davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

NJ. r. WI have a lot with nc
house on it and want to know il
We will ever get it straight and
to able to put a home on the lot
Ans: 1t is going to take
time to clear the titles to this
lot-waste no time i ndoing it.
II you feel that you cannot do
i yourslf then consult with
q lawyer who il familiar with
this type ct work and see if
ho can't speed things up for
you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

C. W. L.-Will J. T. l.. and ]
ever live happy together again?
Ans: No, | don't think SO.
Why don't you concentrate on
your friend w. c., he seems
: to be the fellow who is terri
bly, In love with you.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

6. HI am a young man a
the age of II and | have had bac
luck all my days. My mother ha,
gono and left me and | want e
know if she is ever going to re
turn?
Ans: Just as soon as your
mother is financially able to
Lave you with her. She is
going to send for you. She
misses you just as much as
you do her. 1t is not her wish
that you two are separated
but she had to do something
to make a living. Stop wor-
rying child because you are too
young.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

j. T. MI have a cousin who
stays in a city not far from here
and | am thinking of writing her
and asking if / may come and
stay with her for q while. Do you
think she would let me?
Ans: | believe that she
would beglad to have you.
Don't make the mistake of
writing her about the condi-
tions are going in the home
for this will have a tendency
te make her feel skptical.
Just ask if you may visit her
for a couple of weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

thing at all to worry about
then. Let her know plainly
how you feel.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

c. B.-Will We be here at this
place for another year of what
S in store for us.
Ans: A change is ahead for
you and your husband. He is
going to find employment with
a reliable firm before the mid
die of fall which will enable
you to move. The plans that
you have in mind are worthy
OF theught-carry them out.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

|. VI now have some plans
IN mind to leave this city and GO
into business in another town.
Tell me if | am goinb to have any
luck mad would you advise me to
it?
Ans; There is nothing ike
trying, and the city you have
chosen is somewhat larger
than where you are located
so you should be able to make
a success of the Cafe Bust
ness.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13


FOR SALE-Marmon 5 Pass. De-
luxe Sedan, Maroon. 6 wheels &
Tires, Mechanically Sound $500
See at North Side Transfer, 2414
Grant.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13

,(Mnsic Features & Photo Syndicatsl
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-13
BY Daniel /. Mcnamara
FRANK ]. BLACK, A.s.cA.P.

nON'T try to understand music
~ enjoy 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Officer Three Members or Bremen Crew Are Arrested

New York, May 28-(UP).-An of- ficer and three members of the crew of the North German Lloyd liner Bremen were jailed under heavy bonds as material witnesses to German spy ring operations just before the ship sailed early today and J. Edgar Hoover, head of the federal bureau of investigation, came here to take charge of the case.
 There were sudden, swift man. euvers by federal agents during the night in the espionage case that has been under investigation by fed eral grand jury for two weeks. The Bremen was heavily guarded by FBI men until she sailed at 12:30 a. m. (EDTD.
 Much of the investigation centers about that ship, from which a woman hairdresSer, Johanna Hof- mann, was taken prisoner several weeks ago and charged with plotting with two American soldiers to steal and convey military secrets to Eu- rope. Those three are charged di- rectly with violating the espionage act. Six other persons are held as material witnesses. In all, more than 30 persons have been involved as witnesses or suspects.
 It was also on the Bremen that Dr. Ignatz T. Griebl, former Nazi leader in the United States, escaped to Germany early this month while he was under subpoena to the grand jury.
 In arraigning the four Bremen seamen last night, U. s. Attorney Lamar Hardy revealed that another witness who testified before the grand jury within the past two weeks had disappeared. He did not name him.
 The investigation was rapidly ex- banding into the greatest peace time espionage case ill the history of the country.
 The four arraigned last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

