davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Walter WimcIAeu On BYO0dzCny
Notes of a NeuU Yorker.
srrade Mark Rsslsere copyrlgAt lsas pay MIrron

strange Jimmy walker alone in cafe ypD oOg |, sS;s SoS s chsSy s1 Doug TS6anEs IT, are seeing each Ty @ nSss S H Ike S picture S Av i n when S WSs yeTsd t ams oustsnSng s@ssA Tsa ssOus psS: prize nghter "Nothng Sacred" just like heven when he changed yet sounds ike grown woman director male to the screen never to put
 They utility anxIcu scanned he
 Roosevelt Hooks ackee for the name of ono ci his InSSsrwh cass arc to sidney Whpps book
 Sn s s sS .% sn S 5 Sor r' Duke 1S $ SHSRs ~S D1s we. Ss sSs esrer O e:cor.e6 wcm.n % mentioned here S Ss M which VII 6e turned "a tAs Esndsrns: .':: :.sI%s :s;'S sSs; "Iamond Jim", oOdles of B7adys collected plenty
 woOwcrh ths about from 4Oth and 9th up terrible the air and plead for joes nothing for her trouble loss named Jscauene T TSs e sSc Hr 5 S w oSS% ore @ M sG e 5 5 ] ss 5 Ts @ win eOth oss one society 1 listed M as w a tors of 1t would welcome the free adt
 Right Ths Way" Is forthcoming musical The E h"w s The e1sr S . her 5 s
 Producer. ad thet before ?.
 items puSsnss weeks TS NV Y..s!" sola%n .., .r" ,
 SS plays tSs Is The shOwcl0slngs swtev greater of them folding In from three to live portoEmanoes Betty better described the girl who takes tho bath in The Women" show has unusual Of a sne a the World Series Her Tootse being Ted Hun who gets passes than other deadhead.
 Taos shop windows attractive Decorated with Yue hint of merchande The Broadway spots grooming about tho eeesso convinced most of tho bars in the midtown hotels where twobs and glass of ager-so hgh-coss 20e The different Maxine Sullivan sepa songses ct tho OnyX Scottish dttos anything She has Shg tss o1i . ssSa Pss
 Le Faunteroy eoumeand sides gt ache from con- hofoo over at 2 twhefe tho boast
 they have eject anyone by fSres they do t @ way %hs oe of the sts only tho drunk con hea 5 hS dosMt take teeth down your throat by tho way throwing suit at night club upstate for piFAtng tho number
 Several loves working at tho Paradise can't Do dated Their fathers call for them every h the morning Most Of the local Jchns playing he nscacna Casino where enc gIs The mounted police won't allow femmes to feed their Rs most perfect double M Otto WadsOd he ambasador The raConaeryalvO M Times one Of Manhattan which permits reporters te Keep thelr desks The most colossal oxampe N Fei. LaduardiA and Tamnany HAL Five years ago They he but given
 Tammanytes Five later Inc netohed them for eight and possibly soyeE N they aone-what grief they would have avoided TWO new attracting plenty Emmett Fox who year ago hotel turns them away from the H'ppO- Manhattan Opera House. No coin in n for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Only Seven Recorded
 In State During Past
 Week C Officials Admit
Local Health Officer Again Emphasized Necessity of Children Being Immunized- Doctors Here
 Generating Clinics Available

from the ages of six months until Ave years, should be iniInuniEed by the simple toxold inoculatloh." he added. Facilities for this treatment arc being made available for all in Waterbury and immunisation is urged for all local children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

Chairman
 New Haven, Atty Edward Mepon" aid, Senator Joseph Y, Lawlor, City Clerk John ?, INitXmauriee, John Derwin, Michael Siavin, Martin Hayden, Timothy Morgan, Poter drlfiin, Patrick carlin, Martin o. Reurke, John Savers, Timothy Hergan, Frederick 0umpper, Albert denua, Frank Saeaa, Martin Drens nan, Clifford MeIiale, Frank eulli. van, Frank LeaFy, John WAlah, John Barry John Mulligan, Edward Dlaneardl, Paul Laguna, George droaney' Joseph McMahon, Der. nard hadden, James 0fileer, ohris- topher Hanley, Sid Singleton, Nell Horrigan, Jay Andrews, James Hea. Icy, Charles Keegan, Michael Hea. lev Robert Bolster, Daniel Tracy, stephen Elliott of seuthington'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

Japanese are shipping looms ffuNa Japan to the Philippines where they will manufacture yarns an@ other goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
New Cases of Diphtheria Reported Here

Hale, Timothy HOFgan and Janhe
 Curtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
RULES

