davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
UNUSUAL BUFFERS

su UNGER is the best sauce" we
Ii all know, and good sweet bread
and butter Is always a feast for the
hungry. But for appetite that needs
stimulating, these buffers viii help
the tickling of the palate:
Green Butter.
Take q small green onion, four
sprigs Of parsley, two branches of
pepper grass or water-cress, one-half
cupful Of butter, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt and one-half salt
spoonful of cayenne pepper. Mix well
all but the butter, then add the butter
and mix again and pass through q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
YOUR HOME
and YOU |
BY BETSY CALLISTER
DUTCH TREAT HOUSE
PARTY

+ SUPPOSE none Of the accepted
L books on etiquette have anything
10 say concerning the Dutch treat
sort Of house party l have in mind,
but il is type Of group entertaining
that is becoming more and more pop
ular and that makes special appeal
TO Us during warm weather. Very
few women in moderate circumstances
could afford 60 give q week end house
party for ten or eleven guests and yet
there are many women whose seaside
bungalows or mountain shacks would
in q tight pinch accommodate thar
many guests
The way TO 90 about the Dutch
treat house party is this: The hostess
with the room to accommodate q num-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Observation-Disclosures Pistol.

Early finder pistols introduced In
the Seventeenth century were known
as split-barrel type having q full
length barrel and. generally. ramrod-
In a later model the ramrod was not
provided for. and a folding leg was
found near the end Of the stock But
the most common type Of finder pistol
came in the later DAYS Of the Seven
teenth century and bore quite q re-
semhlance 10 the modern -.sawed-off'
shotgun
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

The railroads watered their stock"
This means that they took out the
horses and cattle and gave them a
drink.
Lady Macbeth was pitiful figure.
Groans were issuing from every part
of her body.
A saga was q pitiless warrior but
a kind and loving husband.
Facetious is q term used to denote
the followers Of Mussolini
A good orator breathes through his
diagram.
Romeo and Juliet are an example of
heroic couplet-
&C. 1874. Bell syndicstaD-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Adversity's Uses

Difficulties show what men are Ad
versity is the test that proves the met
tie Of those encountering il. Trouble
seeks out and tries TO the utmost 6
mans latent abilities Just as a gen
is not polished without intense rub
bing. so is man not developed with
out his numerous trials.-Grit-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

Farm land makes up Is per cent Of
the total area Of Japan and As pei
cent Of all the families of that nari0y
are engaged In agricultural pursuits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Huge British War Memorial at ThieppaI

died In the battles OF the Semme. II was
dedicated recently. the prince OF Wales pre-
siding AT the ceremony and eminent men of
all nations participating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found IN examination pa
pers, essays, etc. by teachers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

