davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
FORCES OF The
PRESIDENT ARE
IN FINAL SCRAP
They Are Battering Down
All Opposition in Trying
to Force Adjournment
of Congress

Washington, June 12-(UP)-
Administration forces drove toward
an early adjournment OF Congress
by defeating two attempts today
to delay conclusion of the session.
Senate democrats, with a below
ing mo" that Jared the chamber.
shouted down O motion by Sena-
tor fvandenberg, repn., Mich, to
bring tothe senate for consideration
a bill to relieve bankrupt cities.
The House ways and means COM
mittee voted to delay consideration
of the Lea wine 1egalization bill
until the regular session OF Con-
gress next January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
MANY Families
in Quebec Province
Homeless Bv Fire

Quebec, June 12-(UP)-As q
result of valalain and Jolly forest
fire losses 100 families were home
less, 16-month old baby fataily
burned, several people injured, ana
thousands of cords of wood. IN ad-
dition TO valuabue timberiands nad
gone up In smoke today.
The three day confiagration was
one of the worst this province mas
known for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Nine Sped Down to Death
in That Frightful Ac-
cident Late Sunday
Bodies Burned Almost
Beyond Recognition
Attempts to Land Caus-
ed II

Chicago, June 12-(UP)--A gay
party OF Worlds Fair pleasure
seekers was burned to death late
yesterday In an airplane crash so
devastating that even the number
of victims and the identity of some
remained uncertain to-day.
Charred bodies Of nine victims,
including the pilot and his me-
chanic, were removed from the
twisted wreckage of Sikorsky
amphibian which plunged to the
ground at Glenview, a suburb 80
miles from Chicago. owners Of
the plane, which was fighting to-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
GREAT HALL FOR
CONFERENCE IS
LIKE BIG CIRCUS
They Have Their Tall Man
and Short Man and Both
Are Attracting Much
Notice
BY w. G. QUIsENBERRY


Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
Pienary Hall, London. June
12-(UP)-The hall Of the fossils
Of the Geological Museum, con-
verted temporarily into Plenary
hall Of the world economic con-
ference, resembled q circus today
as the hundreds Of delegates, ex-
perts, and reporters stormed In for
the opening session.
Constantin Mayard, Haitian dele
gate, a six and q half foot giant
resembling Jack johnson, ex-
pounded his own economic better
ment theory, to all who would
listen.
"Drink more rum" he told his
conferees," and "eat more ban
anas."
The conference secretariat was
frantically searching for two miss
ing Abyssinian delegates. Ba5irond
(Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
loan LOWELL CAN
TELL SEA STORIES
like AN Old SALT
She Left With Her Father
for Five.Year Trip
Around World in a
Schooner-She Relates
Weird Tale as Far as
She Got

New York, June 12-(UP)-
When adventure beckons, Joan
Lowell usually is about ten knots
ahead Of 1t, dashed to a ships
wheel and running with full sail
through a nor'easter.
Miss Lowell came back into port
TODAY abroad the Colombian liner
Pastores, with SIS in her oilskin
purse and q salty story about the
first stage OF her proposed Ave-
years trip around the world In the
auxiliary schooner Black Hawk.
The girl who got wide attention
after publication of her book
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

CORN POPPED in HIS EAR

Cincinnati, 0, June 12-(UP)-General
hospital physicians admitted the heat sometimes
blows up strange human fancies but they swore
the story about six-year-old Brownie Kachat was
scientifically factual. The boy was playing with
shelled popcorn and dropped kernal into his
ear He heard muffled explosion-the corn
had popped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Markets At a Glance

Stocks strong and active; American Telephone at
new 1888 high; oils strong.
Bonds irregularly higher; rails in demand.
Curb stocks rise fractions to 5; oils and utilities
strong.
Chicago stocks higher and active.
Call money 1 per cent
FOREIGN exchange eases after early strength.
Wheat rallies TO fractional gains; corn and oats
steady.
Cotton RECEIVERS to previous close after 50cent dip.
Rubber steady at gains of more than 10 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
FINANCIAL EXPERTS TO MEET

London, June 12-(UP)-Financlal ex-
perts of France, Britain and the United States at
a meeting tomorrow will consider the creation
of an equalization fund for the purely temporary
stabilization of the dollar and the pound sterling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
PROSECUTE IS GOLD HOARDERS