ment.
 The jury returned three blanket indictments-all similar in language and involving practically the same charges-one for each of the manu- featuring companies, its affiliates and executives.
 They were charged with canceling contracts for automobiles with deal CTS who refused to have their retail sales financed by the companies affiliated finance firms.
 Covered by the indictment were six affiliates and 13 executives of the Ford Company; three subsidiar- ies, 20 finance companies and 18 executives of the Chrysler Corpora tion; and three affiliates and 19 executives of the General Motor Corporation.
 Auto Dealers Testify The majority of witnesses were automobile dealers and representa- tives of independent finance com panies. Investigators for the anti trust division of the department of justice had studied the finance firms records for more than a year.
 Specifically, the in d ic t m n ts charged that the manufacturers, finance companies and their eXecu- tives procured, monopolized and kept within their control to the greatest extent possible, and to the exclusion of all other persons and corporations, the business of financ- ing the trade and commerce in au- tomobiles."
 The defendants, it was charged, conspired among themselves to make all contracts for automobiles with dealers for a term of one year only, and reserved the right to can- eel and terminate the contracts without cause.
 "The defendants conspired," the indictments said, ito threaten, sug- gest and intimate to dealers that contracts for automobiles with them may and will be cancelled and ter minated in cases where the dealers fail and refuse to have purchases and sales financed by the manufac- turerS' affiliated finance companies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
HOSPITAL DOCTOR
 GUEST AT CHURCH

The Young Peoples Federated Fellowship of the South Federated church will pay a visit to the young people of the Baptist church in Cheshire tomorrow The local group will lead the discussion on Why We Go To Church"
 The Young Peoples Christian Fellowship of the Federated church will meet in the parish hall at 6:30 o'clock to hear Dr. Raymond Markle interne at the Waterbury Hospital, speak on why I Entered the Med- ical Profession" This will be the fifth in the series of vocational guidance discourseS.
 Robert N. Foster, acting pastor during the absence of Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, will leave tomorrow after noon for his home in Buckhannon West Virginia. He will be gone a week. During that time he will take in the commencement exercises of West Virginia Wesleyan.
 MT. Foster will speak at the morn- ing worship tomorrow morning at i0:45 o'clock on The Fest for Prayer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
MAYOR 0'BRIEN OF
 REVERE TO FIGHT

Revere, Mass, May 23 - U.P) - Friends of Mayor James M. O'Brien, indicted on a charge of embedding $l5,635 from the city, rallied to his support today and announced tes- timonial birthday dinner for June 12.
 Some 2000 tickets were distributed to a committee of 200 for the dinner scheduled for the Moorish Castle ballroom at Revere Beach.
 OBrien was indicted by special Suffolk County grand jury yesterday under a statute that provides for automatic removal from office on conviction. The embezzlement oc- cured, the indictments charger, while O'Brien was city treasurer.
 The grand jury will reconvene Tuesday to continue it's investiga- tion into Revere crime conditions unearthed by Attorney General Paul A. Dever following the unsolved murder of Louis Gaeta, Revere rack eteer, last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
TERCENTENARY
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,, May 28-(UP) The tercentenary festival, mark ing the observance of the city's founding 300 years ago, was begun here today with the lighting of a huge cake, 20 feet high, on historic central Green. The days events called for parade of 10000 march CTS, the massing of colors by mem- bers of the Centennial Legion from the 13 original states, and a reg mental review by the two compan> ies of the governors foot guard.
 Sunday afternoon there was to be a praise service at Yale Bowl, with Mayor John w. Murphy presiding and Gov. Wilbur L. Cross delivering a historic address. A symphony or chestra was to accompany a choir of 200 voices.
 The observance will continue un- til June II, and will include an ex- position, dramatic spectacle with 8 cast of 4OO0, and state day, June 6, when judges of the superior and supreme court will take part in a program commemorating Colonial court session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
AWARD GRANTED Ex MESSENGER
Injured in Auto Accident, Gets Medical Expenses,
 $1,0OO Compensation

A former messenger boy, who was knocked from his bicycle and in- jured by an automobile October 20, 1884 today received 5000 compensa- tion in settlement of his claim against the Western Union Tele- g;aph Company, for whom he work ed at the time. In addition he re- ceived $53650 for medical and hos pital expenses.
 The boy is Thomas Uhlik of this city. During the period he was dis abled, he received $5 weekly. His disability lasted 20 weeks.
 William J. Zginzenski of 53 Spring street, Union City, received $1l.93 from the Eastern Malleable Iron Company of Naugatuck. He was in- jured June 23, 1887. The injury was to his right great toe, which was 25 per cent disabled. The compensa- ton award also preserves the future rights of the claimant to seek ben efits.
 Wlachyslaw Ostrowski of 124 Dike- man street is to receive $l2.34 begin- ming May 20, and continuing during the period of his disability, from an injury sustained while working at the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
ONE UNCERTAINTY
 FOR MARKET DONE
1888 Revenue Act Became a Law Today; This Was
 Week of Declines
BY ELMER c. WALZER United PerSS Financial Editor