Ruwenzori is not single mountain,
but a -pocket-size" range With its
foothills II Is approximately so miles
long and 30 miles wide. The naming
system that has been followed is
rather complex Topping the noun
tain mass are six explored groups Of
snowy peaks. and few other heights
not yet climbed Each group is given
a name as a mountain. and each
peak is then separately named From
north 70 south the snowy mountain
groups which have been climbed are
Emin. Gessi. Spoke. Stanley. Baker
and Luigi di Savoia. each named for
an explorer Of Ruwenzori itself or Of
neighboring portions of Africa Mount
Luigi di Savoia bears the name Of
the duke OF the AbruzZi- Mount
Stanley is the highest Of the six
snow-capped groups An four Of its
peaks-Margherita. Alexandra. Elena
Evening star., 1932-01-17
STOCK PRICES CUT
IN DULL TRADING
Profit aking and Short Sell
Ing React to Force | to z
Point Losses.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January l6.-A COM
bination Of proflt-taking and short
selling, based on the theory that the
market was entitled TO rest after its
exertions Of the last 10 days, gave stock
prices a setback today.
Reactions OF to points were nu-
merouS in principal issues, but the
trading was dull. Bonds eaSed, United
States Governments working lower al
though their decline flattened out. The
boost in wheat and corn quotations
came too late to find reflection in the
security markets.
With the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation measure on the way to con-
ference after its passage by both houses
of Congress, speculative quarters doubt
less thought much of the good news on
the current budget was out OF the way
and that realizing on recent gains was
in order. This view received support
from the prospects that the railroad
wage and employment negotiations
might be prolonged for some little time
and that therefore the prospects of an
immediate stimulus were rather dull.
There also may have been some ner-
vousneSs over the strength Of foreign
exchanges, especially the franc, in
terms of the American dollar.
Whatever the prospects for mild
imitation in this country may be, some
bankers believe the rise in continental
currencies reflects anxiety abroad in
that connection for Europe, remember
ing her own experiences, clearly aSSocl-
ates imitation with currency deprecia-
ton. Gold shipments are being resumed
to France, which has balances of well
over half a billion dollars here, but 1t
has been repeatedly pointed out IN high
ranking circles here that all Of this
sum could be repatriated without seri-
ously affecting the position of the
United States. 1t is not expected any
outward movement will approximate
the run" experienced last Fall, when
about three quarters of billion in gold
was exported in six weeks.
Stocks were lower throughout the SeS-
sion. Rails appeared to be disappointed
by the prospective length Of the Chi
cago conversations, Santa Fe, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific losing a
couple Of points. American Telephone,
maintenance of whose SO dividend rate
is still being questioned by the skeptical,
dropped 2. but reduced the sag to a
fraction. United States Steel, American
Can, General Electric, Allied Chemical,
General Motors and Du Pont were down
In the neighborhood Of point. Ameri-
can Tobacco "B" and Woolworth lost
Evening star., 1932-01-17
District Business BarOmeters

consumption and telephone usage December and sump
baromers collected by The Star.
there 1926
December 1880
originating calls 72440 for last month and
December 1880
eight depart
Postal receipts month amounted decline of 40s cent
sll7573O71 December. 1880
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Trade Trends

BY the Associated Press.
Cement-A new process for produc-
ing a tan Portland cement has been
announced by the Pacific Portland
Cement Co. 1t is, according to the
company, the first important improve
mcnt In the basic color Of Portland
cement since its discovery more than
100 years ago.
Cocoa.-An improved statistical posi-
ton is indicated by the reported drop
of $4,000 bags in New York warehouse
stocks. which now total 233,808 bags.
Stocks a year ago were 287 1895 bags.
Gable advices from West Africa report
farmers marketing freely, but with the
crop moving to shipping ports slowly.
Railroad Equipnent.-White present
inquiries for locomotives are negligible,
it is reported in the trade that at least
two roads are considering purchases.
One is said to involve 20 engines and
the other 49, If placed, the business
would amount to about $3,000,000, &C
cording to equipment interests.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Average Originating Calls Per Day.


seasonal decrease due to vacation period.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

slightly more Case was firm. Ameri-
can Sugar declined 3 to q record low
Transfers totaled 73l SIS shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
HAWTHORNE WAS NOT PRUDISH IN
 HIS WRITINGS
History Gave Him That Credit, But His Wife Changed Writings to Suit Her Ideas

s New Haven, Conn, Dec 5-(UP) National Hawthorne wasn't half the prude his journal made him out to be, Yale professor has just discovered.
 Because of "prudishness and false delicacy," the wife of the author of "The House of Seven Gables" and "The Scarlet Letter. Altered her husbands journal to conform to her own standards of morality and literature, according to Professor Randall Stewart. ~ By comparing the original man. uscripts in the Pierpont Morgan library with the journal as pub lished by Mrs Hawthorne, Profes- sor Stewart discovered the authors s wife had not only altered his wording to suit her own ideas of elegance of style but also had tenn pered his phrasing on matters of sex and society. She changed Devil of A Brunette" to Mischief of Brunette" and "Pantaloons'' to Trousers" and omitted many references to sex altogether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Self Supporting
 Students Hard Hit
Seventy Undergraduates Forced to Discontinue Studies at Yale Last Year-l,493 Helped By University

