davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

With the city election campaign now practically on in earnest and the strong possibility that William T. Pape, local publisher, will run for mayor on the republican tic ket, according to the undenied statement of Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary, Water Durians are now beginning to worry about whether they are be- ing followed about the city by the ~Our MT Seabury" of the Republi- can-American staff. The "Our MT Geasury" has been credited by the Republican-Americ with digging up much evidence so far on the city government.
 Therefore, waterburians are now being warned to be careful In every way because if they don't they will be followed up by "Our MT Sea- bury' and reported for everything they do, maybe. Suggestions made today were: Don't spit on the sidewalks; don't jay-walk; don't park overtime in restricted areas unless you approach a policeman and demand that your auto be tag ged; don't sleep on the park benches; don't occupy the benches on the Green marked TOT WoHieh only"; don't light bonfires in the street to burn up rubbish or oiu leaves; don't use rocksalt on tne sidewalk to melt the ice during the cold months because an obso- iete ordinance, yet unrepealed. for bids such action; don't block up driveways; don't let the street de- partment deposit rocks temporarily rn ffyinO m the street without getting a waiver; don't pass a traffic light or warm up your engine when the amber light shows. wait until the green says "go". .po grass on the Green, in Library Park, or in front of private resi- dences where 1t says "keep off; don't start through one-way street in the wrong direction.
 If you do these things, you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

found Vendol to be fine and believe 1t will do anyone who will take few bottles, lot of good"
 What a person often needs is to get the bowels to act regularly and many symptoms will then disap- pear. You forget you have a stomach, sleep becomes deep and refreshing, the kidneys act regular ly and the liver functions as 1t should. Try Vendol for a week, 1t will help you.
 If you, who read this. are suffer- ing from any of the troubles de- scribed here, will come to Water bury Drug co, 134 E. Main Street. ask for me, the Vendol Man, will explain all about this new triple strength medicine and direct you how to take it to get the utmost benefits--so come today, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
POLICE ROUND UP STRAY DOG

A stray dog. whose owner is un- known, caused some excitement on Newton terrace yesterday afternoon by attacking Airline Tramm, daugh- ter of Dr and Mrs c. A. Tramm. The little girl was only scratched, but badly frightened. The police rounded up the dog and turned 1t over to Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin. It is now being held under ob- servation. The animal had no col- lar or license tag on 1t. 1t has been apparently disowned and turned loose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
CONVENTION OF
 PURPLE HEART
Local Members to Attend Meeting in Derby
 October 6 and [
PLANS FOR GATHERING

Local veterans who have re- ceived the Purple Heart citation are planning to attend the first national convention of the Purple Heart Association, which will be held at Derby October 6 and 2. Mayor William J. Riordan of Der by heads the committee that Is ar- ranging plans for the gathering.
 Waterbury has a number of vet erans who have received the Pur- pie Heart medal and 1t is under stood that most of them plan to attend the Derby convention. Frank H. Gates is honorary chairman of the convention and Frank ]. Cush- ner of Ansonia is the active chair man. The latter is national com- mander of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Aug 10.-UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Partly cloudy tonight: Friday showers, not much change in temperature.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: ! Cloudy followed by showers begin ming late tonight or Friday: slightly warmer tonight.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy. probably followed by showers tonight and Friday, slightly warmer in extreme northwest portion tonight.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy, probably followed by show CTS tonight and Friday, not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Threats For ''Milk
 Holiday" In Conn.
 Faded Away To-day
Stste Milk Control Board Has Established Common Ground for Settlement of Differences - keVe'a' tion Made By Board to the Producers

Midd,etown. Conn, Aug 1o- frIP1A-Independent producers or Middlesex county voted to stand bv fine rulings of the state mllk control board at a meeting nero last night.
 The meeting defeated resolutions calling upon the governor to ask fine resignation of members of the milk board, and providing Tor fIat price of z cents a quart 70 the nroducer, farmer control or the s,rnllIs. market allotment on 2 basic rating plan. and formation or a committee to protect the Aar- CTS interests, 4.. ,,,
 The resolutions were defeated py a g to 6 vote.
 Rochester, N. r., Aug 1Q-(Upo Possibility the New York mix strike would spread to Wisconsin and other mid-western states was seen today in a wire from the WIS consin Cooperative Milk Pool asso- citation pledging support to the striking dairymen.
 Albert Woodhead, Rochester in- dependent leader, instigator or the strike. received the telegram.
 Action to support the New York strike will be taken at a meeting Of organized milk producers of the middle west Sunday at Horicon. Wis, the telegram said.
 The state health department has authorized the extension of the New York milk shed in order to as- sure an adequate milk supply.
 Meanwhile, the situation in New York state was quiet. Following or- ders of Governor Herbert H. Leh- man to district attorneys and sher. ifs calling for prosecution Of all persons responsible for violence. The sheriffs were told to deputies as many men as necessary to safe- guard life and property.
 Italy expects bumper crops this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Jerry c. DeMunda. advertiser, 291 Oak street; Maria V. Renau- dot, factory employe, PA Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
MAN BUILDS
 OWN CASKET

