davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
(BY ELMER 0. WALzER Tinted Pre~s Eiraanciaa Eflifnrl

-1-~9AAANANNA
 New York, July 22s-(UP)-S Stocks and bonds opened irregular in mod erately active trading today while cotton futures were about steady.
 Some profit taking came into util- ity shares. Du Pont was down 1 1-2 at 161 1-2. Small losses were noted in Baltimore & Ohio, and Union Carbide while Chrysler, Hudson Mo- tors, U. s. Smelling, Republic Steel, American Telephone, North Ameri- can, American Smelling and Park Utah opened at the previous close.
 International Harvester gained g point to 114 5-8. U. s. Steel opened at 1l6 3-S up 1-4: New York Gen. tral 42 up 1-4; Bethlehem Steel 94 3-8 up 3-4; Pure oil 21 up 1-4; and Northern Pacific 30 1-2 up 1-4;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
BUSINESS MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Winter Harbor, Ma" July a. (UP)-John T. Davis, 69, retired St. Louis business man, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at his summer home here.
 He was graduated from Harvard in 1889.
 He leaves wife, the former Edith January of St. Louis, and two broth- CTS Samuel c. and Dwight F. Davis, both of St. Louis.
 Funeral services were to be held here this afternoon. Burial will be in St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Five more boys will leave Water bury tomorrow to take final health examinations at eco Camp Rob- efts in Thomaston, 1t was announced at the welfare department office to- day. The boys are Norman Stan yord, William Miller, John J. Brown, Morton Kenny and Bronson Rivers. So far during the present enroll ment period there have beeen 39 applicants sent to Camp Roberts for final examination. Out of this number, if the five sent tomorrow are accepted, there will have been only one rejection to date.
 Procedure
 Communication has been received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
NEwsPAPERN1AN NAMED

Washington, July 22-(Up) = President Roosevelt today nomin- ated James L. Houghteling of Chi- cago, a former newspaperman, to succeed Daniel w. MacCormack, who died last January.
 Houghteling will have charge of the Department of Labor Bureau which supervises naturalization, irn- migration, deportation and enforce nnent of laws against illegal entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
TROUSERS CAUSE
 OF DEADLY CRASH

Mexicali, Mex, July 22.-(UP)- An accident in which l3 men were killed and 23 injured Tuesday was blamed today on pair of trousers.
 The men were riding on fiatcar on a railroad construction job when a mans trousers DecAnle entangled In a wheel, government report said. The car was derailed, over- turned and crushed the men.
 The government also announced that four survivors, measuring right-of-way for the railroad, died of thirst in the desert last week. The road will run from lower California to Sonora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
BALDWIN BRIDGE
 REPAIRS STARTED

Temporary repairs are being made on the bridge across the Mad River on Baldwin street. Although a bond issue and purchase of property at the bridge approaches provide the preliminaries for the new bridge, the bonds have not been sold de- spite approval by the legislature.
 City Engineer R. A. Cairns ex- plained that the planking of the present bridge has rotted so as to cause traffic hazard The New Haven railroad whose property the bridge spans, Is undertaking partial cost of the repairs, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Thomaston, July 22-Following 6 recent conference in Washington with PWA officials in regard to the grant sought by the town from the federal government for a new high school building here, Selectman E.. R. Kaiser has had a number of pictures taken of the Center school which he has sent to PWA head quarters in Washington to emphas- ize the fire hazards associated with the old wooden building.
 Wooden Stairway
 Previous to the completion in 1922 of the present high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
MOVIE EXTRA RELEASED

Los Angeles, July 22.-(UP)-Kay Tutwiler. motion picture extra, who was held after the death of Mrs. Dorothy May Garland, was released today when a coroner's jury held the young attorney died from acute alcoholism. Mrs. Tutwiler told the jury she did not beat Mrs. dar- land, as charged by pr. Wendell w. Starr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
HORSE STAGES COMEBACK

Corvallis, Ore. (UP) - Urgent needs of soil rehabilitation is bring. ing the horse back into the lime- light as a powerful factor in the re- building program. Among most re- cent buyers is Oregon State college at Corvallis which has acquired two purebred Percheron mares of dis- tinguished breeding. ....
 A patriotic Londoner has had the tail of his dog painted red, white and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
800 APPLY FOR
 "A POSITIONS