RULES
 l. Beginning Friday, Nov. 26th, and continuing tO Thursday. Dec 10th there will appear daIly In Tho Christmas shoppers Guide, supcrfuous or misplaced words, ono In each of ads appearing on Page IS. These words are chosen from tho 36 word sentence printed below.
 ?. Thls contest will Dc divided into 3 weekly pc. rods of days each; each period beginning on Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 30 words will appear Just once during the week. Every Friday new contest will begin and new 36 word sentence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the ads each day In which ono of the superfluous words appear, clip each ad and underline or mark tho word. Wait until you have the complete set of 36 ads and then assemble them ln some novel manner. Mall or bring your entries to "Chrstmas C0ntast Editor" at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat
 4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night and a entries for that week must Dc received not later than the followirg Saturday noon.
 5. Each week. threc prizes of S6, 82 and Sl TO. spcctlvelv will Dc awarded to the three persons who submit tho neatest and most novel correct entries.
 c. Every Tuesday. the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the Judges will be final.
 z. This contest Is open to of but employees of The Democrat and members of their families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

selves with the local afflliates In the formation of the council,
 Communications from Congress- man J, Joseph Smith and Senators Augustine honergan and Francis Ma loney in answer to tho unions re- quests for action toward tho allevia. ton of the present industrial crisis, will Do read to tho meeting for tho memberships action, Fred De- Mieehi will report on his recent conference with tho senators and representatives on tho subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

National honors were conferred today upon Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin of this city who has been appointed . mem. Der of the standing committee on membership of the American ln- stltute of Park Executives, Inc. The personnel of the committee includes Charles Y. DOell Of Min neapOllS, MlMn., Fred w. ROewe- kamp, Los Angeles, Cali |. Earl FoglesoMg, Green Bay, Wis, Wll- Ham o. Doollttlc, Tulsa, Okla,i Arthur Whitaker, Niagara Falls, N. Y,, and James J. Curtin, Wa toFbury, Conn,
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26
POULTRY
WATCH REPAIRING

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED by experts
Low cost-Send to BOB LOWE JEWEL
RY co. Next door to Police Station
WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26

turned to the gasping shade. ''Now
youget over there on the Alaskan
side. And stay there. Do you un-
derstand?"
Slowly the man began to move.
away, in the direction of the uncom-
pleteu buildings. of Around the
world Annie's dance hall.
Ahalf hour later, his clothing still
soggy from the. crossing of the
creek, he walked slowly down to-
ward Kay's s claim. Something of
ealmness had come now, calmness
and anazement. For the first time
in his life, he had wanted to kill
a man. He did not know why. All
he could realize was that a blind,
n1urderous rage had held him, un-
til at last Jeanne Towers money
was safe III his hands and he was
hurrying back to her cabin with it.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26

on the man, bending him in his
grasp.
'FGive me that money!" he COM
manded.
"Look here!" Kenning exclaimed,
as he turned back. whats all
this about?"
Hammond gave no heed.
'Hear mel" he shouted at Lew
shade. 'Give me that money!"
you're all wrong. I haven't got
any money!" The weak-featured
shade had caught the distended
fists of the miner and was hanging
to them desperately. Hammond
bulged his heavy shoulders; shade
rose in his grasp, legs dangling
queerly, like those of a dummy.
''Shan I choke it out of you'll"
he asked. Quickly he threw the
man from him, then rushed him
for a new grip, his muscular fingers
widespread. shade struck out at
him, wildly; Hammond gave no ev-
idence that he felt the blows. Now
his hands, distorted with muscle,
ploughed deep into Shades throat.
tLook out, Jack!" Kenning shout
ed. you'll kill him!"
'What of it," growled the pros
pector. Then to shade, "Give me
that money!" Lew shade writhed
helplessly, gasping. "You know
what I mean; that money you stole
from Jeanne Towers" Lew shade
hesitated only a second longer. Then
he raised his weak hands and point
ed to his throat. Slowly, Hammond
relaxed his grip. The man stag
gered about, with sagging knees. !
We'll, get it! Don't stand there
stalling. Get out that money"
shade, still reeling, paved for
his pockets. Currency, the nuggets, |
the phiaI of golddust; slowly he
passed them over into the waiting
hands of Jack Hammond. The pros
pector turned to- Bruce Kenning.
whats this rat to you?"
''Why-nothing. We were Just
talking about a job.. D..
''Be sure it's never anything more
than that" Black with rage, he
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26