Park City. Mont. (UP)-William McMorris. retired merchant and cabinet maker, is prepared for death. McMorris spent the long winter months completing a casket. which he says he will use provided no buyer appears for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

. fence corner. Turning on his pursuer, the rabbit sank his teeth in the dogs cheek. he dog fled. TSo did the rabbit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Cornered Rabbit
 Bit Bulldog

Midland, Tex. (UP)-A jacket-rab- bit almost made news when he bit @ bulldog owned by a Winkler county officia1.
 The dog chased the rabbit into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Steady Smokers turn to Cancels

When it comes to healthy nerves, DENNY" SHUTE speaks with authority. q couldn't have won the British Open if my nerves hadn't been in perfect condition" says Shute. Healthy nerves are essential to any golfer who wants to turn in good score. The enjoyment of cigarettes has not interfered with my golf game because have smoked Camels right along. have tried all the brands and long ago found that Camels are milder, and what is even more important to any golfer, they do not jangle the nerves"
 
 "Denny" Shute offers conclusive evidence that Camels are milder. That they don't interfere with healthy nerves. That smokers like Camels better, the more they smoke them. Consider the fact that Camels are made from costlier tobaccos- and switch to them yourself. You will also dis cover that Camels are better for steady smoking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FOUR MR. SEABURY' HAS WORK AHEAD
WATERBURY GIRLS
 CLUB STATISTICS
Much Activity in Different Departments During
 I93z.33
PRACTICAL LESSONS

Statistics of attendance figures at the Waterbury Girls club for the 1932-33 year totaled 49.T07.
 The statistics in full, announced to-day by Miss Kathleen Crowley, directress, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

presented dressed the Q Q Mdivan defendant ande
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deed Jennie Goodman to Pietro Tomo. real estate on the west side of Francis street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Ches sis again becoming popular in Great Britain. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

co0,isA. isas. R ,. a.vaalds 1ossass csa0.ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

lOldl ssssss
 The number of supervisory visits made by the director to all classeS-1,177.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
$3.50 Pair

Novelty Weave Coths-
soIorsd monks sl0sh, -
Hehtful two-tonsd sGscts,
and q checked design.
Msy bs ussd for win
dows and doors.
paAPERus
sWENTH TLooa.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
4-H LIBRARY PROJECT
LAUNCHED BY CAPPER
kansan Senator Presents Set of
Books to DR.. r. A. Pearson,
Maryland q. Head.

Senator Arthur Capper, Republican,
Of Kansas, launched what Is believed to
be the largest library project ever at
tempted yesterday, when, as representa-
tive Of the National Home Library
Foundation, he presented a set Of books
to DR.. r. A. Pearson, president Of the
University Of Maryland, in behalf Of
the All Clubs
The campaign project is to be con-
Quoted by All Clubs throughout the
country in cooperation with the Ma
ttonal Home Library Foundation and
the Agricultural Extension Service and
Is designed to make home libraries of
the worlds great books available at a
nominal cost to almost q million BOYS
and girls enrolled In the clubs.
State club leaders and other workers
all over the country are being notified
and will be asked to participate in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HEADS OREGON SOCIETY
Clyde B. Atchison, I. G. g. Official,
Il Chosen at Annual Meeting.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Clyde B. Atchison was elected president
Of the Oregon State Society Saturday
evening at the annual meeting at the
Hotel La Fayette. Other officers are:
Fred A. Rasch, first vice president; Will
liam G. Copley, second vice president;
Miss Vella Winner, secretary, and DR..
Paul H. Emmett, treasurer.
Senator Frederick Steiwer, Lyle d.
Harrington and P. I. Hamilton ad-
dressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT

