davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

Are Dot and Tom proud! It's that clever tap dancing stunt they're ready to spring at the gangs next party.
 They've worked it out secretly at home, following diagrams by an ex- pert tap dancing teacher. In few evenings practice they had basic steps down pat, could string them together in a brand new routine to fit their favorite song hit.
 1, Raise left foot from floor. 2, Brush ball of left foot forward, graz ing floor with one crisp tap sound.
 3 and 4, Step on ball of same foot for second distinct tap. Now do the Slap with right foot.
 Tap for health and fun-win the crowds applause Our 32-page book let diagrams all basic steps. Full length waltz, military and buck routines. Practice rountines for be- ginners.
 Send 10c for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED to Water bury Democrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
ELECTRIC COFFEE GRINDER

For the housewife who believes that the very best coffee is ob- tained by using coffee ground inn mediately before brewing, there is a new electric mill with a lever attachment which regulates the grind to whatever fineness one may wish. The container holds somewhat more than a pound and is transpar- ent. A glass with measurements marked in tablespoonful receives the ground coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
SHOWER BATH BRUSH

A short handled brush is natural maple or sateenwood is now made for use in the shower. The bristles of this short handled bath brush are set into an aluminium face that al- lows the water to seep through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Household Hints -:- WOMAN'S REALM - Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOz0 To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health 
  No 
  of erhmrY lemnCP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

If you cannot afford diamonds and rubieS, wear the smart new costume jewelry in profusion with ensembles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

A lovely brunette with laughing eyes, Shirley Kilduff is called the perfect juvenile" by ex- perts in modelling. She became so much in demand soon after she started posing that she had to interrupt her days at school to carry on her work. Miss Kill duff halls from Brooklyn, N. Y., is five feet five, weighs 110 pounds, has a lovely figure, and a perfect complexion. Her smile lights up her whole face and reveals even, pearly white teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

But of the daughter who ignored their fla obliga that father mother have take of old dependent that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

Proble of his
  ChatheId of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Coarse and Crude? Have We Reverence fol Age and Pity for Its In6rmities.
 correspondent all the revolng things in this age of ours believe the most 1eyong @ m @ a5a m g G be b o life the sunset There reverence for age no pity for its nn recently witnessed pleasure loving pair send couldn't swallow my night though they hadn't been part yo tragedy Truly there is pathetic sight the of his children ShaEpeare him howl his despair and that's than some fathers and mothers have today
 problems the Naturally every couple prefers to live fifth commencement edy cared for at sacrifice to themselves and sacrifice it must be, best.
 b % b I invade a the M family freedom The older they are the like children they curious eager know what's going on equally get in it.
 They used to the center of the stage give dre neither work nor interest except what they pick p They lonely They bored and want amusement Or they are failing and in need of sympathy and understanding,
 the daughter who has compassion for the old parent they are oD they don't think ahead % begging the things which their parents sesn oes Tf m ant% b wa warn 0s nome "n ample parent that much from and daughter should think he or she would prefer to spend the twilight years in an place where the bed one lies m not Oesrudsed where touch the of the and daughter who ignored their fla oblga forgot the of tender that father and mother have conditions in family that make xpeden or even to take care of an old dependent par outside the hOme but there exgencs that daughter mitreatment parent correspondent right We have thrown overheard fine and ancient sentiments that from Sinai and casual attitude that's cude while the Maybe Gods heaven; will make it right in the world.
 Proble of
 
 
 name in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

correspondent largely right We have thrown ancient sentiments that from Sinai that's cude while music swing band Maybe Gods not in His will make it right in the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

that from and daughter spend the twilight with of where the bed lies in begrudged where i hoSpitabe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

and cruel the daughter who has no for Unimaginav they don't think ahead trembling hands begging which their O with ample that they aren't in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