New Haven, Conn, Dec 5.- Seventy undergraduates, more than two per cent of the student body were forced to discontinue their studies at Yale last year because of economic difficulties, although the university made awards of scholarships, fellowships, and loans amounting to $683,378.97 to 1,493 students. and the students them- selves, during the entire year, earn- ed $553,7Ok47. These figures are contained in a report made to President James Rowland Angel by Albert B. Crawford, director of the department of personnel study anu bureau of appointments at Yal0, who points out that of the $1,239,49S in beneficiary aid and student earnings reported by the department, approximately eighty fivO per cent ($1,050,532) repre- sented assistance rendered by the university through financial aid or through employment secured for students directly by the'bureau of appointments. During the year Yale loaned its students in sall schools and departments a total of $2O2,659.07 on notes payable, as a rul0, in from two to five years after Eraduation and on which no inter- est is charged where the notes are paid when due. Notes outstanding at the close of the fiscal year on June 30, 1882. amounted to $S39,- T54.87.
 Summer Employment on.
 Inability to obtain employment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
ELKS LAUNCH EVERY MEMBER XMAS CANVASS
CONTRIBUTION TO
 PALESTINE FUND
Speakers of National Rep- utatiOn at Hebrew Inc
 stitute Sunday Night
JEWERY RAISED $500

Mrs Irma Lindheim, former presidenS of Ithe Hadassah and Isaac Hamlin. national secretary of the Palestine Labor committee, were the principal speakers at the mass meeting last night at the Wa terbury Institute. Representatives of nearly every Hebrew organiza- ton in the city were present to listen to the two national figures speak.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield of the Beth Fl synagogue, Morris Jerushalmy, principal of the He- brew Institute, Isadore Wolozin or Workmen's Circle Abraham Matz- kin of Jeruda Hamachbi; Miss Code Sossin, Miss Rose Kunofsky of Junior Hadassah, Samuel Henes of Brass City Lodge, Moses Spirit of Kerne Hayasos and Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth Israel syna- gogue were the other speakers on the program. :.
 Mrs Lindhelm was presented $500 from local Jewry to aid in the carrying on of the pioneer work in Palestine. She explained fully the work being done in the east emphasizing how the country was attracting the youth of the Jews from all sections of the world. The changing conditions there now are due to the steady increase in immigration and were all for the good. The Jews are bringing q new culture into the country and making the soil pay. In March she will return to Palestine.
 Hamlin's address was entitled "Achievements of the Pioneers in Palestine in the Upbuilding of a Jewish Homeland" He said there are mQre than 10000 young men. and wOmen now waiting permis- sion from several European coun- tries to go and make their homes in Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
WATER VILE

The Waterville basketball team played its first game of the cur- rent season yesterday, opposing the St Joseph's team of Torring- ton in Torrington. The free scor- ing contest was won by the home team, the final score being 59 to 45. Both teams gave evidence of lack of preliminary practice but there were flashes of form which indicate better things ahead. The winners led at half- time 26 to 20.
 Members of the local team were Balanda, right >guard; Denehy, left guard; Allard, center; O'Brien, right forward; and Cameron and Gagain, left forwards. Cameron was the high scorer, making eight field goals and two fouls for total of IS points.
 Daughter Born
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter at St Mary's hospital to MT and Mrs William J. Cavanaugh of 2211 North Main street. Mrs Cav- anaugh is the former Miss Lucy Calvin.
 Anniversary Masses
 A high mass of requiem (month's mind) for Miss Sadie Francis was celebrated this morn ing at St Michaels church. An anniversary mass will be celebrat- ed tomorrow morning for John Schum.
 Ladies' Aid Society
 A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of St Michaers church will take place at St Michaers parish hall at o'clock this eve- ning.
 In Concert
 Waterville singers who partici- pated in the benefit choral concert at BuclknGham hall on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Malcolm Motors
 Case Continued

A continuance was granted in the case of Malcolm Motors, Inc, at the session of the United States bankruptcy court before Referee Walter F. Torrance today. The hearing of the preferred rent claim against the former automobile agency in its rooms on Meadow street, will be heard later in the month when more specific state- ment of the trustee of the estate has been prepared.
 Referee Torrance reserved de- cision on the reclaimer petition in the case of Douglas Littlejohn. The petition Is presented by the Inter- national Motor Sales company through its local manager, William J. Cavanaugh. It is the claim of the truck company that the Inter- national truck held by the bank rupt Littlejohn estate, would be re- turned to the company because the payments for its purchase were not completed. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield, appearing for the truck company claims the purchase of the tNuck was made through fraudulent statements of the pur- chaser, as to his financial condi- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
IOWA TOWN USES
 LIS HOME MADE
 MONEY IN TRADE
Sixty Other Towns Have
 Sent in for Samples of Its Fiat Coin Certificates