~~ SSNtJg way Jul IA
Wrote thatsau by. myself," ex.
planned Around the World Annie, to
"a quickly thickening throng of ad-
mirers. "Ain't bad for an old gal,
eh?"
Among the many who paused to
read was stocky, beaverlike man
whose eyes recently had borne the
shadows of deep worry. All had
not gone well for Mckenzie Joe
during these last few months. He
had been forced to watch a tre-
mendous change engulf the young
man whom he long ago had come to
regard with an overpowering af-
fection.
y. But Mckenzie Joe never had been
diplomatic. He was doing more in
that direction now than ever before.
A! least, he kept his mouth tight
when every atom of his supremely
honest nature shouted to him to
have a showdown and proclaim
that he was tired of being dealt
cards from stacked deck. Some
thing was wrong; he felt sure of it.
His distrust of Kay Joyce and Bruce
Kersaing amounted almost to mania.
Not that Joe blamed Jack for be-
ing blind. 1t was a wholly natural
condition; the North makes a man
snow-blind or woman-blind and Ell
ther aff1iction is hard to cure. Jack
Hammond was not, the first person
Mckenzie Joe had seen take to
climbing trees at the will of a won-
an. He could remember a few ex-
periences of his own. All prospec.
tors can.
The placards announcing Annie's
great premiere were still fresh in
his mind as he turned into Jeanne's
store.
Listen" he announced, 81 need
some new duds. Can you get 'etn
by 'plane?"
''If you'll give me your measure
ments," Jeanne replied. ''I've got
an order going in on plane to-
morrow"
''That's easy. Forty-four chest
for the coat thirty-six waist and
thirty-one legs for the pants. If
the sleeves are to long, I'll turn
'ann 11n." Then. without a hraak
''How's business?"
Rushing" answered Jeanne,
writing down the measurements.
''Fine," Mckenzie Joe looked
sourly into the distance, only to
turn back as quickly. "Say," he
asked, peering hard into her face.
''You and me always have been
good friends. think lot of you."
''Thanks, Joe.
RIO BE 4CONTINLJED)
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26

'T guess that was it. He said Lew
had promised to come to his Office
the; next morning and pay back
every cent So went there But !"
He didn't show up Hammond
interjected coldly.
tsNo, Mr.. Barstow had to tell me
that he'd skipped out. That's when
first saw you--coming down the
stairs from Mr.. Barstow's Office"
II guess know the rest. You
haven't talked to him up here?"
The girl glanced at the I. O. U.
where Hammond had tossed it.
'That's ALL" she said slowly. .'I
don't even know how he got here"
II do. He came up with the last
bunch from Fourcross-got in the
same night as Bruce Kenning. I
know something more. He's going
to give you back that money"
The girl flashed before him.
Don't go to Sergeant Terry!
Please! You know how news is
the kind that comes out of new
mining camp. It goes all over. If
Terry ever took, him down to Four
cross"
Jack Hammond raised his hand
to her shoulder and gently pushed
her away.
'I'm not going to Terry!" he an
nounced.
Almost before he realized it, he
was out of the store and stalking
the crooked streets of the little
town, head forward, a queer, ugly
swing to his shoulders, as he
searched the territory of tents and
Then he turned down to
the lake where Timmy Moon, grimy
with oil, was working on his air.
plane.
"Seen Lew Snade?" he asked.
Without waiting for an answer,
where does he usually hang out?
around this camp? Does
he work for Around the World An
ME-"
"Give a guy time" grouched Tim
my. II just saw him walking up
Loon creek, with Bruce Kenning."
Hammond swiftly crossed the
lowland toward Loon creek. The
workers along the stream passed
in blur. Far ahead, he sighted two
men, walking along the opposite
bank. Hammond began to run.
Then, disregarding the rough bridge
ahead, he plunged into the stream.
Waist deep, he swirled through it
and clambered out the other side.
Then, dripping, he rushed forward.
Lew shade turned his weak face
at the sound of his approach. Then
gray-featured, he begged:
LET me alone-let me alone!"
Hammond had growled, his big
arms had outstretched; now he was
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26
Feathered Cosmeticians

WoodpeckerS are surgeons;
with their strong, sharp beaks
they cut down to the haunts Of
mischief-makers in the wood and
extract them with barbed tongues.
But there are other, smaller birds
that haunt tree trunks in winter
chickadee, brown creeper, and
nuthatch-whose beaks are not
stout enough for the woodpecker's
drastic technique. These birds
simply search crevices and cram
nies in the bark, prying and dig
ging out insects and small cocoons
that may be alternating there.
They are skin specialists - cos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26
(TO BE =cONTINUED)
Nerve-Racklng Nie,1rYe-Wracking Nj