Loew Poli theater every Thursda evening and join in the hilarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

the center the stage give dec anotherS home they they pick They lonely and they failing of sympathy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

their utmost to mind their business of cant it in anohers home the family freedom The older they the curious to know what's going and get in it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
AV|ATR|X URGES
EARHART HUNT

NEW YORK, June 13 G.NSO.
A bare possibility Amelia Earhart,
American aviatrix lost a year ago,
may still be alive, was expressed
today by Jacqueline Cochran,
noted woman flier.
1T is a pretty long time to
say whether or not Amelia Ear
hart is alive, but I do think that
if the Gilbert group of islands
were minutely searched there
is a possibility that the wreck
age of her plane-if not the
plane itself-might be found"
Miss Cochran declared, adding:
And there is a possibility
that she might be found alive
even today"
Miss Earhart and her naviga-
tor, Fred Noonan, never were
heard from after a 2,700-mile hop
from New Guinea to tiny Rowland
Island, in the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

Levine CLUE

NEW YORK, June 13 U.N.SD.
A battered typewriter, abandoned
in a Fairfield, Conn.,, grove, today
led Federal men toward a possible
break" in the kidnap-murder Of
12-year-old Peter Levine of New
Rochelle.
The machine, stolen from a Fair
field railroad depot, was definitely
identified as that on which two
of the ransom notes were written
to the victims father, Murray Le-
vine. Officials would not say
whether it was used by the actual
kidnaper or by some of the many
persons who sought in vain to col
lect the $4,000 ransom.
The typewriter, many of its keys
missing, was found March 13. Of
ficials kept the discovery secret
while checking the type with that
on ransom notes.
Meanwhile, Edward J. Penn, 18,
high school student, planned seek
ing a separate trial at White Plains
on an indictment charging him
and Werner Fred Luck, %, with
attempting to extort money from
the elder Levine.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
LAND|S JURORS
BEING CHOSEN

The task of selecting a jury to
try James L. Lands, %, former
rookie fireman charged with mur
dering his wife, Mrs. Blanche Ger
trude Lands, started in United
States District Court today.
A number of prospective jurors
were excused when they said they
had conscientious scrupleS against
capital punishment, and it was be-
lieved it might be necessary to
summon a new jury panel.
The trial will be held before
Justice Jesse C. Adkins, and is ex,
pected to take at least a week.
Forty-eight Government witnesses
were present when the case was
called this morning.
One of the witnesses was Miss
Virginia Lee Simpson, pretty
Washington nurse who had &C
companied Lands on a number
of parties prior to the murder.
Miss Simpson, who had &C.
cepted two rings from Lands,
said she did not know he was a
married man. At the time Ian
dis was estranged from his wife.
Attorneys Jean M. Boardman,
E. Russell Kelly and William
Kelly will represent the accused
ex-fireman and Assistant United
States Attorneys Cecil r. Heflin
and John C. Concliff, jr., will con-
duct the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Gen. COxey Seeks
Office at Age of "a

MASSILLON, Ohio, June 13
GN.SO. - General" Jacob S.
Coxey, who led "Coxey's army" of
unemployed to Washington in
1894. has entered the race for
nomination to Congress on the
Democratic ticket.
Declaring that the President
doesn't know how to cure the
depression, and I want to show
him." the 84-year-old campaigner
expressed his support of President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
J, v. CRABB Il
GETS RETR|AL

pEKIN, ILL.,, June 13 G.N.S0.
Early retrial of James Warner
Crabb II, on manslaughter charges
in the fatal shooting of his girl
bride was in prospect today.
States attorney Rayburn Rus
sell said he would ask prompt
retrial this week, following dis
charge of the jury which dead
locked after hearing original pre-
Sentation of the case.
Defense counsel w. j. Reardon
expressed satisfaction with Judge
Joseph Daily's order for a retrial.
L. Glenn Collision, Champaign
radio station executive and father
of the slain Betty Collision, voiced
the belief the State would be able
to prove its case.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
6 ESCAPE DEATH
AS SHIP SINKS
CABIN CRUISER
Freighter's Crew Saves
All on Bay Craft

