davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-09-17
HARRISON

The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Nora Ennis on Tuesday af-
ternOon. September II. with q pres
ent. Mrs. L. F. Mason and Mrs. Will
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

De Soto 1885 AirflOw Sedan-0O00
Built-in compartments; latest UAUU
"Aero-design"; almost like new; DOWN
beautiful metallic silver finish: only
5000 down or your car in trade.
EVANS-PALMER, Inc.
4432 Conn. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Chevrolet 1888 COach-Car No. COOK
ST. The perfect car to combine DDOO
performance with saving; motor has
been completely reconditioned and runs
smooth and economically; tires are
excellent, upholstery clean and long
wearing. Sold with our Good Will
Guarantee" Our new location IL
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
l419 Irving st. n. W. Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
THE BARGAIN MART
wAsHlNGToNs NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
THREE MULES, mares, 5 work horses
MisceIlaneous for Sale

DINING SET-Large. beautiful old English
carved oak, extension table, chairs. end
] sideboard Call Loftin. DIstrict 41O5.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Real Estate
Houses for Sale


HERE Is A BUY THAT Is ABSOLUTE.
IY WORTH YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTEN-
TION. Located several blocks from beau
fiful Grant Circle. Very roomy, semi de.
tached brick. s ROOMS Including inclosed
snd heated sleeping porch and sun room
biE reception hall, automatic heat and re-
friEeration: attic, full basement; 2 GAR
AGES. II is vacant. Remodeled and reno
vized inside and outside. Convenient terms
can be made Call for inspection at once.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900. EVE.
MING PHONE. CLEVELAND 6s92.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Chevrolet 1888 Master De Luxe 0ACE
Coach - with built-in trunk; UtOO
original paint; 10000 carefully-driven
miles: really an outsta nding buy be-
cause it stands out in looks, economy
and performance; can be bought on
easy G.M.A.C.. terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Chevrolet 1885 Master De Luxe Coach
Original black finish; low mileage;
modern in every respect; all-steel top;
no-draft ventilation; as perfect as
six-months-old car. Be sure and see
this car stock No. $50. Manden Used
Car Bargain house, the larg I of its
kind in Southeast, south end of 18th
st. Bridge.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th a Good Hone Rd. s. Il.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Chevrolet 1885 Master Eagle @AGE
Blue Flame" De Luxe Coupe O4UO
With rumble seat; electric hot-water
heater electric clock: Philco super
radio; overhead speaker Roadmaster
sport light; air horns, etc. Sacrifice,
3465. Terms or trade. Mr. Roper.
EVANS.PALMER, Inc.
18th & L SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Wanted Mems Clothing

WANTED-Men's clothing. Harold,s shop.
1l26 7th N. W. ME. 1856. VIII can:
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches. DtamonoA
Gold Teeth and Diamond JeWelry:
Sci INGER'S, S18 F ST. N. w.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-Deuce in the Hole.

TlEsTERpAN, At rHR JAIL, elAsnlE
| SNRTCHED SIXERFEH'S CUN. STUNNED
Hnf, KILLED A POLICEMAN. M FUT1LH
ATTEMPT At ESCArE-
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Never Praise Partner.

BY THE FOUk ACES.
Never Praise Partner.
CHARLEs AUCHNCLoss, presi-
~ dent Of the Regency Club IN New
York, plays . great deal with many OF
our leading tournament players, but
undoubtedly his fsvorite partner Is
Charles Cushing. While not nation
ally ranked contract player, Mr.. Cush-
ing is exceptionally good at the game.
and has . particular fondness for psy-
chic bids. A recent example OF how
this pair "hypnotised" two Of their op-
ponents on Long Island Is the follow
ing:
North, Dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Mr.. Auchincloss
AKQs3
vs54
<AJ102
&84
AAs A74
vAQ1o7 N vKJo3
50 VIE >e66
<Ks s &Q1oo5
AJlossa
>Qs74
&K763
Mr.. Cushing
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass IA ~
- ~ Pass Pass
~ Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Mr.. cushing's opening bid Is . typi-
cal thtrd-hand semi-psychic. Vests
three-heart overcall was meant q .
very strong invitation to partner to
bid. The three-spade and four-heart
bids were Of course correct, and Mr..
Auchincloss' subsequent raise to four
spades was primarily . defensive
measure.
After looking over his hand care
fully. Yves. decided for some reason to
open the deuce Of clubs, whereupon
Mr.. Gushing won with the king, played
. trump, and eventually made his
doubled contract with an overtrick
four-odd was Of course cold on any
opening, while East and West could
have made four hearts with no trouble
whatsoever). However, II Mr. Cushing
had failed to open with his third hand
semi-psychic. he and his partner could
Asvor have gotten into the bidding ct .
hter stage. and instead Of winning the
rubber, they would have lost It.
And now for the finale. Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss has played enough With masters
10 realise that you should never praise
your partner. Turning to Mr.. Oushing,
b. said. why didn't you redoahlsi'
sesessAsAA 1se7j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
-Ern En-,