The correct spelling is racking,
for the meaning is derived from the
pain inflicted BY torture on a rack.
Definition Of the verb rack reads:
'"To stretch or strain on a rack. g.
hence to cause prolonged suffer-
ing or anguish to. distress or pain
greatly" SO nerve-racking torture
or pain is related to the Anglo
Saxon raxan, TO stretch" and not
to the Anglo-Saxon wrecan, "to
drive out. Literary. Digest
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26

wool and it's ready to be lined
and hung! In pattern 5766 you will
find a transfer pattern of a wall
hanging 141s by 18 inches; a color
chart; material requirements; il
lustrations., of all stitches used;
directions for finishing wall hang
ing.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26
COME ONECOME ALL-COME
SEVEN COME ELEVEN

-Whoopee, Alaska-1O p. M
Thursday, July Fourth
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26
CHAPTER VII

Around the World Annie strobe
what passed as the streets of Sap-
phire Lake upon an important mis-
sion. Summer had come now, with
its hot days, and almost incessant
light; Annie was dressed for it.
Timnny Moon had brought her quite
a wardrobe on his last trip and
Annie was displaying sample. A
long period Of expenditure was
over; now she could announce to
this little northern world that she
was about to reap the profits.
Now and then Around the World
Annie paused in supreme survey,
for she was here on business. Pre-
ceding her, as she went through
town, were two men with hammers,
an arm full Of splacards, printed in
Vancouver, and a mouthful of
tacks. Gradually they were turn
ing the drabness of cabin exteriors
to screaming blasts of white and
scarlet:
GRAND OPENING
Whoopee, Alaska-Thursday, July 4
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM
COME OVER TO ALASKA
- and
TWIST THE TIGERS TAIL
AROUND THE WORLD ANNIE'S
FAR NORTH BAR, GAMBLING
CASINO and DANCE HALL
GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY
INSIDE AND OUT!
Plenty to Eat-More to Drink
EVERYTHING FREE
:s@:s=@: :s@:s=@" But the
GAMBLING GUZZLING AND
J. DANCING
COME ONE COME ALL-cOME
SEVEN COME ELEVEN
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26
Kitten Twins Pose
For Your Pleasure

The Kitten Twins, as much alike
as peas in a pod, pose obligingly
for your needle. Embroider this
plump, cuddlesome pair and you'll
have the gayest wall panel ever
a panel that will be delight in
any room! Just single and outline
stitch, in silk, cotton or angora
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26

BONES WANTEDdcisWVns' ,I5IfSy 5Ry
prairie e-bleached bones the year around
delivered to our plant.
WELSH MINERAL COMPANY
18th & Montana Ave. Billings, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-26
BARBER COLLEGES

KNOWLEDGE PLUS SKILL EQUALS
security and comfort to the man with an
eye to the future. Barbering offers
dignified, clean, light cash business. Just
now in the fully standardized school
Member of National Educational Goun-
Gil. Spring rates now offered, MOLER'9
B. A. w. 4o5 Trent, Spokane Nashs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
COMPANION BOOK" or
SPIRlTuALs OUT


NEW YORK (C) aRolling
Along In Song, by j. Rosamond
johnson, brother Of James Weldon
Johnson, has just been published bv
the Viking Press, Is f. 48th street.
The book contains 224 pages. IS
7h by 10 inches, and sells for Ss.
Published as 9 companion volume
TO The Book of American Negro
Spirituals' and The Second Book Of
Negro Spirituals' z, both by j. VEL
don Johnson, the volume contains
the words and music of 81 authentic
Negro songs - work songs, rags,
folk songs. ballads, blues, plantation
melodies - arranged and edited with
an introduction by one of the prom
lnent Negro composers of our day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
DR.. B. w. Arnett
Continued from Pare Il

lContlnued from Page Il
the morning Worship hour. II is in
terestlng to recall that the late Bis
mop Arnett was at one time pastor
Of the historic Allen Temple Church
where the present Rev. B. w. Ar.
nett played as boy and that dur
ing the administration Of Bishop
Arnett, two very outstanding events
are to be remembered: First---the
bible used in connection with the
oath of Office was given by Allen
Temple Church and presented by
Dr. Arnett; the other was that dur
ing this SAME administration, the
then DR.. Arnett introduced the bin
which created the G. N. /. Depart
ment at Wilberforce and which
since that time the state Of Ohio has
contributed more than $l1 100000.
The General Public will find warm
welcome at the Temple to know and
TO hear, the Rev. B. w. Arnett, Sun
day, June 18th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
WALTER WHITE
Continued from Page i