An ocean going freighter
crashed into the Christina, q
small cabin cruiser tossing on
Chesapeake Bay late yesterday,
and six persons. four from the
Washington area. miraculously
escaped death or serious injury.
The six members of the boating
party were rescued through ef-
forts of the crew of the freighter,
the Lillian Anne. of Wilmington,
outbound from Baltimore.
ALL SHAKEN, BRUISED
All six were badly shaken and
were cut and bruised. They were
given first aid aboard the Lillian
Anne and then placed aboard the
Kent, a smaller bay craft. At
the Maryland Yacht Club. Balti-
more, they were given further
treatment and came home late
last night.
Those injured and recovering
today were:
Christian Richter, jr., of Balti.
more, owner of the smaller boat,
The ChriStiana.
Irene busch, %, Baltimore.
Betty Hancock, 81, $500 Park
Pl. N. w.
John Fales. "a, 1910 Grace
Church Rd., Silver Springs, Md.
Jack Corridor, %, 1874 Gallatin
st. N. w.
Phyllis Bolinger. IT, College
Park, Md.
Corridor said:
The storm broke while we
were a considerable distance
from shore. We saw the freighter
and were not worried at first.
But the rain began to drive
across our bow and Christian
christian Richter, of Baltimore,
the boats owner) seemed unable
to see.
FREIGHTER LOOMS
christian frantically tried to
swing out of the path of the big
ship, but suddenly she loomed in
AAOAG vi Us anu C11S SlIlS DSSdu
to scream and we shouted.
"The boat crashed into US.
The sound was Sickening. I
thought it was all up. we
grabbed the girls and pulled
them into the after part of the
Christiana. Then we scrambled
on top of the cabin.
The sailors on the big ship
ran lines through the anchor
port. After what seemed eternity
we we're all half-dazed-they
managed to pull us to safety
through the anchor port"
The Christiana, valued at $4,000,
was crumpled like an egg shell and
was apparently sinking as they
were taken off, Corridor said.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

INTRODUCTION OF PAPER
Paper was introduced into Eu-
rope at the beginning of the Tenth
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

(The Washington Times has
arranged with the University
of Maryland for a limited num-
ber of these circulars, Rabies
and YOu," which may be OBJ
tanned by calling at The Times
or by sending a self-addreSSed
stamped envelope requesting
same. to the editOr.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Whisper in Phone
Traps WPAW Worker

CHICAGO, June 13.-A tele-
phone caller who whispered told
Oak Park police a burglar was in
the apartment of j. E. Lattan.
Detectives entered the apartment
from the front and back stimuli
taneouSly and seized George J.
Schmidt, a WPA worker.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

ALL NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLl
IN ADVANCE
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
University Aids
Campaign for
Curb of Rabies
State Veterinarian
Gives Advice to
Dog Owners
BY ROBERT GRAIN

