davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

First she mixed two-thirds cup freshly crumbed bread with one cup |of finely chopped corned beef or tongue. Then she added cream to make mixture soft enough to spread on plank. At intervals, she placed whole tomatoes which had been hollowed and sprinkled with salt and pepper. Into each tomato she broke one egg. A dab of butter went on top. Then she put a border of Duchess potatoes--mashed potatoes to which egg yo1k has been added about the plank using her large pas try tube. The plank was set in oven until eggs in tomatoes were set and the potatoes were Drowned on the edges. The dish was served at the table.
 Nancy has new recipes for Lentcn dishes that will be g00l after Easter as well. Send stamped, self addressed envelope. with your re- quest to Nancy Page, care of this fcopyrisht c 1asi. publiahers syndi.
 c4t9l$ q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

lat II o'clock tomorrow morning
 that I'd like to catch If I come for you at 9:3O can you be ready? :?
 City Halls the quickest place to get it over with. guess. I'll get Phil to come along.''
 "Tll be ready" Gypsy promised. At the door of the rooming house Wallace touched his hat and said
 good night. Gypsy went inside,
 climbed the long flight slowly. Doz- ems of jumbled, incoherent thoughts
 were tumbling through her brain. She was going to marry man she had never seen before tonight. She
 had promised to marry him. Pack ing. She had better do that tonight! At 9:30 in the morning James Wal lace, her bridegroom, was coming. What was the name of that place :?
 Forest City. Mrs O'Hare would have to be notified
 Ten hours later Gypsy Mcbride stood beside a tall young man in a blue suit and listened to a hoarse
 civic official who was saying, q pronounce you husband and wife" Gypsy looked up into Jim Wall lace's blue eyes. As she did so the vision of another face . dark and
 mocking -- danced before her. (TO be COntinucd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
YOUTH OWNS BIG
 STAMP COLLECTION

Clinton, Neb.-Although he has only nursed his hobby for about seven years. Frank Lyon, 12. has one of the largest stamp collections in Nebraska.
 There are 24.205 stamps. all dif- ferent, in his collection. Nearly every foreign country Is represented. but Frank is proudest of his 1.205 stamps of the United States. His en- tire collection is valued at many hundreds of dollars:
 Most valuable in his collection is ar 1857 two-pence Newfoundland. which is valued at $350. He is an expert authority on ttamp issues of naay countries. Franks father op- crates curio store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
6[ORIFYING YOURSELF
BY AZICIA HART
 o s93O BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

It is a simple thing to take beau ty travelling with you, if you make the proper arrangements.
 Most beauty houses get out little flat, round or uniquely shaped travel packages that contain nonspill and non-leak bottles and jars. These come in everything from pasteboard, in gay modern fcolors and designs, to svelt suedes and satins.
 There usually is real objection to these weekend or vacation kits, or whatever the firms call their es- pecial kind. This objection is that they may include a lot of things you don't want and not enough of what you do.
 Therefore, there are now avail able in luggage shops the most adorable fitted beauty cases for travel The jars, bottles and what nots come empty and you fill your own. right from your big supply on your dressing table.
 Of course, these cost moneyi But if you are a canny soul, and know you are going travelling this sum- mer, now is the time to plan a travel beauty kit that won't break you and that will give you exactly what you want.
 Mdke IL yourself, III tue iiTSI pldCe. if you don't want the expense of buying case. Make it of rubber ized silk, or of linen. over card- board, to give it body. You can make the kind that rolls up, just various sized pockets in it, something like a shoe bag, to carry the diff ferent amounts of lotion and hair tonics and creams you want.
 Then fit it out. You probably know by now about the sample size. of many first rate products carried in ten cent stores. Tooth paste, vanishing cream, cold cream, hand lotion, powder base, mouth wash, astringent-all of these can be had in portions about right for for night trip.
 If it is for a longer time. look over the screw top containers in new crystal that many department stores are carrying, and fill them yourself. In the long run, this is usually more satisfactory pro- cedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

count, of course, but not to the ex-
 tent of miserable nights and brood-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
$I00. 1000 Worth of New Furniture Ready

More than $100,00U worth of new merchandise has been added to stocks for this great event. Every piece new, the latest style creation of the season and bought at the lowest prices in the history of this store Never before not in F years, have furniture prices been so low.
 Come tomorrow. Come prepared to find sav- ings such as only this store could give, that only truly great event like our Anniversary Sale could
 make possible. See the newest fall styles! Buy the furniture you need-NOW! Save as you never have saved before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Help Us to Celebrate Our Birthday!

