davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

mental things. then. came the col- lapse of one of the most perfect" crimes of modern times.
 Weakness For Autos.
 Walter McGee, kidnaper. of Mary McElroy. and Martin Durkin, five times a. murderer. both landed be- hind bars because they had an ir- resistibie desire for showy automo- piles. Durkin who had shot four policemen and department of justice man in a series of wild escapades, always had to have a big, fiashy car.
 His method of getting them was well known to police. Durkin would walk into q garage as a cus- toner, order a big new Cadillac or Pierce-Arrow, have 1t greased. oiled and serviced ready to take out, and promise to return with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

money next day. That night he would break into the garage and steal the car. He had done it sev- eral times.
 Betrayed by Telegram. Even when the murder trail was hot on his heels, Durkin could not resist his desire for a car. He tried the same game once more. When the theft was relayed to depart mept of justice agents. they said immediately, That sounds like Durkin." Picking up a hot trail at the garage, they tracked him down.
 McGee also fell into the police net because he had to use some of the hot" ransom money from the McElroy case for a car. It wasn't a gaudy big car-just a seconde hand one. But 1t trapped McGee. For when he had fled from Kansas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Tossed up by the WaIy lngls, Dan Mahaney, Wally Angle and Bob Bi drop from the Whaling City were y attending the Legion convention Their message follows Having great time. Rev James Butler our guest all times Key Donahue and Eileen Morton will
 Mary Hannon has returned from ideal vacation the farm Beniee LaPee of'9 Manhan dropped in the Tower yesterday with her third contribution of tnfo The little girl certainly hustler Many thanks Bernice. Der nard Devin with again after trip movieland and bell hopping at Hotel Elton Gertie Ehman pretty East End ae clothes ala Kay Francis of the Ham ton Park dancetorum's weekly quenters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
To-day's Radio Programs
Sp6 GXf4oZ 90O ssessrs WJI xalocyci~
 New York

5:oo--Asi orchestra. 5:so--Larry Larsen. organ. 5:46-Little orphan Annie. 6:o0-Himber orchestra. e:30-Eya Taylor. songs. 6:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Baby Rose Marie, songs. 7:80-Golden orchestra; Mary t> Mccoy, soprano; Betty
 Barthell, songs: Sports
 Talk, Grantland Rice. 8:00-Tours orchestra; Henry
 Nicely, narrator. -n S:30-Potash and Perlmutter ', Sketch. s.. 1.3 8:45-Gould and Shelter, piano
 duo. .. s:oo-Minstrel Show. 9:30-Pasternack's orchestr8; Melody Singers. orchestra; Gloria
 La Vey, contralto; Fred
 Hufsmith, tenor; Woods
 Miller, baritone; Stone and
 Smolen, piano duo. Il 1:00--Leaders trio. g Prince. 1l:30-Hahn orchestra. l2:00-Harris orchestra. 12:30LGcrston orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Ting-aling from the Telephone company Service anni- the of the Bulletin those of Ida M, Henry Katherine W. Connolly Tracy w. Heavens Florence M Byrne A. Dkara Eileen M Downs, Mildred E. Geert. David Karrmann Beatrice E. Lane Jnnete C. Long, Eleanor C. Lynch Alice M Powers Clarence L. Smith and Mary A. Versekas
 Miles Harold Dayton and Al Gffths claim ing the golf championship of the Waterbury district and eked boys with their game of digging dvo that they have issued challenge Victor Mitchell holds the record in Waterbury largest bass caught Vic landed 6pound small Roy Winters and wife recently motored New Hamp shire visit their daughter Camp OPeache New London Club members added Waterbury during July R. L. E. Hartley R. Lmeux R. Scott, G. M Steek M. A. Vought A. V. Lynch and H. z. Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
2X2.S WTIC Meters
iOsO KiiMycles
Hartford

5:00-Whispering Banjos and
 Three Madhatters. f 5:15-"Palestine'-Franklin D.
 Elmer, Jr. 5:30-Schirmer and Schmidt,
 piano duo. 5:45-Mary Thomson, contralto. 6:0O-WrightviIle Clarion. 6:30-Rhythm? Five-Len Ber-
 man, director. s:45-Dave Burrows and his Five s:ss-NRA Talk; w. F. stein-
 miller, president Hartford
 Central Labor Union. 7:O0-Hotel St Regis orchestra. 7:i6-Michael J.. Connor,, Conn.
 Commissioner of Motor
 Vehicles. j, . 7:3O-Tarzan of the Apes, a 7:45-Walter Hapgood-sports. S:O0-Snow Village. S:30-Musical Gazette. S:45-Ferde. Grofe's orchestra. 9:0O-The Gypsies. 9:30-The Travellers Hour. 1O:30-Haenchen's orchestra. 11:OO-King's orchestra. 1i:15-Roger's orchestra. 12:35-Waidorf-Astoria .orchsetra. i2:00-Hollywood on the Air. 12:30-Paimer House orchestra. ,1:OO-SiIent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
.s,s,. :.s WA2c x,,oe,e,.. ssC