Cinematic . . Shirley Temple will be ringet-ess in one of her forthcoming pictures Rebecca of sunnbrook Farm" Rebecca if you recall braids, and her hair was black Somehow the plump Shirley does not just the type for Rebecca but then the producers per form much wzardry when it comes to making and adapt ing filluns from stories high school in Rochester has elective courses in motion picture appreciation which give the pupils school credits. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" is the latest Walt Disney m It is full length film and has been in the making about three years The color tones in the cartoons said to be ar tistc and effective Brian Aherne is said to be fine swaggering swashbuckng fgger in his latest picture 'The Great Garrick." Speaking of film courses 80 out of 300 colleges and universities it is sad offer 200 diff ferent in their currcula. Walter Winchel, tan talking town topc-er will be back from Hollywood from filming "Love and Hsses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
REMINGTON ROAD
 BEING REPAIRED
Grade Crossing Being Eli= minated DetOurs in
 State Decreasing

Construction and oiling in force in the state of Connecticut an- nounced by the Connecticut High way Department October 27, for the week ending Nov. 6.
 Closed for structiOn-Detour
 Provided Route No. 93 Norwich-Lisbon. Bridge and ap- breaches under construction. Route No. 179
 Barkhamsted. Relocation of Route No. 179. 2 1-8 miles of wa terbound macadam.
 Construction-Traffic Maintained Route No. U. S.
 New Haven. Columbus avenue. 3-4 mile of sheet asphalt. Route No. U. s.
 Fairfield. 1928 long feet concrete pavement at traffic circle, Kings highway and Route1. Route No. U. S. 5
 Enfield. East Hartford Spring field road at Hyland's corner. 3-4 mile concrete pavement. Route No. U. S. Meriden. Old Colony road. 2e- pairs to existing brownstone arch bridge.
 Route No. U. S.7 Norwalk Main avenue bridge. Stone faced rigid frame bridge. Route No. U. s. 2 North Canaan. Railroad overpaSs at Massachusetts-C Connecticut state line. Traffic over temporary road. Route No. 8
 Seymour. Constructing sidewalks. Route No. 10 Hamden. Whitney avenue. l 3-4 miles of reinforced concrete pave ment and encased girder bridge. Route No. IA and U. s. 6 Windham. Elimination of grade crossing New Haven Railroad and Central Vermont Railroad. - Route No. 20
 East Granby. Granby road. 1 1-4 miles of waterbound macadam. Route No. 32 Norwich. Highway overpaSs and approaches at Central Vermont Railroad crossing at Yantic. Route No: 32
 Norwich. Bridge and approaches over Yantic river.
 Route No. .1O9
 East Morris. Constructing bridge over WigWam reservoir. Open to traffic over temporary bridge. Route No. 173
 Newington. Newington Junction. Elimination of grade crossing on Willard avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Memories of Prince
 Anything But Charming