During our AnniDersary Sale uDe gnardnfee OUT prices to De the I0Uest found anywhere on mer- chandise Of equal Qunlity!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Marking a New Epoch with Our 5-Poin+ Plan

Hadley customers enjoy these exclusive services: CD free fire insurance (2) deferred payments in of sickness or unemployment (s) no interest or carrying charges (4) 1ooE satisfaction from every purchase your money will be cheertuly refunded, (5) any purchase held for future deliyery-no stor- age charges.
 Every Waterbury housewife should have an &C., count at Hadley'si And there is no better time to open one than NOW and participate in 17th Birthday Celebrationi
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16

people who shipped freight or bought goods
which some one else had shipped.
Another fallacy is that everything from the
Government is free. Free seeds, 1t used to be;
now free publications, free advice, free help,
free this and that Such Il CHASTITY joke! There
is no such thing as free government any more
than there is free rent, free clothing, or free
groceries, Government costs real money Every
self-supporting citizen shares his income With
the million-odd men and women now on govern
ment pay rolls.
A gentleman, visiting Washington hired an
old darky to drive him around to see the sights.
The darky grew enthusiastic. He waved his
arm at the botanical gardens. the museums, the
parks and monuments, and said to. my friend,
ss.Jest think. It's all free. 1t don't cost nobody
nothin' The Gov ment pays for 1t.
Taxes are hidden III everything we buy. The
landlord passes Oh part Of his taxes III the bill
for our rent; the baker wraps them up with the
bread he sells u.s. The insurance company IN
Fcludes them in its premiums. Bills from the
butcher and millxman include tax as surely as
|if the postman brought a notice from the tax
office
Business is interested III reducing taxes,
not alone selfshly, because business, after all
|simply collects from the consumers OF things.
Business sees money wasted which might be
used BY individuals to get those things which
would give greater happiness and contentment
house furnishings, or a trip to Europe, new
carpet sweeper, or set Of books. Business sees
clearly that it is the consumer OF things who
lpays, and because that consumer does not know
that he pays that he is apt to advocate and urge
al expenditure which he would never favor #
heknew that it was to be paid out Of his pocket.
When the individual understands clearly
THAT lie pays the BILL he will consider more care
fully increased government appropriations and
services IF each man who signs petition or
writes a letter to 4 congressman OF state egls-
lator, urging a public expenditure. were re-
lquired by law to enclose his check for his part
| of the expense, there would be sharper scrutiny
Of such proposed aetivites.-Merle Thorpe
Editor Nations Business.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16
THERE'S A REASON FOR THAT COCkl
FEELING.

IF a Lincoln county citizen steps around with
L his chest thrown out and with wise and
complacentlook on his face when he meets other
people of the state YOU will know there's rea-
son. It's because of an altogether gratifying
sense of satisfaction and pleasure over the out
standing record Lincoln county students
are making. Just stop long enough to consider
this.
The debate team of the Libby high school,
composed this year of Miss Isabel Kienitz and
Albert Peterson, has won for the third time the
district championship and will represent the dis
trct in later inter-district meets. FRANKLIN
Long of Eureka makes the highest grades OF any
student at the State University and heads the
honor roll John Curtis of Libby is also on the
honor roll and has been chosen from large
journalism class ITO 90 as publicity man with sen
ior forestry students on an expedition that Is to
tour the entire West coast country More par
ticulars about this later. Troy students have
made enviable records Ill their entrance tests
as they enroll i'll the states institutions OF high
er education Not bad record. and its the rea-
son for that cockv feeling.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16
TAXES TAKE SIXTEEN PER CENT OF
EVERY DOLLAR.
"a Worthwhile Editorial Selected by the National Editorial
Association