The third demonstration Of games,
stunts storytelling and dancing for
leaders Of city-wide recreational groups
win be held tonight at the Roosevelt
High School under the supervision Of
the Community Center Department.
Mrs. Phyllis Wilson HUFF, in charge
OF dramatics, and Miss Evelyn Davis. in
charge Of dancing, assisted by other
experts IN these arts, will instruct
Three other demonstrations In the
series will be presented on succeeding
Tuesday evenings.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Y. W. PARTY TOMORROW
Ioung People Not in High School
VIII Be Entertained.

yhe Y w. G. A. will hold its
eleventh general party for young people
eomorrow night at Barker Hall. Seven
Seenth and K streets. The party will
b restricted to young people who are
not In high school and small admis-
sion Will be charged to defray costs Of
Q dance orchestra,
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Tons OF old stones, including many
statues, have been removed from the
British Houses of Parliament during the
present extensive renovations, and viii
- sold.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Motor cycles in the world now num-
Der near 2,750,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Designs extraordinarily
beautiful in these glazed
ehintz drapss, in rich
Green, rust, dark blue,
and sssshelI. With pinch.
plsat top and contrast
ine knife-pleated rums.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
FIVE RUSSIANS ARE
SENTENCED TO DIE

MOSCOW, July 13.-CUP).-
Five men sentenced to die yester~
day for putting, wire, nails, glass
and hair in restaurant soup as
part Of a sabotage campaign to
make workers dissatisfied with
conditions. Six others were sem
fenced to terms Of Imprisonment.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
Old College Of
Rutherford May
Reopen This Fall

RUTHERFORDTON, July 10
Eighty-year-old Rutherford COL
lege may be continued this fall if
SO students are enrolled in the
standard junior in
R. L. Patton has an
nounced here.
Norman charges are to be made
to students and the proposition is
to be operated on u non-profit
basis. So.
Already more than 20 students
have voluntarily signified their in
tention of attending the school,
which is to be operated by the
Burke county board of education.
The Southern Association of Col
leges requires an enrolment of at
least so students, and today an
intensive drive is to begin. Par
ents interested in sending their
sons or daughters to the school
may obtain definite data from
Mr.. Patton. &c .."l'. .... -.
The entire faculty will hold
Master of Arts degrees, thereby
assuring prospective students of
capable instructors. The curricu-
lum is broad, and includes more
courses than are usually found
among the small junior colleges.
An ambitious athletic program is
to be undertaken, and the cream
Of athletic talent from Morganton,
Glen Alpine and Valdese already
are making preparations to enter
the school, Nh. Patton said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
WILL AUCTION
SUBMARINE
Only Privately Owned Sub.
mersible Is up for Sale
Next Tuesday

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 10.
(UP).-Ownership of the worlds
only private submarine, the De-
fender, built for the Russian Bal
tie fleet nearly 80 years ago, will
pass to the highest bidder at an
auction sale next Tuesday.
The sale was ordered last night
by u. S. Marshal Jacob o. Walter
to satisfy a claim for storage and
repairs held by the Thames Ship
yard.
The queer little craft, only So
feet long and equipped with such
novelties as a diving compartment,
wheels for navigation on the sea
bottom and a two and one-half
ton anchor for perpendicular div
ing, is owned by Simon Lake and
Captain Sloan DanenhOwer.
Lake. inventor of the modern
submarine and builder of many
u. S. Navy undersea craft, con-
structed the Defender for Russia.
Diplomatic negotiations delayed
the delivery and new Lake boats
outclassed the Defender by the
time the United States govern
Iment was ready to permit the de-
| livery. Russia took a new boat in
stead and Lake stored the De-
! fender. A few years ago, with
| Danenhower, a veteran Navy sal
wage man, Lake recOmmiSsioned
! the summers be as 4 salvage and
Irescue boat.
Lake believed the Defender
could descend over a distressed
lsunken submarine, enabling divers
to conduct rescue and salvage eff
forts and close quarters. To this
end he equipped the defender with
huge mushroom anchor, which
was drawn into a compartment in
the keel. Instead Of diving to the
| bottom, the defender would low
er it's anchor on a cable, trim its
ballast tanks until the craft had a
positive buoyancy of less than the
weight Of the anchor, and draw it
self straight down the anchor cable
TO the scene Of its projected rescue
work.
/ The elderly inventor attempted
! to interest the navy, to whom: he
! had donated all his patents i'm war
time. However the navy at that
time was experimenting with the
momson "lung" and other escape
devices and failed to display inter-
est in the Defender after brief
test.
The boat was lowed to the ship
yard here and there it remains
until, perhaps, a new owner starts
| It on another career.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