Hartford, Conn, July 22-CUP)- More than 600 applicants for "A po- sitions with the Connecticut State Police will take civil service exam nations Saturday, State Personnel director Harry W. Marsh said today
 The tests, of two hours duration, will be held in six cities and will be preceded by physical examinations
 Cities fin which the exams will be held are Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Norwich and Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
SLEEP WALKER HURT

Boston, July 22.-(UP)-sleep- walker Sigmund Miluez, 13, of the west end was resting comfortably today at & hospital after falling from a second floor window.
 Sigmund suffered head lacera- tions, a possible skull fracture and two broken bones in his left arm when he fell from the window last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
NEW HAVEN MAN KILLED

old saybrook, Conn., July 22-- (UP)-A man identified as J. Casel- Il, New Haven, was killed today when the truck he was driving cole iided with a car operated by Mrs. Marion N. Nearing. New Milford.
 Caselli was crushed to death when the truck tipped over after being struck. Goodhart Peterson, New Haven. riding with Caseili. was tiuinjured.
 Mrs. Nearing and two men pas sanRefD also were unhurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Market Irregular Al Opening Of Business
Some Profit Taking Came Into the Utility Shares; Small Losses Were Noted in Several of Best Issues

The list firmed slightly after the opening and leaders moved up frOrq the initial levels. Westanghotls@ Electric rose 1,1-4 to l53 S-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
SCHOOL.DEsK CARVING
 WAVES

Asehtabula, O., (Up)-Teacher high school report that desk-carv- ing is becoming 6 lost art. Desks scraped and sanded almost a year ago now are virtually unmarked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
STRIPED FLOWER PRODUCED

Painesville, O., (UP)-Mrs. Eina Hausch of Thompon, recently ex- hibited an unusual arlaryll6 blos- som, a pink and white striped cff- spring, poilinated from . caila lily seed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

A complete milk condensing plant Is planned as afl exhibit at the iOSO Golden Gate International Exposi- ton on San Francisco Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Every field of science, including new science" of recreation, will display its latest advances ct the 1939 Golden Gate International Ex- position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
INDUsTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann. Hardware Co. .. 341k 36h Arrow-Hart 6S Heg. .. 62h 64h Bristol Brass Corp. com 60 62 Colts Pat. Fire Arms
 Co. ................. 66h TOM Eagle Lock co. ..... 26 28 Eastern Malleable Iron. 20 23 Landers, ary &
 Clark .....L........ 97h 30M New Brit. Mach. Co.
 com. ....,........... ssh ssh North & Judd Mfg.
 Co. ............. SO " Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 Go. ................. ls IS Remington Arms ...... 4 s ' Scovill Mfg. Co. ...... 45 47 Stanley Works CO. com. S6 5s Torrington co. ........ ssh 40k
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
BEAUTY CULTUR]
CHICKEN DINNERS

THE MOST UNIQUE place in America
Kay's New Hollywood Inn 2 miles no
Of Nd Univ. Wash. -BaIto. Blvd.
COAL AND BLDG. MATERIAL
D. & q. Anthracite Cone Cleaned Coal Feed
G. r DICKEY-GR. 5000
Hyattsville. Nd. HYatts 170-171
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney
$50 Bond Bldg.

M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
Leone Hayden, 1912 Columbia Road. North
west. Washington, D: G.. Plaintiff, vs..
Northwest. Washington, D. c.. Defendant.
Equity Court No. 5000. Order Of Publ
cation. The object Of this suit 10 to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from the de-
fendant James Merlin Hayden. on the
grounds of desertion for more than two
yearS, and other relief, and on motion Of
t tine " Rb SEE s5d S 6a{ t 81 Se
fendant. James Merlin Hayden. cause his
before the fortieth day, exclusive OF Sum
days and legal holidays. occurring after
order. otherwise the cause viii be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default; pro;
once . week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter. and the
Washington Times newspaper. before said
day. JESSE G. ADKINS, Justice. (SeaD A
True Copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEW
ART. Clerk. By Il. B. DERTzBAUGH,
Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