IA Worthwhile Editorial Selected National Editorial
Association
CPEAKING of taXes-and who is not 2-thel
- tax collector now demands from each OF lis
one days labor out OF each week All of us,
men, women and children, earn yearly around
80 billion dollars Our tax bill is nearly 10 bill
lion-one-sixth Of our total earning capacity.
Look at taxes in another way: One person
out Of II who are gainfully employed is public
employee. Not SO long ago we required only
one person out of each % to perform the serv-
ices which we demanded of government A few
more OF our demands and it will be one out of
ten; then one out OF nine and so on and on
When will we stop saying, "The Government
ought to do this, and that and the other thing?"
Most people think the corporations and the
rich pay the taxes. This fallacy, more than any
other single thing is responsible for our increas
/ ing tax burden. | once observed how skillfully
one million dollars was extracted from state
legislature by the argument that most of the
money would be paid by the railroads, anyway.
The state, the argument ran, would be getting a
dollars worth of university buildings for so
Icents
But the naked truth is that every man and
woman who ate meal in that state. who bought
a suit of clothes, or who lived in house. helped
to pay the dollars which the legislators thought
they were taking out Of the hide of the railroads
j The railroads simply collected it from the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16
HOARDED DOLLARS AND DULL
BUSINESS.
kansas City Labor News)

THE only way to keep business good Is tol
! keep money circulating rapidly 1t is not sol
much the amount OF money III the country that
helps business-it is the speed OF turnover that
counts. The great difference between good andI
dull business conditions is the rate at which
money changes hands One dollar spent twice.
develops the same amount Of business as tNol
dollars spent once There is as much money!
III this country today as III the most flourishingl
business periods Of this country, but It Is hidden
aWay--hoarded where it does no one the least
bit of good To relieve the business stagnatlonl
the hidden treasures should be brought to light,
spent where it will do the most good and not be
allowed to rust when men and women are IN
search for work and business is at standstlll
We must admit that business depression
and the unemployment problem are serious
things. Yet, these problems can easily be solved.
Hoarding OF money causes unemployment; I'M
employment causes business depression, and
business depression causes hard times. The
change of the moon or the close approXimitv Of
Saturn or Jupiter or any other planet do not
have anything to do with hard times Hard times
are the markings OF our own and sometimes they
are more imaginary than anything else. Some
times in fact quite often, we let our minds dwell
too much about something awful that is going
Ito happen, and hard times follow. We some
times fret about how to meet our monthly bills,
we worry about how the milk man is to be paid
when we have not the necessary 1920, or how
we are going to stay on the job when rumors
have it that the shop is going to close We don t
feel inclined to extend credit to Harry. Brown
or Bill Smith because we have heard that per
haps he will not be able to pay his bill when due.
/ And SO it goes all the way down the line Hard
times, business depression and mental agony be
comes set fixture in our mind and SO naturally
we have those inconvenient things ON our hands
If we We're little more optimistic a little sym
pathetic with our fellow men, little more con
fident in our own ability to meet circumstances
Jas they arrive and little more interested il
what we are going to do today than about what
lis going to happen if the Sonsnew construction
company fails to put up the Casey Poland tower
or that the Oskahoosa bank, where we have
few dollars on deposit may fail or that thu
| Germans may not pay their war debts, we would
not have business depression. farm relief or tn
unemployment question to be worried about
Z Get your money out of cold storage, put it il
. circulation and see how soon you will stimulate
G business.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16
THERE IS TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT

L LSEW HERE OIL this page IS a very readable
l. editorial reprinted from Nations Business
III which several good things are SAID about the
ALWAYS pertinent question OF taxation. The edl
toral deplores the tendency to load ever lncreas-
inc burdens upon the Government, due to the
mistaken notion SO many people have that every
thing the Government can be induced to do i
free. obtained for nothing. We call special no
tice to the statement III the editorial referred to
in which it is said that one person out OF every
Il who are gainfnly employed is public en-
plovee few years ago only one person out oil
every % was SO employed
We find the same condition existing III our
own state Of Montana Every legislature that
assemblies passes number OF new laws that ADD
increased burdens and duties on state and couns
IT, Offices. The eternal cry Is for tax reduction
and our legislatures keep adding countless eN
penses. Go to the court house III Libby ana tax.
to county officials Let them show you how
laws passed BY the recent Legislature VIII ADO
to the cost Of running their respective oI1lees-
Rookkcepinu forms are constantly peln2
chanoed and added to and made more expensive
More and more bookkeeping data must be kept
and reports made out requiring more hours 81
time and more employees Just as al example
take one instance. District school warrants have
heretofore been made out in duplicate. lhey
must now be printed in triphcate. That makes
more business for the printer and from that
standpoint we have no complaint, but looking al
it from the standpoint Of cheaper and better
government is an entirely different matter. Does
anyone really imagine that by having those dis
trict school warrants printed III tnphcate, inc
schools are going to be run any more efficiently
or at less expense? 1t surely will cost the county
more to have the warrants printed. We cite tins
rather small instance as merely an example q
what is taking place all along the line. Constant
" increasing expenses for bookkeeping equip
ment and hours upon hours added III the keep
ING Of records that do nobody any good.
Does anybody imagine that the carrying q
of the business Of our schools counties and cltle
is being done much better than it was III or q
wears ago2 And yet the cost is CONSTANT.
mounting and taxes are constantly increasing
and the cry is constantly being heard that take
must be reduced. Taxes cannot be reduced p
steady increase in the duties required OF publ
officials and in the adding of more and expel
sive equipment
One big reason for the cost of governmen
today is that there is too much government
would be better to reduce some present govern
mental activities instead of constantly addln
thereto.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16
ADMITS THAT EDUCATION rs FALLING
DOWN AT A VITAL POINT.