Washington, June 12-(UP)-Atorney
General Cummings said to-day that $50 alleged
gold hoarders with gold holdings estimated at
$500 Sol will be prosecuted. The alleged hoard
ers were among total of 1888 cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
DRY MEN ENTER PLEAS

New York, June 12-(UP)-Major Ches-
ter P. Mills, former prohibition administrator,
and six others pleaded not guilty in Brooklyn
ton of the internal revenue law and conspiracy
to violate the industrial alcohol restrictions Of
the Volstead act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Cloudy and Cooler To.
night and Tuesday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

as he saw so many nuts on the
ground just waiting to be picked up
and carried away. He darted for
ward to fill his cheeks with them.
only to have Happy Jack the gray
Squirrel rush at him angrily.
Those are my nuts!" shouted
Happy Jack. and his voice was very
harsh and angry.
"They are not !" screamed Chat
terer. "They don't belong to any
one until they have been picked up.
| have just as much right to them
as you have. You don't W the
tree. guess If | want them I'll
take them and you can't stop me-"
Il found the tree first. and they
belong to mel" barked Happy Jack
IF you don't go away and leave
them alone I'll make you sorryl I"
Jack ground his long sharp teeth
in n way not at all pleasant to hear.
The Merry Little Breezes stopped
shaking the branches of the tall
chestnut tree and looked down In
dlsmay. 1t seemed to them there
were trees enough for both. but
here were those two cousins so
greedy that they were quarreling
and growing angrier every minute.
II was quite dreadful.
q 1898 by T. W. Burgess. -wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
Pocahontas

OUR first American heroine was
- not a white girl. but an In.
dian. and she Is buried. not near
jamestown. Va, with which are
associated her deeds Of bravery.
hut in England. in an alien land.
among a people who must have
seemed to her very strange. The
register OF st. Georges church.
Gravesend. contains this record /:
Here Rebecca Wrolf. wyffe of
Thomas (.JQhnl Wrolf. gent, a vir
ginia lady horne, vas buried In the
chaunsell. 1917"
In the history books Rebecca
Wrolt is P%ocahontas, lovely dangh
ter OF Powhafan. big chief of the
Virginia Indians, who played an
important part In the establishment
of the first English settlement In
This country. In 1907 a small band
of colonias settled on the James
river. nj a spot they called James
town In honor of their king. 1t
was an unfortunate location. The
swamps spread disease and rev
little food. and the dense forests
pressed upon the little colony and
made II easy prey for attacking In.
dams. without the friendship OF
pocah0ntas. jamestown might never
have survived the first hard years
Capt. John Smith. leader OF the
colony, managed TO secure the good
win Of P%owbetaD anf promises OF
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
THE GREEDY COUSINS

Nov that Jack Frost had opened
4 the chestnut burrs and the
hickory husks the Merry Little
Breezes saw a chance to help some
OF their friends. Ever since they
had been unable TO get anyone to
play with them they had wished
that they might find some work to
do. Everyone else. at least nearly
everyone else. was so very busy
making ready for winter that the
Merry Little Breezes were beginning
to feel just q wee BIT ashamed to be
doing nothing but play all day long
1t was the sight of those open burrs
and husks that gave one of them an
Idea.
Il tell you what. we can help
Chatterer the Red Squirrel and
Happy Jack and Striped Chlpmunk.
and II will be great fun !" cried the
Merry Little Breezes.
"Howf" asked all the others,
crowding around eagerly.
Look up In the top of that tail
chestnut tree. and tell me what you
see" cried the Merry Little Breeze
who had first spoken.
All the other Merry Little Breezes
looked up In the top of the tall
chestnut tree and for a few minutes
no one said a word. AT last one
of them spoke:
Il don't see anything that | haven't
seen every day lately. except that
Jack Frost has pinched open the
burrs so that we can see the brown
nuts. He must have done that last
night"
That's just It'll" cried the first
Merry Little Breeze. Yesterday
those burrs were closed, but today
they are open and that gives US a
chance to help the squirrel cousins.
Don't you e now?"
But the other Merry Little Breezes
didn't see. and they said 80. watch
mel" shouted the first Merry Little
Breeze, and raced over TO the tall
chestnut tree. He shook the top
most branch on which were several
%wlde-open burrs. and out fell the
brown nuts and ratified down
through the leaves to the ground
all around Happy Jack Squirrel,
who was just starting to climb o
tree. He didn't keep on climbing.
No, Indeed. Without so much as a
look up to see what had made those
brown NUTS fall. Happy Jack scam
pered after them. You see, he was
that If he left them lying
there his cousin Chatterer. or his
other cousin, little Striped Chip
munk. would come along and find
them. So Happy Jack scurried
about for those brown nuts the
Merry Little Breezes had shaken
down, and when he found them he
hurried to hide them.
The other Merry Little Breezes
saw right away what the first Merry
Little Breeze meant by a way in
which TO help the squirrel cousins.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Insecticlde Is when an insect
kills Itself.
Strategy is when you don't let
the enemy know that you are out
of ammunition, but keep on firing.
Caesar was q general. Pompey
was his rival and Brutal was his
friend. He was killed by the friend
Brutal.
Monroe was q man who nursed
the soldiers during the Civil war.
and has since been known as the
Monroe Doctrine.
Why is the period between the
Sixth and Fifteenth century called
the Dark Ages?
Because the lighting was poor.
To gather a horse, go to the ser.
geant and ask him for a bride, TO
the stable and get a horse. then go
back to the sergeant and get a sad
die. The horse is then said to be
gathered.
. 1888 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
INEXPLICABLE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