Issuance of pamphlets describ
ing in detail the symptoms and
treatment of rabies by the Mary
land livestock sanitary service oi
the University of Maryland today
followed the clamping down o1
the canine quarantine which be
came effective Saturday in several
counties and towns of nearby
Maryland.
DR.. Mark Welsh, chief veterin
arian of the Marylang State board
of agriculture, said today in Col
lege Park:
I'VE are reluctant to quaran-
tine any area and do so only
when the public health officials,
local administrative officers and
others concerned are agreed that
it is the proper course of action.
These quarantines are expensive
and difficult to maintain and
require the whole-hearted CO.
operation of the people and
those charged with its enforce
ment.
IMPERATIVE MOVE
1--WE do not wish to wantonIy
destroy any dogs in the area, but
we must insist that anyone who
harbors or owns a dog restrict it
from running at large. Stray,
homeless and unwanted dogs
must be removed from the area
under quarantine. The restric-
tions on the free movement of
dogs undoubtedly causes incon-
venience to everyone, but it is
most effective in eradicating
the possibility of infection.
"All of our laboratory staff,
which includes Doctors Brueck-
ner, Poelma, Crawford, Goche-
nour, Everson and Gibbs, will be
used when necessary in the Sec
tions under quarantine" he con-
tinued. THE town officials,
local and county police, DR..
Hooton, the public health Off
GER, and other officials have al
ways cooperated closely with
us.
Our chief job is not the ap-
prehension of rowing dogs, but
rather the education of the own
ers to the necessity and desira-
bility of their taking care of
their own dog so he may not be
exposed nor expose others. We
get good cooperation by work
ing with the people rather than
by clubbing them with the law"
MANY QUESTIONS
DR.. Welsh, who had returned
last night from another of the re
stricted areas where he had spoken
on the general aspects of this ole
and most tragic disease of mar
and beast, declared that so many
questions were asked the Mary.
land livestock sanitary service al
the university concerning mad
dogs that a circular had been pre-
pared giving briefly and in simple
language some of the facts and
fallacies regarding rabies.
He added that he was entirely
in accord with DR.. Milton A. Bos
ley's article, which appeared in
The Washington Times concern
ing this subject, and pointed out
that 'it would be wise if dog
owners would first consult q
veterinarian at any sign of un
usual behavior on the part OF
their animal before having him
murdered for alleged rabies
when in all probability he had
merely overexercised in the hot
sun and was painting furiously."
Copyright, 1898, by Grain Syndicate)
THE Washington Times has
arranged with the University
Of Maryland for limited num-
ber of these circulars, Rabies
and YOu," which may be OBJ
tanned by calling at The Times
or by sending q self-addreSsed
stamped envelope requesting
same, to the editOr.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
ZIG-ZAG THIS!

HOLLYWOOD, June 13 G.N.S0.
BeSs Meredyth, Scenarist, says:
In motion pictures. d zig-zag line
is the shortest distance between
10 or II different points OF view"
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
VISITORS, DON'T
|"BUY" that CUTE|
LITTLE COTTAGE
One at 18th and Pa.Ave.
Is Not For Sale

Attention. Mr. and Mrs. Visiting
America-that house undergoing
repairs on the "lot" bounded by
Fourteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest is not for
sale!
It's a fine piece of property, to
be sure-but it's no more for sale
than the White House, the Capt.
tol-or Brooklyn Bridge.
The Times prints this warning
after the story told by Joseph T.
Davis, and Edward Murphy, both
Of 80 Fifth ST., N. W., who over
heard what they believed was a
rare bit of flimflamming anent
the house last night.
OLD, OLD STORY
And the Times deeply regrets
If that nice looking old couple
who were offered the house and
the lot for only $500" last night
gave a nickel to that dapper sales
man"
Davis and Murphy were stand
ing in the doorway of a nearby
restaurant when their attention
was directed to the earnest sales
talk being given the couple by o
well-dreSSed man of about As.
Look" the man was saying.
II can let you have the whole
thing for $500. Can you beat
that for bargain?"
The couple looked at the frame
dwelling-with its new coat Of
paint applied in connection with
the Junior Board of Commerce
cleanup" campaign.
THE land belonged to my
grandfather, the salesman told
his prospects. The prospects,
apparently ou to TT ownerS
seemed visibly impressed.
SOME LOCATION
Look at the location!" the
salesman said, warming to his
job. why, your nearest neigh
Dor would be Franklin D. Roose-
welt, in the White House! And
you'd look out your front win
dow straight up Pennsylvania
Avenue to the Capitol"
The couple exchanged signlfi-
cant glances. They were inter
ested.
The salesman went on to explain
that he had bought the old house
and had it moved to its magnifi-
cent present location.
I'm having it done over in
side and out. New paint, new
timbering, electric lights in
stalled, bathroom fixtures -
everything. Believe me, folks,
it's a buy at $3,500."
The couple told the salesman
they'd go back to their hotel ito
think it over"
NOT FOR SALE
If it's not too late now, they
might like to know that the house
belongs to Ray Taylor, who had
it moved through the Junior
Chamber of Commerce from
Third and N Streets Southwest to
its present site for publicity pur-
poses, and who will take it back
when the campaign is over.
The land belongs to the Federal
Government, which is not selling
any of it today. Especially for
$500.
Bradner Smith, in charge of the
Junior Board of Commerce clean
up" campaign urged visitors to ad-
mire the house, but to beware of
statesmen.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
C. U. CLASS DAY
TO Be TUESDAY.