<AAy SMAA8 DWb Nu@HAAaAAS
 But the men with the longest memories and the bitterest com ments are the Lancashire newspa- per writers and photographers. They can't see him as the one-time Prince Charming" for one little minute. Foregather with them and you get things like this:
 AS Prince of Wales, he was in- vited to a big do at huge indus- trial model plant near Liverpool. The firm has worldwide reputa- tion and has branches and offices almost everywhere in the habitable globe. After the then Prince of Wales had inspected the plant and been given 8 splendid lunch, it was planned he should come down some steps where the heads of the firm and heads of departments were to gather around him and be photo graphed. The firm wanted to send a biography of this picture to all its offices. The Prince merely came to the head of the stairs. When politely asked if he, would not come down where the group were waiting, his reply was dry, rasping, an noyed: "Why?" And he did not move.
 On another occasion there was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA service SCam correspondent
 Liverpool, Oct. 29.-The plain, mine-run of folks in Lancashire, watching the recent trip of the Duke of Windsor in Germany, and con- templating his forthcoming Ameri- can tour, are wondering just how much of it is due to a genuine desire to investigate housing and living conditions of workmen, how much due to a yearning to annoy the higher-ups who don't want him to return to England, and how much to a homesickness for crowds and cheers, as in the good old days when he was Prince of Wales and, later, king.
 So far as the genuine, solid, down. to-t -the-ground investigation of working class conditions in Germany is concerned, the Wind sorian excursion was farce. Nazi bosses to the right of him, Nazi bosses to the left of him, Black Nazi guards around him and plain clothes men in back of him, his Dukeship had as much chance of intimate talks with working peo- pie as a snowball has down around the Equator. Dr. Ley, the bull necked, bull-viced Nazi boss of la bor, saw to that. Ley stuck to Windsor like this shadow. Of course part of this was courtesy on the part of the Nazi government. But also a considerable part was cool calculation.
 The Duke was 'aken on rapid inspection of all kinds of things labor camps, modern factories, rec reation centers, housing settlement. But it was the kind of inspection a sovereign makes-one of the hop, skip and jump variety-and then lunch. It was not the kind of in- spection a real investigator makes, notebook in hand jotting down facts, figures, impressions and the gist of talks he has had with masters and men. If Windsor had 8 notebook, he did not pull 1t out.
 In other ways the German trip was 8 success. It undoubtedly did annoy some of the higher-ups in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Shavings. . Wife, 83, seeks divorce. (The first hundred years are the hardest Authors addressing the audiences at the Book Fair in New York; November 521 will talk about what interests them most with the hope that it will interest the audiences, presume) The Donne Quntuplets entertained the Canadian prime
 minister by French songs and recital of the story of The Three Bears (Tres jolie, enfants, ct commentD
 About OOO Americans bought Irish sweepstakes tick cts at $25O ticket; in other words Americans spent something $6O0OO0O horse racing event in England (Did you say you didn't think two million peo pie in this country had two dollars and half to spend?) Modernistic tone noted in new Ford models, says story "he front end grille and treatment of the de luxe models carried out the years style trend
 (How too ducky! said visiting miss from Kankakee) Wednesday was Navy Day and such ceeErat- ed in fitting and nautical way. (And the band modu lated from "The Big Apple" to Anchors Aweigh).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

big jamboree of the Boy Scouts. Newspaper photographers had been promised by the jamboree managers that at a certain hour the Prince would sit for them. He did not show up. So they were told to come the next morning about 3 o'clock to the tent of the Prince. They duly came but no Prince. He had gone off to Hoylake to play golf and remained there all morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
MIR. AND MRS. AVERAGE BRETON
 SKEPTICAL OF WINDSORS' TOUR
FeelNOstalgiaf for
 Limelight SeizeS Ex-MOnarch

In democratic, plain thinking Lancashire - away from LOn- don and its political and social cliques - Milton BrOnner, famed foreign correspondent, finds how average Englishmen now feel about their ex-king, the Duke of Windsor, and his re- cent recently into the public HmeIight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

"Lancs" is different. Lanes boasts that as Lancashire thinks to- day, the rest of England thinks to- morrow. For there is no social non- sense about Lancashire. It is a workshop. It is a big part of the Black North-the industrial section where the goods are manufactured which make Englands wealth.
 Lancashire folk always took their Prince of Wales and their King Ed ward VIII at their own valuation and not that of the London papers and social cliques. And the verdict seems to have been an unfavorable one. As 8 Lancashire business man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

One of six Every so often someone announces
 prize of $1OO for 1913 'libertyhead" nickel And people get to watching every vecent piece that passes through their hands. The other day 13-year old Mea Texas boy tried to sell of these coins Coin- collectors shaking their heads FOR in 1913 only SIX bertyhead" nickes minted and those weren't
 y Department employees None of the six is believed to be in circulation In 1913 Uncle Sam started to mint were coined in that one year. . The only other le- gtimate explanation of the 1913 liberyhead is that the hints had produced the old coins before the new dies ready The old dies had been set up in advance for early coinng That, though is re-
 mote possibility don't strain your eyes looking for 1913 Iiberty-head" fve-cent piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Good to know. :. . . The next time your roll of bills is charred by fire submerged in the bathtub until it's unrecOgnizable mass, don't be discouraged. Uncle Sam will take your word for it that it was once real money and decipher it and award you accordingly. Government rules call for redemption matter how fragmentary bill is long Identification is possi- ble. Torn currency is valued in this fashOn-full value for threefthS of bll half value for than tWO-fths and less than three-ffths Looks like hold CT of one fifth is out in the cold. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

It's tales like this--true or cole ored makes no difference-which causes Lancashire to cross its fin- gers on the Duke. Also, it may ex- plain why, last Christmas season, when children went about singing Christmas carols, the thing that won them generous gifts of coins in Liverpool was:
 "Hark the herald angels sing:
 'Mrs. Simpsons pinched our King!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Susan and God.