Hawarden, Ia, Dec 5. (UP)- This towns homemade currency has been SO successful that oM- cials have received S6O from go other towns that want sample of its fiat money.
 Eight weeks ago Hawarden printed 300 one dollar trading cer- tificates. With these 1t paid off its employees. . The employees exchanged the certificates for groceries, clothing, and living kquarters. The recipi- ents pasted s-cent sales tax stamps sold by the city on the backs and passed them on.
 When 36 stamps were pasted on the back of each certificate, they were redeemable by the city for $1 each, the city meanwhile getting tn dollar and printing costs from the sale of tax stamps.
 The scheme has worked so suc- cessfully that officials talk of ex- tending 1t to the entire country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
FOUR DEATHS BY ACCIDENT OVER
 THE WEEK END
Dentist Was Killed in Auto Crash - Machine Was Operated By Young Woman

New Haven, Conn, Dec 5. (UP) Two automobile fatalities, sui eide and an apparent accidental drowning occurred in Connecticut over the weekend.
 Dr Manning Rose, 60, dentist, was killed by an automobile operated by Miss Betty Kierstead at New London.
 Struck by one automobile and hurled in the path of, another, Frances Zalewski, 9, of Portland, was killed. John F. Foster of Flushing, N. Y., driver of the first car, was held for the coroner.
 Dependency over lack of em- ployment was believed to have caused Giuseppe Pondolfo, 45, to end his life by shooting himself through the head in the. cellar of his home at Naugatuck.
 Endeavoring to swim across the Thames river to escape pursuing police, Nicholas Dotola of Wester- ly. R. l. an escaped convict was drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Mayor And Board
 To Tour City
Inspect Pending Improvements and Completed Work
 on Trip Tomorrow

The bridge was constructed follow ing years of agitation upon the part of the Mill Plain and Fair lawn Manor residents.
 The inspection party will also look over the paving job on Freight street which was carried out last summer, cutting off the severe turn from Freight street into Meadow street.
 An extensive study of the con ditions in Waterville where much storm water damage has been ex- perienced of late will be made,
 It is likely that following Q study of the situation there the works board will take steps to remedy conditions. a Now that the West end pump ing station has been completed, the inspection party will look over the structure and equipment and go over the routs where new mains have been laid to take care of the added pressure.
 Many other smaller items are also expected to be inspected dur ing tomorrow's tour of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
More Than 1000
 Members Will
 Be Contacted
Lodge Hopes to Raise S2,5O0 to Carry on YuIetid' Charity Work, One of Yearly Features -Specia Committees Handle Campaign