The first class day in the
history of Catholic University
will be held tomorrow, with Right
Rev. Joseph Corrigan, rector of
the university, presiding at exer-
cises beginning at 4:45 p. m.
The deans honor list will be
read, Clement r. Mccormack will
deliver the class valedictory, and
Richard j. Smith, former Yale
law faculty member, will speak.
At $50 a. m. tomorrow, Father
O'Connor will celebrate the senior
class mass in the chapel of Glib.
bons Hall, and Rev. George B.
Stratemeyer, O.P., chaplain of the
university, will give the farewell
talk.
This afternoon, seniors will en-
tertain their families and guests at
a tea dance in Mullen library from
S to 7.
Archbishop Curley will preside
at Catholic University's gradua-
tion exercises Wednesday,, at
which $50 degrees will be con.
ferred. Robert Hamilton Kelley
law school '08, of Houston.
Tex, general counsel of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railroad, will deliver
the address.
commencement week activities
at Georgetown are largely center
ing around activities of visiting
alumni, who have taken posses
sion of the campus and downtown
hotels. Rev. John Francis Leary,
'13, of HagerstoWn, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon today.
La gaceta., 1938-04-01
EDnector de I'm diario frances asegura que
Francia parece resignada a otros dos derrotas
Estima que Espana caera en- las manos de Fran
co y que Checoeslovaquia sera dominada
por Hitler
Francia espera ell resultado de las negociaciones
Italo-Britanicas

que ha replicado espera, dentro
de dos semanas a mas tardar,
|llegar a I'm e~ntendimiento con
Italia v que la soluci6n del pro-
b'ema espanol sera una de las
ccEdiciones para ell pacto final.
Tnglaterra sostiene que ell pri
mer ministro Mussolini sc sien-
te tan humillado por la captura
de Austria, la que Hitler reali-
&c sin avisarle, que a pesar de
todos los cumplidos cambiados
entire ellos, esperase convencer
a Mussolini de que serfa una e.
Iquivocaci6n, por exceso de insis
tencia en- la situaci6n espanola,
perder la oportunidad de agre-
garse q las otras potencias occi-
dentales. Ell gobierno frances,
bajo esa promesa, capeara ell
resultado de las negociaciones.
Dfcese que Mallorca es uno de
los mayores obstaculos en- ell pro
greso de esas negociaciones, por
|cuanjo ell gobierno italiano insis
tie en- excluir 10 que llama cues
tones europeas.
Ell segundo problema de Fran
,cia consiste en- que hacer en-
cuanNto a Checoeslovaquia. De-
pende la co~ntestaci6n de csc pro
blema en- 10 que csc pals haga.
Ell gobierno de Praga esta dis
puesto a hacer amplias conce-
stones.
Checoeslovaquia esta rodea.
da. Pudlera ser destruida en- po-
cas- noras. No puede ella esperar
que lie sea possible defender to-
das sus fronteras. Neville Cham
berlain va dijo 10 que de IngIa-
terra puede esperarse.
Hitler sostiene lque hara de
Checoeslovaquia u nestado vasa-
Ito sin recurrir a las armas y
que espera conseguir 10 que de-
sea. Propone ell dictator aleman
que csc pals pierda su libertad
y paSe a ser una federation de
estados neutrales, en- ell cual to-
das las razas vivian como en- la
Confederation Suiza.
La gaceta., 1938-04-01
ALEMANIA NO TEME A
FRANCIA
Hitler RechGzd la
Proposition de PrGgG