phas many outstanding features. I
feel confident that if you investi.
gate, you will undoubtedly be well
pleased. The heating plant Is auto
matte.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT:
At times our budget demands
some type Of sacrifice in this
case it would be location! All you
would have to pay here would be
$3S a month for a four-room apart
ment all Of the rooms are out
side ones, and they have just been
newly redecorated. I feel quite
sure that a family who must give
a certain amount for rent would be
very comfortable in this building.
They would have plenty Of heat.
and, if they like to walk, they could
walk to downtown Washington in
about 20 minutes.
CHAPLIN STREET N. w.:
A building on Chaplin Street in
the northwest section has just re-
Gently been remodeled, and the
finished product is most pleasing.
The apartments are unusually
roomy. each one having a large
reception room. bedroom. kitchen
and bath. All these rooms are
much more spacious than the aver.
age two-room apartments espe-
cially the living room, which is
almost twice the size Of some of
the new ones. These apartments
are rented on the budget plan.
which includes gas and electricity
in the rental of $52.50. You will
find this building splendid place
to live, and the location is a very
convenient one.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
FURNISHED STUDIO TYPE
APARTMENT (At Dunont Cir

FURNISHED STUDIO TYPE
APARTMENT (At Dupont Cir.):
Now, If it Is atmosphere you
want, here's an unusually attrac-
tive (almoSt a penthouse) apart
ment on Connecticut Ave-, directly
across from the Dupont Circle
Hotel. It is a one-room, furnished
as a bed-living room, kitchenette
and bath. From the apartment
you have access to the roof, where,
weather permitting, you can have
your sun bath and view of
downtown Washington which is
quite inspiring. This little unit is
most comfortably furnished and
Is well equipped to take care of
one or two nicely. AS the owners
will be out Of town until Deem
cember /, they are anxious to sub
lease it until that date. Electric
and gas are included in the rental,
which is quite moderate.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
New HOme):
I know where you can rent the
loveliest detached house with beau
tiful grounds around it for an
unusually low rental. This house
was built a year ago and is still in
a new-houSe condition! It consists
of six well-planned rooms and two
baths, porches and garage. You
can't imagine what a lovely home
this really is unless you see it. The
surroundings are colorful and at.
tractive, and the location is per-
feet. Out far enough to be sub
urban, yet easily within thirty
minutes of downtown Washington.
This house was built under the Spe-
cial supervision Of the owner and
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
DRUGGIST
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

3O-DAY FREE TRIAL
General Electric and Hotpoint Ranges.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co.
1913 r. /. Ave. N. e. CIR. OOT5
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Under tkis h6Gd6RO 1O1 06veR d0Vs tor 0RgH
1878, Phone DISteiGs S96e - 0iSertct
1000 and ask fo1 Mics Hail.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

BRICKLAYERS ATTENTION
SPECIAL. MEETING OF BRICKLAY-
Frs UNION NO. 1, D. c., called for
423 @ 81. n. W. (siEneO TRUSTEES:
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described bOw wre phone
or call on Barbara Holmes 1919 StN Dist $3.50 Dist 1000
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

BUYING BUsINEssl
SEE US FIRST-SAVE MONEY
Over 300 Listings to Choose From
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO..
1908 II St. N. W. MET. 4S13.
c ST N. E.. 114-Nr. Senate Off. base.
8 rm bath, suitable bus. MET. 754S.
REAL BARGAINS IN roomIng houses Mas
McCowu zoos q st MET 1918
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
MARYLAND SERVICES
AUTO SERVICE

No Job Too small-None Too Large.
GENES BODY FENDER WORKS
The Washington times., 1937-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IOr seuen days costs only SS7S. Phone
District $3.50 o. District 1000 and ask for
I'D TdkeT.
The Washington times., 1937-09-22

HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
Answers. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 = So.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
FYPL ANS PLANS FOR THE
 EXPANDING UF CCC CORPS

JUNEAU-R-. Frank Heintzie= man, of the U. s. Forest Service, re- turned to Juneau recently to take ever his new duties as Aiaska re gionar forester.
 Declaring he was- highly pleased s1 returning to Alaska after three years absence, Heintzleman elaborated on recently plans to expand the Civilian Conservation Corps III the Territory tn 60U men ln- all sec lions.
 This move. made by Robert Fecf- ner, director of emergency coTServa- tion work al Washington: D. C., at Heintzleman's suggestion w1ll gIve the Indians and Eskimos of Alaska access to CCC funds. which the new forester feels they should have.
 The new forester resided iH Alaska for 15 wears before beiTR transferred to the States. Since theH- he has been engaged in the capacity Of eoordln- ating official between the Forest Ser vice and the lumber industry m an effort to get the large lumber cem- panies on q better basis from the standpoint of long-term timber sup ply and the stabilization of lnae- pendent timber comrurrtieS.
 Heintzleman disclosed that the mo ton picture If Alaska's rugged Wlld- life, which will be tsaer this summer by mutual cooperation of the Alaska Game Commission and the Forest Service, will be possibly the most complete film of its type yet pro duced.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
SENATE GIVES APPROVAL
 TO THE DEMON BILL