Susan and God. |. . One of the current Broadway successes is newcomer entitled Susan and God" It has been acclaimed by critics of the best of the new seasons crop And that's considerable in these days for the critics aren't handing out bouquets except burians attending the play may get an extra thrill or feeling out of by knowing that Paul Mcrath, playing the leading male roe is of and by Waterbury He is related to Judge John F. McGrath and other members of his family, resident in this city,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Lancashire Regarded

Lancashire Regarded As Nursery of Opinion
 The cheers of American crowds will not find any responsive echo here in Lancashire. For though in some circles in England there may be those who moan for their for mer King, this is not true of Lanes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

England. The Duke and his Duch- es once more became first page news in the London and the provin- cial papers. Snapshots of the map peared day by day, all brightly cap- toned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Good Evening.
QUOTE AND UNQUoTE
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The melancholy days have come, The leaves are mostly down, Some days must be dark and dreary So it's not much use to frown. Nights candles are burnt out, How to bridge the nocturnal gap? The misty mountains gone from sight And jocund day has taken the rap. One touch of nature makes the whole world akin, There's not much argument about a sunset grand, Two birds in the bush, so they say, Are no more than one in the hand. It's long lane that has no turning, Few roads in life go straight, They also serve, isn't that right? Who only stand and wait Heaped in the hollows of the grove, Dead leaves, Autumn passes, then, The years dreariest days are ahead Till Winter comes again.
 -Em Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
DukeSucceedSIn In Annoying High
 British Officials

told me: "Oh yes, it's just as well as we are rid of him and got his stea- dy, job-respecting brother on the throne"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
MUSIC AT HAND

It used to cost money to hear opera, called grac.d Now you can get it with twist of the hand; You don't pay a cent to hear Tibbett or Bori, The German operas or Il Trovatore.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
Butte Adult Education
and Vocational Weekly
Schedule Of Classes

Monday-Public Speaking, Engi-
neers Union Hall, 1890 and 7:30 p.
m; Parliamentary Law, Engineers
Union Hall, 1870 and $3.50 p. M;
Grade Work, Garfield School, 7:3O
p. m.
Tuesday-Public Speaking, Musi-
clans Hall, 1910 and $3.50 p. M;
Parliamentary Law, Musicians Hall,
lao and 4:90 p. M; Public Speaking,
Teamsters Hall, 700 p. M; Parlia-
mentary Law, Transfers Hall, $3.50
p. M; Grade Work, Garfield School,
ZOO p. M; Steel Square, Carpenters
Hall, 1880 p. M; Technical Spelling,
Carpenters Hall, $3.50 p. M; Parlia-
mentary Law, Quartz st. Fire Sta
ton, 800 p. m; Public Speaking,
Quartz st. Fire Station, 300 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Silver Bow
Club, room IL, 200 p. M; Grade
Work, Garfield School, TOO p. M;
Structural Drawing, Carpenters Hail.
1870 p. M; Blue Print Reading, Car
penters Hall, $3.50 p. M; Telegraphy,
Court House, room 3, $50 p. M; La
Dor Economics, Transfers Union,
I7:30 p. M; Labor Economics, Musi-
clans Hall, 12:45 and $3.50 p. m.
Thursday-Labor Problems, Laun-
dry Workers Union, room IL, Silver
Bow Club, ZOO p. M; Public Speak
ing, Miners Union Hall, 1890 and
1870 p. M; Parliamentary Law,
Miners Union Hall, 100 and $3.50 p
M; Grade Work, Garfield School,
ZOO p. M; Telegraphy, Court House
room 8, $50 p. M; Labor Economics
Engineers Hall, 1890 and 4:30 p. m.
Public Affairs, Quartz St. Fire Sta
ton, 300 p. m.
Friday-Sewing, Silver Bow Club
room Il, 700 p. M; T~elegraphy
Court House, room 3, $50 p. m.
Any information regarding these
classes may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Grace Anstice, 2-1284.
New classes in operation this weel
are:
Monday-Diesel Engineering class
ZOO to 900.
Tuesday - Handicraft for Girls
VAUDEVILLE, 7;3O p. M.
Thursday II Sewing, Walkerville
1:30 p. m.
Friday-Public Speaking; Parlia
mentary Procedure, South Side Club
700 p. m; Judge Gardeners Cour
Room.
Diesel Engineering class sponsoret
by Engineers Union and by invita-
ton open to members of Machinist
and Transfers Unions. Those inter
ested please get in touch with tn,
educational COMMITTEES of their re
spective unions.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
legislative REPORT
SILVER BOW DELEGATES SPLIT
ON PROGRESSIVE MEASURES