jects were in the form of automo- bile shows, popularity contests. stage productions and punchboard awards. In deciding upon the every member canvass, the board of trus- tese felt it would set at rest the criticism of merchants who object ed to loss of business, resulting from the other fund raising plans.
 The Elks lodge, always noted for its great charitable work, especial ly at Christmas time. was handi- capped this year. due to its funds being tied up at the Merchants Trust Company whose business has been suspended.
 It is the expectation that the Elks will raise it's quota and carry through it's annual Christmas char ity work. The project has, received wholehearted endorsement from the members as we'll as it's officials, as evidenced by the hundreds of telephone calls being received at eadquarters.
 A barometer has been erected i'm side the entrance to the club rooms on West Main street where mem- bers may view the progress of the drive throughout its duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Tho Waterbury Lodge of Elks inaugurated it's Christmas Charity Fund drive this morning when six members carrying pledge cards started on a canvass of more than 1000 members throughout the city. Tho quota has been set at $2,50O which will be used in charitable distribution at Christmas time. The drive ends on December 17th.
 The board of trustees has en- dorsed the drive and it's members have contributed 100 per cent to The project. The members of the Christmas Charity committee, who are engaged in the active canvas are Edward Conlon, Archie Pelle- tier, Walter Ahearn, James Flan- agan, Andrew Putetti and Edward A. Horrigan.
 Robert A. Waters isIchairman of charity committee. Others on the committee are Frank H. Bailey, U. Horton Warner, Attorney Patrick Healey, Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey and Charles J. Allen.
 In other years the Elks usually sponsored different project for raising Christmas funds. Those pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Mayor Frank Hayes. City Engi- neer Robert A. Cairns, Superin- tendent of Streets Thomas J. F'lem- ing and the members of the board of finance will make tour of the city tomorrow to inspect pending proposed Improvements as well as projects as have already been com pleted during the past summer and fall. The tour will start at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow and, judging from the program set up by Assistant City Clerk John A. DiCorpo, clerk of the works board, 1t will not be completed till well into the after noon.
 Thepaving along the southerly side of the green on West Main street will be inspected by the city officials as well as the new curbing and walk installed along the green, also, following the completion of the paving operation.
 Another project completed, which twill be looked over, will be the Homestead avenue bridge. The structure has been finished and is now open to travel by the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Base Civil Actions
 On Auto Mishaps
slz,5OO Damages Sought in Suits Filed To-day in
 Common Pleas

Two automobile mishaps form the basis for four civil actions asking damages totaling $12,500 filed in the courtS here today. An- toinette Bieman of Waterbury brings a suit for $10.000 against Joseph c. Greer of this city as a result of injuries suffered when she was hit by the defendants car on the Middieburx road, October IS, 1892.
 The complaint alleges the plain tiff was crossing the road at White Corners to board a bus when the defendant ran into her. She claims she suffered a deep decorations of the forehead which will leave q permanent scars, and in addition, will suffer from injuries to her leg, hip and arm. The complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Rev Edward J. Cryne, curate of St Roses par ish in New Haven were held this morning with Right Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of the diocese as the celebrant of the requiem high mass. Rt Rev John J.. Milan, bishop of Hartford was seated in the sanctuary as well as several clergymen from this city and throughout the state.
 Father Cryne's body lay in state yesterday afternoon at the church and the office of the dead was chanted last night at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in the Willimantic cemetery.
 The funeral of Benjamin c. Lyon was held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home to the Church of the Imma- cuiate Conception where a requiem mass was celebrated. The bear CTS were Timothy Sullivan, Francis Rosenbeck, Joseph Gagain, Amos K. Brodeur, Joseph Roberge, and Paul J. Lord. The body was taken to Plainfield, N. J. for burial in Holy Redeemer cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Theresa C.. Quinn took place Saturday morn ing at s:30 o'clock from the house. ga Arch street. to St Margaret's church. where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev D. J. Brennan with Rev James w. Roche as deacon and Rev Peter P. Daily as sub deacon. Rev M. J. Lynch of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. was seated in the sanc- tuary. The services were largely attended and many beautiful flow CTS testified to the esteem and af- lection felt for Miss Quinn by her many re5ltives and friends. The music of the mass was in charge of the organist. John l.. Bonn, with Miss Inez Kelley as the solist. The |bearers were Philip, Louis Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Makes You Lose
 Unhealthy Fat


 Mrs Ethel Smith of Norwich, Conn.,, writes: T lost 16 lbs with my first bottle of Kruschen. Being on night duty 1t was hard to sleep days but now since I am taking Kruschen sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat, too"
 To take off fat-take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast-one bottle that lasts weeks costs but few cents --get 1t at any drugstore in Amer ica. If this first bottle fails to con- Vince you this is the SAFE and harmless way to lose fat-your money gladly returned.
 Don't accept anything but Krus- chen because you must reduce safely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
DOLL REPAIR SHOP
 FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK

Over 400 different toys and 70 dolls have been turned in by Boy Scouts of practically every troop in the local council which will be distributed to needy Waterbury children during Christmas week. the toys and dolls are discarded ones and at present are stored in the'scout craft shop at the Second Congregational church where the boys will repair them starting this afternoon and continuing every af- ternoon and evenin gthe remainder of the week.