WASHINGTON-DeIegate A. J. Dr. mond's program to make Alaska Es- kjmos self supporting by putting them back in the reindeer business, gained support when it won the sen- a.es approval to appropriate S2.000,- coo for purchasing all reindeer now owned by whites and give them to the rztiYes.
 At the same time Dimond was in formed that the house appropria- tions committee approved the S35 900 interior department bilF for operating the reindeer service. This is an in- crc@se of $5,000 over year ago. The additional sum IS t0 De allowed needy natives for the purchase of reindeer.
 The committee also recommended the expenditure of S665 ,000 for the repair and maintenance of roads. tramways, ferries. trails, and avia- tion fields. Two thousand of the an- ouut was earmarRed By tie commit tee to repair tie government Juneau wharf. It was also proposed that S305,00o of the amount De spent n constructing and repairing schools and hospitals for the natives
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
Railroad Starts
 Many Projects
 All Along Line

Work on projects to cost more than $500, 900 was started. recently by the Alaska Railroad, acording to she An chorage Times.
 Colonel Ohlson said the railroad would spend S2-570.000 from appro- priations and revenues this summer. This item includes the earnings af the railroad which will be sl, 400. GOO. Most of the other Sl,100,000 will be in the rehabilitation program which Is designed to complete construction work along the railroad.
 Hotel At Park
 The largest project scheduled for this summer is the construction of az hotel at Mckinley Park station The building will be of stone, logs and lumber and will furnish a picturesque stopping point for tourists and other travellers. 1t will accommodate 250 guests.
 The hotel will cost -S350, GOO and will be completed next summer iIr time for 1888 tourist business.
 Work has already started on the construction of a steel bridge oNes the Kmk River to replace the pres. ert wooden structure. The job will cost S21O, O,o00. Steel spans and pilinE have been taken to the crossing.
 This bridge job is schedulAT for completion during the latter part of November. Thezbridge, gang will them start work on the Matauuska- bridge, installing steel spans al cost of 2W ,6g6.
 Stesmshoveis and gangs have beenr sent out to Bird and Girdwoed to haul material to be=used in line csang- es around snowsheds. This woFk IS part of the railroads program tD- abandon the use Of snowsheds- 6Y7 placing the track out d danger from snowslides-
 4 rock gang will be sem to Curry to load rock for use in rip-repPrng al points where there is daHTr-Of wash outs. 4 crew has been working some time blasting the rock lo0se and Pre-- uariug 1t for loading.
 4 carpenter crew Is also scheduled to start work oanthe first of four Sec- ton houses to be constructed this summer. The first ore Will be aa Gold Greek
 400 rG,Be Employed
 Other projects in the railroads re- naDlHLdtloH' program VIII oe ssa- ece this spring and summer. Ballasting of the right of way; ar SSS,UUO pro ject will be started between Mckinley Park and Summit about the middle of June
 Railroad shops and other depart ments have been working at top speed in making preparations for the program which will give employment to more than 40U maZ All outfit cars and other equipment 10 be used along the line has been overhsnled, sr conditioned for services
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
Record Fish Pack Expected

4 salmon pack of more than S0,uO0 ~ases. slightly betterirg the record pack of-last year, is expected for this season 6y Anchorage packers. Ap- proximateIy 375 people InrIuding fishermen and cannery workers will be employed during the season by local packers, s- slight increase over last year.
 The Emard Packing Company own
 3 by H. J. Emard, will continue op- erati6ns as usual this year and ex- poets to duplicate its own pack Of 47,000 cases last year. The company 's prepared for a pack of 5000. The General Fish Company, owned by Al Soneke, win operate this year in .he Anchorage plant recently pur- chased from AT Jones, owner of the Kustatan Packing Company. Mir. So- neke expects a pack of 35,000 cases. Mir. Jones will continue to operate his trap at Knstatan. bringing the fish to Anchorage where Mir Soneke will pack them un6er contract. Mir. Jones expects q pack of IUl000 cases Local packers said no king salmon have been reported up this far in the inlet this season.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
ICE POOL WINNER WONT
 GIVE. UP BUS DRIVING JOB