nNE of the most thought producing addresses
~ at the convention of the Inland Empire
Teachers association, held in Spokane last week,
was delivered by DIR. L. d. Coffman, president
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16

Rev. Or. Reisner objects to Sunday
loud speaker advertising from the sky
by alrplane, and his objection II sound.
The sky belongs to everybody: no
one should be permitted to write ad-
vsrtisInE on the clouds. or below ad-
vsrtising copy into unwilling ears. o.
Sunday especially.
O. 1871 bv Kins Features Syndicate. Iso.l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16

Quakers have amended their rule OF
discipline" for the first time in thirty
eight years. Quaker girls and women
may add 'sfrills" and lace to the plain
Quaker garh.
Ii Is decided that mutton-ieg sleeves
for girls, suits of plain black with no
collars or cuffs for men, are not neces-
sary to good morals here or happiness
hereafter
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16

A great German military authority,
Gen. HerthotI Won Deimliug, declares
that Germany no longer needs great
army. because flying machines. ex-
plosiyes and poison gus will alone be
important In the next war In the
next war. says he. the fighters will at
tack entire populations with poison
gus. against attack from the air
there can he no real defenae and no
protection--at least for the ffasses or
the population"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-16

If the Quaker girls wanted to attract
attention, which presumably they do
NOT. the old-fashioned plain gray dress
would be the best dress.
Many eligible Americans are tired
OF "frils" cut off above the knee or
below the waist in the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
AROUND THE CLOCK
 WITH THE sTRIBLINGs
By DAN PARKER

out s i S @ the @ 19s s @ s:so A. M-Breakfast of crackers and pot-lkker
 s:s sssss = While in the '' s2: :::; s5 ss;s ::. decided s aa asfs sse % ~Ess s s sss @ ass and n ssns sa :s 50 ssf % ss :ss sss @ sn Max % that holding the A. M ssns Buas % Rs ar the news reels @ , ss d% s s S,s s sa Ss ssn to ss that
 
 Pa n h @ sran M uses @ h0 da% % nss in ssa: ssas s 2so M-strbng motoring Willie his @ s s & $ ,ss: %s % %9s ss.;z $;
 se ss" ah 5s 1ss% s @ ] % 'sf % @ s s n % m safn m rus % h % no his % per cent " % sa a% whose ssss ;ns of Hal" MFamiy will be celebrated July 4th plenty
 ss ss as M GS sissss ] % sa and while ra a seH G % " o s isa' @ ea % half ss $ ''; 'ss's 83O Sriblng " -
 5 z $ umbng which respective beds another lStriblngs - 'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
J |||||||||'| STANDINGS }
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing,
Games Yesterday.