/ NEVER look upon a child
L Upon Its mother S breast,
So innocent, so indebted,
The blessing, and the tlest,
! never look and can believe
The child ,an ever be
A man to MAKE a woman grieve,
Or woman such as he
| never look upon a man,
A nan of greed or sin.
The features of a woman scan
And e the wrong within,
| never look and can believe
The guilty or defled.
However either may deceive.
Has ever been a child.
g 1888. Douglas Malloch. -wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

corn. But Powhatan was a big
and temperamental chief. liable to
change of mind. Once be held the
doughty captain prisoner and was
determined to have his brains beaten
out with stout war clubs. And time
and again P%Ocahontas. at the risk
of her fathers anger. of her tribes
i'll will. even of her own life. proved
her friendship for the white man
When provisions ran low she
brought grain from her fathers
supply when tr%eacherous ambns-
cade was planned, she gave warn
ing and as Captain Smith lay with
his head on a pillow Of rock. await
ing his death. Pocahontas rushed
between him and the threatening
wal club and saved his life.
For all this the indian girl was
rewarded as are many heroines
Once John Smith had returned tc
England a new leader determined
10 make secure the food supply
once and for oil. kidnapped Poca
hnntas and held her hostage IL
jamestown for a year. Here. how
ever. she was baptized into the
christian church and renamed Re
becca. or bond of peace" and mar
ried young John Rolfe. Wher
R0lfe returned to England. she &C
companied him. was wined ans
dlned In London, and but a lltth
later fell III and died.
C. 1888 Western Newspaper unien-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
Postage Stamps

The postage stamp first made Its
appearance in England In 1879
The adhesive stamp was adopted
there by decree of December q
1889, and first issued fo- public use
May g. 1910. A ear later they
were Introduced In the United
States. James Chalmers. a printer
of Dundee, Scotland, was the In
ventor. He died In 1853.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Residents of United States ter
ritories do not vote for President
the same as residents of the states
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
BEDTIME STORY
Ru THORNTON w. BURGESS

They would just shake the brown
nuts down and save Happy Jack and
Chatterer the trouble of climbing
the tall trees to gather the nuts. II
would not only save them trouble
and real work, but also be a great
deal of fun. They always did like
to shake trees, and now 1t would be
more fun than ever. because 1t
would really and truly be helping
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc., by teachers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
Deviied CLAIMS.