 New York, May 28-UP)-The 1888 revenue act became law today, eliminating one of the chief Wall street uncertainties at the end of a week of declines in stocks, bonds, commodities and business.
 Stocks made new lows since early April befoer meeting support. Bonds generally were lower. The United Press commodity index made new low since January Is, 1884. The Barron's index of industrial activity was at 529 per cent of normal, low est since the spring of 1883.
 The markets will be closed in the north on Memorial Day-Monday- and will reopen for regular busi- ness on Tuesday, the last of the month. Ss
 All stocks joined the decline un- til Friday, when shorts became nervous and covered some of their commitments.
 The force of depression made it. self felt in many quarters. Most po- tent was elimination or reduction of many dividends.
 Investors sold stocks heavily when dividends were eliminated, adding to pressure on the market. There also was delayed selling in many shares where earnings seemed to in dicate dividend changes.
 The business trend was definitely lower, despite an unexpected gain in car loadings and a rise in elec- tricity output. Declines were noted in steel and automobile production retail and wholesale trade, construc- tion and bank clearings. Metal shares led the market setback. Cop pers were hard hit. Oil and farm, implement groups were first to gc through their former lows. Utili. ties did well late in the week. Rail- road stocks did much better than rail bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
PRETTY BRITISH
 GIRL ARRESTED
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D cycle agent, told the United Press T have left the matter in the hands of my solicitors and cabled money to the British consulate in New Or leans but I do not know the reason for the arrest. Sylvia does not need to work because she receives an al- lowance, but she travelled in France Switzerland. Germany and the United States as companion-sec- retary and school teacher until she got tired of the job.
 Eleven Months Here
 "She has been II months in the United States, travelling, studying in evening classes and writing books For the last five months she has been companion to doctors chil- dren on North Howarth avenue Hollywood, but I do not know the name of the family. Apparently she was arrested on the way to New York.
 Sylvia was educated at Medina college at Hove (EnglandD. She is fond of travel and speaks French and German. She is not engaged. wish to goodnes she were. Then perhaps she would settle down."
 Mrs. Bradshaw said:
 We only received message from Sylvia saying not to worry, that she has money. The allegation is per- fectly absurd and ridiculous. She got jobs on her travels through her desire for experience and to meet and know people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
SPEAKER PLAYS
 TORY DEMOCRATS

Strong reference to the refusal of Police Supt. William J. Roach and the board of police commissioners to allow the showing of the film, Spain in Flames" in Waterbury last year was made last night by Rev. Alison J. Smith of the Grace Methodist church, who spoke before the German Sick and Death Bene- fit society at Turn hall last night.
 Supported by quotations from the report of the Waterbury extraor- dinary grand jury; MT. Smith, and c. J. Sutherlin of New Haven, speaking on behalf of the Labor Non- Partisan league, dashed out at what they called Republicans and Tory Democrats.
 "You will find in every case that those involved in these scandals are Republicans and Tory Demo- crats", was the comment of Suth- erlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
RUSSIAN GOSPEL
 SERVICE SUNDAY

The 20th national convention of the Russian Ukranian Baptist church will be concluded tomorrow night with communion services and gospel. The convention, which has attracted 400 persons from many sections of the country, opened Wednesday night at the First Meth- odist Episcopal church.
 Business sessions were held this morning starting at 8 o'clock. A special young peoples service in English will be held tonight. Con- munion services will be held to- morrow afternoon and the conclud- ing gospel meeting will be held in the evening.
 Rev. John Daviduk, of Hartford who is spiritual leader of the local Russian Baptist church on Ward street, is national president and presides at the business sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
POLICE OFFICIAL
 LAUGHS AT THREAT