The following is the detailed story of the Nenanz Ice Pool for 1887 which arrived In the first mail re- eeived since the breakup here this week:
 FAIRBANKS, May 15-Mervin E. Anderson better known here as Buster the 3lyear-ola bus driver who netted S75,00e for guessing clos est to the time the ice on the Tanana River went out last evening, will re- turn 10 his bus driving job. he said today
 AndersoHs WAS the closest guess to the exact time of the Tanana River breakup which occurred last evening at exactly S-04 Anderson guessed S-0z and there wene no others out of the S0,000 Alaska and Yukon guesseFs or that minute
 Anderson also received about half of S4,000 on a dozen Fairbanks con tests when the Chena River broke up the day before He. and Billy Root were holding winning tickets when the ice went out on the Chena at 1l:3I q. n- May IT,
 Buster Anderson attended the, FSir- banks high. school, played basketball and hxs lived H. Alaska the greater part of his life. He is unmarried His occupation for the past few years has been bus driver out of Fairbanks. He is the stepson of the president of the First National Bank
 Breakup Spectacular
 NENANA, May 1S-The breaknp of the. Tanzna River at s:04 last night Faf [ f- according to witnesses here.
 As early as o,eI0ck. yesterday af- terneom great pieces of ice. began to. break of al the lower end of the main sheet.
 This continued until the lower edge. of ice. was oppasite the dock 2BG yards below the tripod.
 The water kept. rising and falling and pieces of anchor ice began nov ing around.
 About 7:30 a jam upriyer began spilling out pieces and at s o'96ck a huge chunk bumped along under the main sheet It shot high in the air at the lower edge.
 Immediately thep whole body of ice began tor move and cakes began roll ing over Others were thrust high in the air from the tremendous pressure
 There was a grinding noise as heavy pifing were sheered of along the edge of the dock as iH they were toothpicks. This continued until the whole fsce of the drk was suspended without support.
 Some Gf the iee blocks that were pushed up from the main. sheet were three feet thick.
 Several camera fans had machines set since early in the day but when the breakup finally came it was too dark to take pictures.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
THIS SCOTCHMAy ALWAYS
 SHORT EXACTLY 12- CENTS

SUPERIOR, Wis.-For five years City Treasurer Geo. Ostrum has bll- led Duncan Grant Inverness Shire; Scotland, for taxes on two lots, ana received payments 12- cents snort. .
 Ostrum said Grant always added: He caunz pay a penny more Us- trum pays from his own pocket
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
THE KUsKO TIMES

The only Newspaper and 10 D Printing establishment in the kusko- hgin area. SuhscrIhA SqsN
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11

Rsmsnbas. the AasertissrA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Where Teamwork
Can Do the lob

Industry, labor and political econom-
lists will find reason for more than a
few hearty cheers in the message to
congress delivered by President Roose-
welt on the subject of the construction
industry. Industry can cheer because the
goal set up by the president one that
means healthy renewal of activity,
labor can cheer because it means more
jobs, and political economists can cheer
because there is sound business sense in
the program outlined by the president.
Coming at a time when the federal
government finds it urgently necessary
to slash expenditures and at the same
time encourage business to new activity,
the housing program is particularly well
come. 1t represents the type of thing
the government can do to help both
labor and industry, without unduly PEN
alizing either. 1t does not provide for
federal extravaganza in any project
where money spent is money wasted.
The money government puts into this
program, as in the National Housing
program in the last two years, will be
amply insured. 1t represents investment,
not expenditure.
Business, distrustful of the New Deal
in many things, would only be harming
itself if it did not go more than half
way to make this proposed new, greater
housing program a success. And the pro-
gram cannot be a success without the
cooperation of industry.
The president is right when he says
1.-The problem of reducing costs to a
point where larger volume, longer en-
ployment and higher annual earnings
are possible is one that must be solved
in major part by the building industry
itself"
That very sentence indicates that the
nations chief executive has realized
that government cannot force recovery
all by itself. Taken in conjunction with
the financing and low interest plans
outlined by Roosevelt in his message
to congress, it means that the govern
ment is willing to cooperate with busi-
ess in making the program success
if only business will cooperate with the
government.
There are few communities in the
United States which do not need better
housing facilities. There are few which
will not receive them if this new pro-
gram is carried through-and all that
is needed to carry it through is team
work between business and government.