Take IS fresh or canned clans
If fresh, chop the hard potions and
cook slowly for ten minutes In three
tablespoonful of butter and add
one minced pepper and onion. Now
add one-half pound of sliced mush-
rooms and cook three minutes. Ado
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth t%easpoonful of celery seed
and four tablespoonfuls of -four
Cook until smooth, adding two cup
fuls of milk very gradually Now
add the soft parts of the crabs or
clans and pour into buttered rame-
kins. Cover with well-buttered
crumbs and bake until brown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
notherSCooRB Book
FISH NJ SHELL FISH

EISH and shell fish are two of our
= most extensive sources of food,
and In some form are found In al
most all parts of our country. When
IL Is possible to get the fresl fish,
n may always feel sure of a de-
lightfui dish, and even canned fish
and shell fish are to be priced.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

others. So each one nastened to
shake a branch, and the brown
nuts fell and ratified down like rain
drops.
Now, Chatterer, the Red SPUR
rel. had been passing on his way
to a hickory tree, but when he heard
those brown nuts rafting among
the caves or the ground. he
came hurrying over to see wha II
meant. and his bright eyes sparkled
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
Noodle Plant

A queer garden plant Is the
noodle plant" IL grows and looks
like O squash. When II is boiled
and cut open, the inside curls out In
thin strips that look and taste like
noodles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Baked Fish with Potato Stuffina.
Pare and cook five medIum-sized
potatoes with one good sized onion
In boiling salted water until ten
der, remove the onion and mash
adding butter. cream or milk. and
seasoning to taste Prepare the fish
well on the inside before putting IN
the stufing. Sew up and rub the
fish well with -four, cut diagonal
slashes on each side of the back
bone and insert five narrow strips
of salt pork. Dust with salt, per
per, and celery salt. Pour around
the fish q can of condensed tomato
soup, one tablespoonful of worces-
tel shire sauce. n tablespoonful OF
:atsup and one third of o cupful OF
water. Bake until tender. serve
gsrnished with sliced cooked eggs
and the tomato u poured over
all.
Any fresh fish stuffed and baked.
II basted with a snappy french
dressing, a bit OF garlic or onion
Juice several times during the
cooking. will be very much finer
favored.
% 1898. Western Newspaper union-
Evening star., 1933-03-17
MADRID ROW BRINGS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Communists Desert Chamber Shout
ing Dictatorship" Only One
Remaining.

py the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 17.-Shouting "dic-
tatorship," members Of opposition mi
uorities retired from the Chamber OF
Deputies last night and after they had
gone the chamber voted confidence In
the government, 20l to /.
The opposition was considerably
stirred, and both inside and outside the
chamber there were many references to
Spanish Fascism Jose Balbontin, Com
munist, the sole oppositionist who re-
mained when the vote was taken, as
serted a Fascist movement was being
prepared and it was the duty of the re-
public to be on guard, unless it desired
to be submerged.
Government officials said that talk of
Fascism was the conversation of cafe
habitues" The vote of confidence was
on the governments drastic measures in
putting down the January revolt. The
retirement Of the opposition was ges-
ture only as the government would
have had q majority If all parties had
voted
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Bring Your Knitting!

And Mrs. Mason ,0iH sfraiehfen out
the snarIs j.. help you TO start some
thing new ;. plan ,Cifh and instruct
you. Yarns and knitting materials
on sale.
Palais' Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-17

Reading from left to
right, a new Babs n
Betty number in black
(or colors) and white.
This sophisticated COM
bination is the surest
way to a juniors heart.
The material is gamsa
sheer, the bow of pus-
sywillow taffeta. Sizes
lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
AT THE MOVIES
Good News for
Capitol Patrons

Slim Summerville and ZaSu Pitts,
the screens funniest comedy team. re-
turn to the Capitol theatre on Sat-
urday IN the starring roles of Her
First Mate" most hilarious of their
Universal pictures. AS husband and
wife, they are the centre Of side
splitting tale which Is filled with
laughable incidents, and complica-
tons which will keep you In a con-
tinual roar Of laughter. Slim cackles
with merriment when he sees the des-
pissed little ferry boat blow up at the
dock Of their little town on Long
Island Sound-but he doesn't know
that the agitated ZaSu has bought
it with their life savings as a pres
ent for himl The plot is taken from
Broadway play in which Frank
Craven and Una Merkel were featur-
ed.
Supporting Summerville and Miss
Pitts are Una Merkel, Berton Church.
Ill, Warren Hylner, Henry Armetta,
George Marion and many other screen
favorites, all Of whom add to the hill
arious fun Of the picture.
Don't miss Her First Mate" It
is as fresh as the tang of the sea-
and lot funnier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

The sketch is OF TANDEM
BICYCLE. VERMONT was the
nrst state admitted to the Union
a1ter the original thirteen. A. NJ.
HILLS invented the laWnmower
IN 1868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
IN |(N||MKlRK||| I
 gU!THZG GL!sgERll kSWyA
Inner Circle Only

