred pounds, runs IA hours on q gallon of gas, and furni shes electri city for six 50 watt bulbs.
 Jimmy has fixed up a swimming pool near his Inn, and now has boats on both lakes. It is a beauty spot and an ideal place to picnic on a Sunday afternoon. On Saturday, or any other evening, you can enjoy dancing and refre sh- ments out at Tir1n1y' s and Nell's.
 Nindless of the usual festiv- ities, Genevieve Johnson of SeW-