great value in the presentation OF
these cases in law courts or that OF
public opinion.
I'm the last several years. he has
devoted himself unsparingly, with
remarkable tact, skill and persuas.
lveness, to the pushing through the
Congress Of the anti lynching bill
which, having passed the House. is
now pending in the Senate. It is
the testimony of experienced Wash
ington observers that no better lob
has been done in Washington IN
years. Undiscouraged bv the defeat
Of the Costigan- W agner bill by q
seven-day filibuster in April, 1895,
ne succeeded in getting vote Of 227
to 10 on April Is, last. upon the
Gavagan bill.
During all this time, Mr.. White
has carried large share of the ex-
ecullVe work OF the association,
presented its case in public innum-
erabie times, and has had consid-
cradle part in bringing to successful
issue in the Supreme Court some of
the cases financed and sponsored BY
the NAACP. In zeal for and loyalty
to his race, the Committee believes
Mr.. White to be surpassed by no one
else"
Oswald Garrison Willard is chair
man of the Spingarn medal COM
mittee. Other members are: A. Philip
Randolph, Theodore Roosevelt,
Marion Cuthbert, James Weldon
johnson, Haywood Broun, DIR. VIM.
Staurt Nelson and Olive Tilford Dar-
gan (Fielding Burke). Sinclair Lew
is, who was member, resigned
this spring, giving as his resentment
at being .deluged with campaign
letters in behalf of one candidate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
Go To Wayman Sun. q

The Single Womon's Corner Of
Wayman A.M.E. church, led by Miss
Minnie Dyer, is sponsoring a very
unique program at the church Sun
day evening, June 8 at 7:45. Tho
group will furnish its own music, do
Its own ushering, or IN short, it will
have entire charge of the services.
What's the great idea, says you?
Why, the Single Women are one of
the Corners Of Wayman's Folr
Cornered Rally, and are taking this
plan to get themselves before the
pubic and to get the public before
themselves. What a financial co-
operation may be effected and sub
.stantial Offering may be realized.
Get one Of the Single Women's
Cleaners, follow the instructions on
the envelope and help put this oven
big. Here's another angle: This il
Single Women's Corner and should
be Of interest to single men, bacha-
lors and widows There are maidens,
spinsters and widows and they'll all
be massed together. So all unattach
ed men should be interested in this
aggregation. Everybody As invited
to help the Single Women's Corner
be the chief corner of the lot. ,s.a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Miss Betty Devore of Detroit,
Michigan, and popular young miss
of Dayton, arrived here to visit rel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Enroute to his home in Washing.
ton, D. G., Jimmie Tyler stopped
through the city to pay friends a
brief, but pleasant visit.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
SAYS NAACP
Continued from Page III

regated school system as an impor..
tant contribution to the fight against
separation and inequalities.
Here for the first time,' the as
sociation statement said, ga court
has admitted that certain inequal-
tiles are inevitable in a separate
school system.
It is true the court did say those
inequalities may or may not be suf-
ficient to constitute denial of equal
protection of the law to Negroes,
but II is significant and valuable to
have a court recognize and state
that the mere existance Of separate
system in itself imports inequality. 2
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
Worr1en's 5 Day
At Zion Sunday

The annual Women's Day will be
held at Zion Baptist church Sunday,
June with three services: 1880 a.
M; $3.50 and 7.3o pm. Mrs. May
B. Hill is guest speaker for morn
ing services.
Afternoon Services will consist of
brief addresses by outstanding wo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Allen Mutt Stokes Of Elm
wood avenue, trekked to West Vir-
ginia over the weekend to be with
his brother, William, during the
holiday. William Stokes is enrolled
at West Virginia State College.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Imen Of the city. Mrs. William Rid
ley, education; Mrs. Cornelia Lacy,
business; Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, AKA,
Miss Arnedia McGregor, deltor;
Mrs. Charles Higgins, music. Mrs.
Mary Mcneil soloist, and special
music By the choir.
Al interesting program by 4Fu-
ture Good Samaritans is a feature
Of the evening program. Special mu-
SIC BY Phyllis and Shirley Mcneil
and Miss Isno Blackburn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT TWO SINGLE
MEN, AND A MAN AND WIFE
WHO WoRK-THREE CAR GAR
AGE AVAILABLE. ADDRESS, 21s
MERCER ST, NEAR CAR LINE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

Roger Jackson, of South Euclid
Arthur Goodnight, Randolph st; and
Leonard Russell, S. Kilmer ST.,
motored to Toledo and Detroit
where they enjoyed brief stay
over the holidays.