Circle Only -. ,-.,, U afternoon crashed a
 "pnce hesitated to if he should friend whis Ellis Island with theatrical crones tagg a of late, had not been asked Park hotel half that Prince Michael obocnky e an expans presser In the Bronx
 I'm not lady, with miniature mi fastened to
 - =. -. .,-. .ru,.. - those What dozen others including
 
 which he rested beautiful others in conversation was not
 
 Vi you prince in his siken Oxford would 
 bit paronizng, understand the socially royalty with It. His candor dis
 
 world lacks romance-t one of the things in chatted while in outside exploration likely look oudont you think k?1 have always time! Oh we'll here we all are But had of suite lived what he stocky; tailored fly; comments made about him and magnation; appreciation for imaginative folk
 while monoced lady fastened the beglassed and the haired we are all good friends of the prince, and believe in him
 q who indicted by the government maximum punishment SO Imprisonment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Radio--- Whats On The Air; And Where
Local Girl to Sing
 In ChiIdren's Hour

Blanche Divigard, daughter of MT and Mrs Salvan Divigard, Will open the chiIdren's hour from WIZ, New York, tomorrow morn- ing at Q o'clock. Baby Blanche has been asked to sing hymn as the opening number by Madge Tucker, director of this hour for the Na- tiof,al Broadcasting company. The number she will sing Is "Mother Dear, O Pray for Me-"
 The little girl has had an unus- ually wide experience in broadcast ing during the past year. She was first heard from WICC in songs and recitations and for tho past three months has been regular weekly broadcaster from WTIC, the Travellers broadcasting station at Hartford. In addition to being Q flrst-cla singer and elocutionist, Baby Blanche is q proficient danc- or.
 The Children's hour at WIZ is one of the oldest regular features of the station. It Is announced by Milton J. Cross, dean of the NEG announcing staff. Many who have been heard during this hour have graduated, notably, Edna Roebling and Alfred Korn, tho former now Q successful musical comedy singer and the latter dramatic actor in juvenile roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Ludwig Halls Now Hero
 In Transai Mantle Talk

Emil Ludwig, world famous German blographer, will be heard in the United States tomorrow, whom he speaks from Geneva, Switzerland, in transatlantic broadcast over q National Broad casting Company network.
 Ludwig, whose address iS pre- Bented as one of the weekly pro- grams of the International Radio Forum, will discuss "The Modern Hero." Ho will be heard through stations of the NBC.WEAg net. work at 2:00 D. rn., EST.
 The noted writer began his lit- erary career as q playwright, but Is best known as q biographer, and calls himself q "portrait painter" !" He has written of the lives of Jesus Goethe, Napoleon, William IT. Lin. coin, Bismarck and others, and also Is tho author of two novels.
 The International Radio Forum program for the following Sunday, January, 20, will present to Na- tional Broadcasting Company iis- teners Sir Robert Horne. M. F., former British Chancellor of tho Exchequer, Minister of Labor and President of the Board of Trade. Sir Robert, Q Scotsman, is . lead- ing industriaiist and a director of numerous large corporations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Radio Guild 10 Offer
 Rosiand's "L'AIgIon''

Edmond Rostand's "L'Aiglon," from the same pen which created "Cyrano do Bergerac," is NEG Ra- dio Guilds presentation for Mon- day, January 23, bringing to radio audiences the dramatic history of Napoleon's son as introduced on tho French stage by tho immortal Sarah Bernhardt.
 Tho play, first produced fin Paris in 1900 will be heard over m NBC-WJZ network Ut 4:00 D. m., EST, under the direction of Ver- non Radcliffe, Guild producer.
 In French theator history, tho story of Rostand's efforts to pro- duco tho play is as interesting as the play Itself. Rostand, then q youth of 22, waited at stage doors to get q glimpse of the great Bern hardt in order to ask hor to play the part of "TAiglon," or the l;asict, us Napoleons son was known.
 Tho great French actress see- ing tho boy night after night. inc vited him in her carriage. became interested and played tho famous role of tho boy who captured by AustrIanS.
 Junius Mathews will play tho part of "L'Aigion". others in tho cast will be Charles Webster and Richard Gordon.