The following is a brief resume
of the doings of the Legislature the
last week on measures which the
people of Silver Bow County + in
terested in. On the morning of Feb.
IS, Spiegel made a motion that
House Bill No. SO (Silicosis Bill be
taken from the Judiciary Committee
and placed on general orders. There
was great. opposition to this motion
by the corporation crowd who were
evidently caught unaware. They
p~rofessed great interest in the bill
and stated that they were eager to
bring out a good bill. Spiegel ques-
toned their intent by keeping this
bill in the committee for three days
without any action and expressed his
fear that the bill might suffer the
same fate as a similar bill which had
died on the board on the fiftieth day
at the last session. He expressed his
preference in having the bill amend
ed in General Orders by the House,
than having it mutilated by its enc
mics in the committee. After a spir-
tied debate in which he a ably
assisted by Mulholland, Mcleod of
Cascade and Burns of Flathead, a
roll call vote showed Spiegels mo-
ton prevailed by the following vot-
ing for it: Alvord, Anderson of Cho-
teau, Anderson of Silver Bow, An
derson of Lincoln, Bloom, Bower.
Brennan, Burns, Chamberlain, Gu
sick, DAILY, DeDobbeleer, Dougherty
Eggenberger, Finnegan, Haight
Hamilton, Hess, Holecek, Joffray
Johnson, Lambert, Lasby, Lesson
Lippard, McLain, McKenna, Mcleod
Mackie, Manning, Masterson, Mea-
sure, Metcalf, Miller of Roosevelt
Monahan, Mulholland, Nelson, Park
er, Peterson of Pondera, Peterson Of
Sheridan, Phelan, Ruffcorn, Schneid.
er, Scott, Sherman, Spiegel, Stimatz
Stortz, Tyler, Vanek, Wood, 81.
Those voting against blasting i
out of the committee were: Acher
Anderson of Philips, Campbell
Chatham, Cohen, Conner, Grouse
Cruickshank, D'Ewart, Elliott
Freshman, Goodwin, Green, Hard
castle, Hedden, Holiness, Iiams, Jack
son, Kruse, Lehrkind, Lemmer
Levisee, Longnecker, Love, Metlen
Miller of Big Horn, Minette, Mungas
O'Connor, O'Shea, Padbury, Reed
Scofield, Stanley, Smith, Sorte
Stromnes, Toomey, Waldrop, Wen
ger, Al.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
NEW YORK is
NEXT

Friends of the amendment scored
a big victory in New York this week.
The state Senate, by a vote of SO to
IL, passed a ratification resolution
Tuesday. One Democrat and II Re
publicans voted against it. The as
sembly will probably vote next
week.
The Senate vote is significant. The
measure has been pending before
the legislature since 1925, but until
this week its foes had succeeded in
keeping it from reaching the floor.
Last year it was smothered in the
judicial committee.
Legislative representatives of the
engine and train service unions and
the New York Federation of Labor
have backed Governor Herbert H,
Lehman to the limit in the fight for
ratification.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
AssembIY
UNIONS SUPPORT
COPPER TARIFF

A delegate from the Mill and
Smeltermen's Union reported that
the tariff was due to expire in the
very a future. The secretary of
the Assembly was ordered to notify
the Montana Senators and Congress
men that the unions desired the tar
if held and that it be raised to pro-
tect the citizens of the country and
particularly the copper produce in
dustry.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-18
KEEL 1T ON A

Tom-"There's been a smash-and-
grab raid at the jewelers."
Dick-"Did they get away with
it,"
Tom-"No! They were Scotch, and
they were arrested when they came
back for the brick. Sporting and
Dramatic.