drip through. Do not squeeze for
this first extraction of juice.
Measure juice. For each cup OF
Juice use three-fourths cup sugar.
Heat sugar in a warm oven. Put
juice into wide sauce pan and
bring quickly to the boiling point.
Boil five minutes and sift in sugar.
Do not let the boiling stop while
adding the sugar. Boil rapidly
until the syrup Sheets" from the
spoon. II Il very little water was
used to cook the fruit it will take
a very few minutes to cook the
jelly. Remove from the fire, skim
if necessary and pour into hot ster-
ilized glasses. Cover with a thin
layer of paraflin. When cold
cover with a second layer OF para
fin.
Second and third eXtractions of
juice should be made by cooking
the currants in water to half COW
or for ten minutes. This jelly will
not be as light colored and clear
as that made from the first ex.
traction but it will be well-faV'
cred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP

HOLLYWOOD, July 13. (UP).
Herbert Mundin, who has laugh
ed himself through SO many but
Ter roles that he now opens doors
automatically, can take any kind
Of joke save practical one.
The comedian admits he had
to quit frequenting hotels because
he found himself picking up quar-
ters left for the walters. But no
matter. This concerns Mundin's
burning reaction to a jokester
who telephoned him in the name
Of the studio one night, ordering
him to be made up and ready for
work at a. m. the next day.
The vengeful Mundin and his
pal, Frank Atkinson, a few days
later visited the home of the
jokester, who was known to have
"a wired chair. Anyone sitting
down in it gets a shocking re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
RECOVERY ACT
HITS SOCIETY
Debuiantes and Junior
Leaguers of Gotham
go to Work
BY Fl. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent

]
NEW EoRh' july - lCP).-
The National Recovery Act. hand
IN hand with the new deal. struck
the upper strata OF society IN New
York before the rest OF the C"un-
t'y Knew IL W2% coming, "nC, aG.
eorting 10 I%292i leighton. hgrSctI
q mixer ," tae town 'n' country
set, At mas done society 4 world o.
good.
Inc arrival o. the depression
sa"tN"o the o"HuiaHtc' and the
junior IG2SuIS INTO conception
OF Nnai might h' 1aeHd OF them,
"c'ofo'H% L" Miss h''S"tG.i. "S "
consequence many o. ui,m ere
now W"rEIng-
There JUL" Evans. modci'n"
EurS.N said Miss ho.-hioE. judith
Hamtn and tSaHe! Pei are $rl'iH"
L@a! est2t". JUN" h"yt @nd Jane
wyatt, o. course. arc on ne sage.
FRANCES bf2%EtoI4 !" @'!Ih& nor
Iy 2$ i "H'[ C.,'.,,, loan tI ,, ,;'
va " @n'v, -, 's,l.'"' ~ ''''r'> I5''s,'
hsny' n'l I."' u'to- ~, ., , ~
,',,, o. -, .i'I L;I i,',, ,, , v ,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
|NDICT Z IN
| KIDNAP Case
giton County Grand Jury
Takes Action in Seiz-
ure of Banker

| ArIANTA. Ga, July IS. (UP)
-r Bowen. T.. and Grover Col
o. ~rr. eaarged with kidnapping
.goat1y John K. Ottiey, pres
Tea. OF .aa First National Bank
5lI2n'a, in indictments return
Tuesday by the Fulton cOun-
ylt Jury.
"-.. whose other names are
/ ae auJ jury unknown" the
s"e.t aid. is being sought
aaga.u. the southeast. RE is
alleged leader in the plot in
o.-.ey was kidnapped from
+-' 'r MS home last Thurs
anrH.Hr.
be banker was released several
@tor in a secluded wood
>Granra. Ca. by young
1, ~an had driven the kidnap
" tue pot. The youth claimed
,."yo To- take part i'm the kid
.A- -u.y with the idea Of max
u,gUas with a rich man by
.srg him..
"M." Bowen was ordered held
$4,000 bond, police inten-
their hunt for the missing
lalns."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