Berlin, abril Eel ministro
de propaganda, Jose Goebbels,
declare ante mas de 10000 per-
sonas que Alemania va no teme
a Francia aunque 81 la temia en-
1888 Y 1884, cuando Alemania
Sc apart6 de la Sociedad de Ma
clones. LAS cosas son ahora dis
tintas. Un paseo militar de Pa
rfs a Berlin va no podrfa reali-
zarse. Berlin. no Paris, Sc ha
convertible en- ell centric de la po-
Utica europea. Alemania fue de
rrotada y quebrantada hace 20
amos. Hoy es una gran po{encia.
No tomamos 6rdenes de nadie;
no esperamos ayuda de las de-
mocracias occidentales.
"El mundo esta resignado.
No pregunta cuando y como. A
cepta la actuaci6n, los hechos
consumados. Made sabe hoy
quien perdi6 o gan6 la guerra
mundial.
Dur6 dos horas Y media Ell
discurso de Goebbels y hubo que
oirlo en- todas sus parties.
Ri estatuto de minoria que Mi
Ian Hodza, ell primer ministro
de Cheeoeslovaquia, ha propues
to a la Sudeten Alemana, no tie
ne la simpatia de Berlin.
Sc repudia ell estatuto porque
Alemania repudia la idea de que
la Sudeten eS una minoria Che
c~oeslovaca y desea para ella un
estado de nacionalidad y propia
determination como ell que Hit
Ter m~encionara al aludir a los
100000 de alemanes que vi
ven mas ada de las ~fronteras.
Ell p~eri6dico Diplomatische
Korrespondez avisa a Alemania
que Ell tieElpo de las pequenas
cOncesiones y compromises ha
pasado Y que nuevas y funda-
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

Paris, abril 1s-Jules Sauer-
vein, director del Iperi6dico
"Parfs1Soir'', publica un extern
SO articulo y dice que Francia
parece va resignada a la con-
uuista de Espana por Ell faccioso
Franco Y a la conquista de Che
coeslovaquia por Ell dictador Hit
Ter.
Luego de la tremenda victo-
ria de Hitler con la anexion de
Austria, dice, Francia tiene aho
"a la perspectiva de otras dos
derrotas mas.
Dentro de pocas semanas o
meses Espaha caera en- las ma
nos de Franco Y Checoeslova-
quia, con 0 sin ~resistencia. pasa-
ra a la domination alemana.
Aquf Sc comprende que NADIA
es possible hacer para impedir
que esas cosas sucedan y TODD 10
cue Sc hace es tratar de impedir
Ia guerra international, y a este
tienden todos los esfuerzos de la
diplomacia francesa.
AL mismo tempo Sc ha hecho
saber a todas las potencias en-
penadas en- esta tremenda lucha
para prestigio y v~entaja sin
guerra, que hay un cierto punto
del cuaf Francia no puede pa
gar.
Francia sc ha abstenido de in
tervenir en- Espala y, a pesar
de TODD 10 que Sc ha dicho en-
contrario, ell gobierno frances
jamas ha pensado en- mandar
una expedition militar a Espa-
ma. Pero 81 Italia v Alemania nc
retiran sus tropas y especialis-
tas y contin1an usando su base
en- Mallorca la cual cae en- la ru
ia francesa de las comunicacio-
mes con ell Norte de Africa, Fran
cia pudiera verse obligada a ocu
par la isla de Menorca, que to-
dayia Sc halla en- las manos del
gobierno republican, espanol.
Esta intenci6n Conditional ha
lido communicate a Inglaterra