Boston, May 28- (UP)-Police Ballistician Edward J. Seibolt today laughed off death threat that fol- lowed the reopening of the David (Beano) Breen murder case.
 An anonymous man telephoned police headquarters Thursday, it was revealed, and threatened to bump off" Sergeant Seibolt because of his testimony at the inquest into the staying of Breen, gambler and racketeer, at the Hotel Metropolitan last December IT.
 Easing his findings partly on Sci belts scientific deductions, Munich pal Judge Charles L. Carr ordered the arrest of James Welansky, 45, manager of the hotel, on murder charge. Arraigned yesterday, Welan- sky was ordered held without bail for hearing Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

destroyed by an act of negligence by the Connecticut Light and Power Company in the management of Stevenson Dam.
 The other Waterbury case is that of George s. May against Emerson K. Young, which is the plaintiffs appeal from superior court de- ciSion.
 County Cases
 Other New Haven county cases ready for assignment on the docket are: Thomas Mcfarland against Beaumart, Inc, defendants appeal; Clifford L. Roth, administrator against John A. Macdonald, high way commissioner, plaintiffs ap- peal: Ruth E. left, admx, against John A. Macdonald, highway com- missioner, plaintiffs appeal; Su- same E. Wood, admx., against John A. Macdonald, highway commits sioner, plaintiffs appeal; Stella Wojcik against Metropolitan Life Insurance company, plaintiffs ap- peal; Meriden Savings Bank against Stanley Sujdak and others, defen- dant's appeal; Andrew Demos against Eugene Giovanelli and others, de- fendants' appeal; William H. Grady and others against Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of New Haven, defendants appeal.
 Fairfield county: State of Con- necticut against Bruno Falvo, de- fendant's appeal. Attorney Edward Mascolo of this city appears for the defendant; the Progressive Welfare Association, Inc, against Aron Nor duchay and others, plaintiffs ap- peal: Active Market, Inc, against Hugl c. Leighton. ST. and others, defendants appeal; Gadwiga Be- rucki against Mackenzie Brothers Companly, Inc, plaintiffs appeal; Theodore Borucki against Mackenzie Brothers Company. Inc, plaintiffs Mary Tuozzoli against Frank R. Coulson, defendants appeal; Civil Service Commission of City of Bridgeport against Board of Educa- tion of the City of Bridgeport and others, plaintiffs appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, May, 28. (UP) - Stock made an irregular advance today in pre-holiday dullness.
 Bonds were mixed. Winnipeg wheat lost cents bushel and Chi cago wheat more than cent to new 4-year lows. Cotton futures eased. Most other commodity mar kets were closed.
 Most leading stocks moved higher although caution prevailed. Much of the buying came from shorts un- willing to remain on that side of the market over long weekend. There was no follow-up in the advance ana prices sagged somewhat from the tops.
 Steel news predominated and it was bearish. Pittsburgh will cut operations points next week and Chicago more than points, indi- eating substantial decline in the nations operating arte, now at 2S pc rcent of capacity.
 Metal shares were firm, including most steels. An exception was U. s. Steel preferred, which made new law for the year at 93 IA off 1-8. United States Steel common touch ed Al 3-8 up 7-8; Bethlehem A IA up 3-8; Youngstown Sheet & Tube 26 3-4 up 5-8; and Republic 12 1-8 up 1-2. Most of the gains were re- duced.
 A better than anticipated world statistical position for copper metal aided a recovery in copper shares. Anaconda firmed to g 5-8 up 3-4; American Smelling 32 5-8 up 7-8; Kennecott 28 3-4 up 7-8 and Inter- national Nickel 42 1-8 up 1-2. Santa Fe rose point to 26. Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 28-UP)-The wool market was very slow during the past week and quotations were ire gular, the U. s. Department of Agriculture reported today.
 Prices were steady 0 ma very small turnover in graded territory wools. Fine Texts wools in ariginal bags, however, were easier, the decline beinug caused by some selling of spot wools in competition with re- cent purchases in producing areas.
 Graded combing bright fleece wools or finer grade were quiet with fine Delaine and half-bloodS each quoted at 26-27 cents in the grease. Courser grades had little call at 24-26 cents in the grease for three eoighth and 2425 cents for quarter blood combing bright t1eeces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Acme Telephoto