., nuVertise it or you may
ave TO keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

ception.
Mundin allowed himself to be
unanswered into the chair. As
the "juice" was turned on ne
groaned and went into a faint.
Sternly, Atkinson called an am
bulance. The prankster didn't
know it. but the ambulance had
been "planted' previously by the
pair and it arrived with a fam
fare of sirens.
"You stay here,' Atkinson or
dered the ashen-faced joker. GIL
call you from the hospital"
An hour later came a call. The
voice said. "This is the county
morgue, and :" The cOnnec-
ton had been broken.
Fifteen minutes later cGme an
other call, a brisk voice saying,
This is the district attorneys Of
flee. Please remain at your
home until one of our men ar
riyes."
At midnight came the final
call, and it found the recipient
jittering so badly he could scarce
hold the receiver.
"This is the Bigandbetter
studio" said the voice that was
the same as the district attorney.
'Please report at the studio made
up at 5 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing"
The practical joker hung up.
Now he knew. And it didn't
seem funny a bit. He's laying
off of Mundin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

people who need it, and that
doesn't fit in with the general
plan OF national recovery. Blanche
GeryaiS, for example. has no right
70 open q shop because she is
married TO a young man who is
fa5ulously rich. She doesn't need
the money and she could find some
other activity if she tried
a girl like Natalie Johnson
Van Week, who earns money
painting portraits, ii not in COM
petition with anyone else. \ girl
who writes, like myself or Alice
Leone-Moats, is not keeping other
people out Of work. But the soci-
ETY. girl who goes in for modelling
is, and should know better"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 13.-
(UP).-C. W. Garner, former sec
rotary of the Memphis board OF
education, was sentenced to five
years in prison Tuesday on his
plea of guilty to charges Of en-
bezzling $9,323.25 from school
funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
Plain Currant jelly

Wash currants and pick over,
pulling them from the main stem.
Put just enough water into a
smooth, wide preserving kettle to
prevent sticking before the juice
bes;ns to flow from the fruit. Add
cUrrantS, cover kettle and bring
quickly TO the boiling point. Re-
dUce heat and crush with wood
en- potato masher. Simmer until
Currarts look white. Turn into a
ielly bag and allow the Juice to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
MENUS I The FAMILY
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

y1URRANTS are perhaps the
~ most perfect fruit available
Tor jelly. Astrakan apples and,
later in the season crab-apples,
Jelly naturally, but they do not
have the color and flavor found in
currant jelly.
RcaSt lamb and mutton are
served with currant jelly as prop
erly and often as they are with
mint jelly or caper sauce. Many
4 dessert can be garnished attrac-
lively with a cube OF this spark
ling jelly. Botn dessert and meat
GAUGES gain piQUancy by the addi-
ton of a few iablespoonsful OF
2urrant Jelly.
Rich in that peculiar jelly-mak-
ing factor. pectin, currants make
! perfect Jelly without the use Of
commercial pectin. Currant jelly
is sure to "jelI' and the fruie is
excellent to use in combination
with non-acid fruits lacking in
pccCin. Nevertheless, currantS will
make a lner Jelly when they are
slightly under-riDe rather than
nyDr-riDp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
TomOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pink
plums, cereal, cream, scram-
bled eggs with dried beef,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: S e a m e d
clans, tomato and pineapple
salad, graham bread toast,
lemonade.
DINNER: Lamb and barley
stew, new spinach with Dutch
sauce, deep dish apricot pie,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

* ySA Service
4 a1rLEWUOD.-Tae white cos
! ..sched up by contrasting
4 ........ are good form the ball
tie beach. these days.
4 -.. v.asek wears one of the
,..r white knitted bathing
1 halter necKline, back
4 sirdled with brown pat
1 .sr belt. Her beach para
4 .vs..s white, striped in red
4 r--.ry down the Boulevard,
i y.,.u wore 4 white paJama
4 .. with . huge blue tie, tied
fashion at her neck.
w,r Dolores Del Rio and her
Cedric Gibbons, sailed
vacation. Dolores wore a
cotton broadcIo;h suit, with
Invisible black checks IN 1t,
Ter white hat pulled down 50
.a.. her right eyebrow was
..>n.,.
airline Judge, arriving at the
i.a. wore 4 white skirt and
Jacket with pulled sleeves
Filed up - her elbows and q
.e bow tied under her chin.
A. , rauuIaY ver-rugether for