Games YeBteFdhys Hartford 6, Springfield 5 (13) Bridgeport 5, Allentown 0. Albany 2, Richmond O.. H(Cnly games scheduled).
 Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Allentown. < Norfolk at New Haven. < Richmond at Albany.
 Games Tomorrow. Norfolk at New Haven. Bridgeport at Allentown. Hartford at Springfield. Richmond at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

knocked out Oscar Liebman, 137 1-2 of Chicago, in four rounds.
 Kid Irish, 125, Chicago, and Le- roy Dugan, 122 1-2, Memphis, Tenn, boxed Ground draw.
 At Hollywood-Young Corbett. 14S, Fresno, outpointed Meyer Grace, 147, Philadelphia, 10 rounds.
 At Chicago-Paul Panteleo, 179 1-2, knocked out K. O. White, ITO. thre rounds.
 Dick Sisk, Chicago, knocked out Tommy Schull, Niles, Mich, (3l.
 Johnny Rich, Cleveland, defeated Freddie Miller (6).
 North Adams, Mass, June 19- UP)-Unknown Winston, Tampa Fla, heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over George Larocco oi New York in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night.
 At Garfield, N. J.-Joe Harrison, IA, Garfield, drew with Murray Elkins, IA, New York 1O). Mickey Bliss, 154, Garfield. drew with Al Diamond. 154, Paterson, N. J. (8).
 At Pittsburg-Archie Bell, 12O IA of New York, defeated Jimmy Thomas, 119 1-2, Pittsburg (10) Mickey Solomon, 155 3-4, Pittsburg outpointed Jimmy Moore, 154 IA Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Last Nights s Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York (Madison square garden)-Al Singer, 1894 1-2, New York, defeated Lew Massey, 132 IA, Philadelphia, 1O; Jack Rosenberg, 153 1-2, New York, outpointed Paul lie Walker, 14S 3-4, Trenton, N. j.. (S); Andy Saviola, 140 3-4, New York, won from Solly Schwartz, 140 1-2, England (S); Arthur Huttick, 1S0, New York, defeated Benny Ed ell, 19S 1-2, Brooklyn (4; Benny Britt, 131, Philadelphia, drew with Roland Lecuyer. 130 1-2, Holyoke, Mass.
 Chicago-Earl Mastro. 125 s-4, defeated Midget Mike O'Dowd, 127 3-4, Columbus, o, 10.
 Pep Justo, 1858, Madison. Wis. outpointed Joe Shrakey, 150 1-2, Albion, Mich, rounds.
 Al Engle, 152, Muskegon, Mich, scored a technical knockout over Les Finnucane. 154 1-2, Chicago, in two rounds.
 Harold Brown. 124, Cuba. won from Pat Flanagan, 123 1-2, Dan- vile, III, 6 rounds.
 Small Change, 115, Memphis, Tenn, negro, won from Sammy Goldman, 115, Grand Rapids, Mich, rounds.
 Pat Murphy, 137, Evansville, Ind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Press) Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Thursday June 18th:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
ators Bearing Down Ln Atten1pt To Catch Athletics

Mihaley Orgavanyi, Hungary. pinned Andro Dunnov, New York; Ben Ginsberg, Chicago, drew with Lee Wyckoff, St Louis.
 At New York--Ray Steele, Cali fornia. defeated Richard Stahl, of Germany; Richard Shikat. Russia, threw Herb Freeman, New York;
 George Manich, Jugoslavia, de- defeated George Hills, Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
WAGNER ELECTED

New Haven, June 19 -(UP)- Robert F. Wagner, IT,, son of the United States senator from New York, will become manager of the Yale baseball team next year. He was appointed assistant manager last night and will become manager automatically in his senior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
WRESTLING
Rv united Prcssl

Boston. June 19-(UP)-Henri di Glane. French heavyweight, defeated Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y. in straight falls in their wrestling match here last night. A reverse body lift and back fall led to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

first toss in one hous two minutes four seconds. The second fall was scored with an airplane whirl and slam in two minutes.
 At Brooklyn--Stanley Stasiak. Po- land, defeated Jean Ledue, Canada; George Zaranoff, Ukrania, threw Boris Demetroff, St Louis; Theo- files Firpos, Greece. drew with Jack Bloomfield, Newark, N. J.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Yesterdays Hero

Carl Hubbell. who pitched the New York Giants to a 3 to 1 victory over Pittsburg. Hubbell allowed only six hits and would have scored a except for errors by his mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
Games Today
Games Tomorrow.
o,CoNNELL TO COACH

Cambridge, Mass, June 19-(UP) Dick O'Connell, who starred in football and track at Harvard, will coach these sports and teach Eng fish at Suffielr school in Connecticut next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

HOW ABOUT HORSE POWER?
 Running horses with jockeys in the saddle move along ovef the track at a rate of almost 40 miles an hour