were: Wilhelm Boehnke, listed as a pantryman although Hardy said he was the Nazi political officer aboard the ship, with power to remove any man from the crew for violating party rules; the second radio of ficer, Johann Kleiber; Johann Hart, custodian of the ships pastry shop and Walter Otto, of the stewards department.
 The first two were held under $15,000 bonds and the second two under $5,000 bonds. The ship lines counsel, Ellwood Goldman, requested smaller bonds, and was refused and the luxury liner, which has a per- sonnel of more than 1000, sailed without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Go. and Margaret GrebIunas, 684 North Riverside street, finger injuries, $9.10 beginning October l.
 Torrington company and John San6or, Torrington wrist in- juries, $11.28 beginning May 19.
 Leila Dress company and Jo- sephine Garafola, 143 East Lib erty street, thigh injury, $7.07 beginning May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
DIDN'T HEED OFFICER

Wrentham, Mass, May 28-(UP) When a policeman saw George Gilant, 42, of Eastport, Me, and Joseph Barnes, 53, of Boston walk ing together along an unlighted highway he cautioned them to stay near the road edge.
 Soon after they were killed when an automobile operated by Frederick Brown of Providence, R. l., struck them and another car driven by Gerald N. Verrier of Cambridge passed over their prostrate bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
JUMPED TO DEATH

New York. May 28--(UP)-The Body of Dr. Robert Birmingham, 50 retired physician, crashed to the sidewalk from his 14th floor park avenue apartment shortly after day break today. He was listed in the social register as graduate of the Harvard University class of 1910 and Columbia University class ol 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
|DulLness PreUaiLed Before Holiday Rest
Bonds Were Mixed-Wheats LOst-Most Leading
 Stocks Moved Higher-Caution in Evidence

tral, Southern Pacific and Chesape- ake & Ohio made small gains. Union Pacific rose more than 2 points.
 Chrysler gained point. Dow Chemical and Air Reduction rose points. Philip Morris advanced more than point.
 Gains of 2 points were made by Electric power issues. Utilities gen. orally were firm. Oils made small gains. Building shares were steady. American Can gained a point and American Telephone nearly point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
DIES OF BURNS

Danbury, Conn, May 28-(UP)- One-year-old Aida Sanchez dieo last night at Danbury hospital oi burns suffered May 19 when scald- ing water spilled over her neck and shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Market Makes Small Irregular Advance in Prices
Three Local Cases On
 SupremeC Court Docket
Official Assignments to Be Made in Hartford June T.
 Two Appeals Included

Three Waterbury slated for hearing at the June term of the Supreme Court of Errors which opens Hartford Tuesday June T. Assignment of will be made Wednesday, June l, for the entire term The Waterbury cases are John Beauton against the Connecticut Light and Power Company both appeals from the Superior Court
 The two companion case based claims by plain hfs that their property on the Housatonc river was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
REV. EDMUND O'CONNELL
St. Margaret's

chester, IN. Y. For the past year he has been acting as prefect at St. Thomas seminary.
 Father OConnell studied at St. Bonaventure's college before enter ing St. Bernards seminary.
 Many relatives ard niends of the two priests attended the ordination ceremonies Thursday at St. JoSeph's cathedral, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
OUTSTANDING TRIO

James Stewart and Waiter Pid- geon, tallest actors at Metro-Gol wyn-Mayer, are cast together with Margaret Sullavan, one of the most petite actresses on the screen, in "The ShopWorn Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
FORD, CHRYSLER,
 SLOAN, KNUDSEN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06
D. {. Group TO Show
Countess Martha

The Columbia Light Opera
Company will present Countess
Martha" Thursday and Friday
nights at Mckinley Tech audito-
rium, Second and T SITS. N. E. In.
cluded in the cast are well-known
Washington singers and dancers
and a professional orchestra &C.
companies the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

program by DR.. I. s. Falk, of the
Social Security Board, DR.. Ole
sen urged the District indepen
IDENTIFY to acquire the facilities he
named. He asserted:
1--WE should not wait for the
national program to be enacted.
We should not pull our punches
in expectation Of receiving some
thing from a bountiful Federal
treasury"