6:oo--Skippy-Sketch. 6:15-Spotiight orchestra. 6:30-Jack Armstrong, sketch. 6:45-Head Hunters-Karl Lid. FE de, author. 6:OO-Reis and Dunn, songs. | 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Martin orchestra. 6:45-Jane Frohman, Charles Garlic, songs; Berrens or
 chestra. l,1 7:15-Denny orchestra; Jeannie .
 Lang and scrappy Lam
 bert. songs.
 7:30-Martin orchestra; quartet. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. S:O0-Green orchestral. Men :;
 About Town trio. S:15-Singin' Sam.
 8:30-Kate Smith. songs. 8:45-Modern Male Chorus. 9:00-Daf,ce orchestra. 9:30-Theater of Today-Ships
 of Oak. .l orchestra; ' Gladys Rice, soprano;
 Evape Evans, baritone. Little, songs. l0:45-Symphony orchestra. Began, tenor. Ideas Back of Wheat
 Adjustment--M. T.. Wilson,
 Chief of Wheat Production Control Board, Agricultural !, Adjustment Administration. orchestra. 12:00-Belasco orchestra. 12:30-Rapp orchestra. 1:00-Conn orchestra! 4 !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
To l.
How they got into the movies

How they got into the movies Myrna Loy after gradua ing from Angeles private school and became close friend of Rudolph Valentino and his wife, Naaeha Rambova Through them she given her first role Mae Clarke playing vaudeville urged make She did and contract Martha Sleepers photograph left in house was bought by Emory Johnson director He looked her up and gave her part in The Mail Man Phillips Holmes was student at Princeton picture Varsity being filmed campus He played small for fun and contract C. Henry Gordon we'll known the leqi stage when he recruited for motion pictures and urged to come o Hollywood Charles Buterwoth for
 newspaper frequently humorous lectures parties and clubs and advised upon the stage appeared in
 onolosue on the attracted the attention of anotion picture producers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
ss,s,, sss;, WBZ x,,:sse,.. :sS
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets-E. J.
 Rowell: 5:15-Paul Ash and his Casino
 orchestra. 5:30-Larry Larsen, organtst. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Richard Timber and his
 Essex House Ensemble. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bill Williams. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Baby Rose Marie. 7:30-GrantIand Rice; Mary Me-
 Coy, soprano; Betty Bar
 thel, blues singer; double
 quartet; Jack Golden and
 orchestra. S:O0-Orchestra; Henry M. Neely,
 narrator. S:SO-Grin and Bearit. S:45-Rines' orchestra. 9:0O-Minstrels- Arnold,
 interlocutor. s:3O-Cascades orchestra. Hour Glass orchestra. Goffen, pianista Vera
 Keane. contraito; Cora
 Gatineau, accompanist.  weather, temperature iI:os-sports-Biii Williams. Midnight Frolic. Symphonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Hishlshts of the Hopevlle Community Club Band Con- cert Nick Verz Frye Hanson and Ray Murphy, former Hopeve basketball served refreshments with the old time speed they used show the ehaked surface Bill German Mike Mitchell and Frank Ghooey baseball players of the Ve Twilight league rendered little song of their called ll be Seeing You the Bottom of the League
 Pat Egan and Bill Sullivan, eo-managers of the Indies leading baseball of the Hopeve Twilight league had few of proteges hand trying interest them in the better class of music Ray French, popular of the vile hustlins doing his bit Eddie Davis and George Day. holding little eonab all of their Rae Pelleqer got quite hand her trumpet solo Frank ODonnel certainly knows his sodas Alex Mazzala. classy bas keteer of the City Amateur league. discussing the coming with Jiggs Murphy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Down memory lane

Down memory lane Remember the days. but then you wouldn't of quite few the number won't say However all the boys who down Camp Mantle with the militia every that wrus type musaeh you judge the period for yourselves The Democrat in those days had fast from the camp Car rer pigeons used entirely Two hree depending the volume of released each morning early forenoon and in couple of hours the home which To- eated up Summer boy brought the messages that tied their legs down the office One of the pigeons abolished quite record by making the flight in 59 minutes It considered exceptional in those days and that the bird actually flew the of mile minute. Those Mantle and manys the story that brought back Waterbury by the Democrats flock of pigeons ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
.:':.. 2: WDRc s.'ss;s'.. s::s
 aartsnnke
HartSor6

5:00-Skippy. 5:15-Syracuse Spotlight. 5:30-Jack Armstrong, sketch. 5:45-America's Grub Street Speaks.
 6:oO-Reis and Dunn. songs. 6:15-Treddie Martins orchestrs 6:45-Musical Program. 7:15-Wagner's orchestra. e 7:45-Alfred Kettledon, tenor;
 Louise Kuchta. pianist. S:00-Happy Wonder Bakers. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:3O-The Ambassadors. S:45-Modern Male chorus. s:0O-Manhattan Serenaders. s:30-Theater of To-day. 1O:0o-Kostelanetz orchestra. Jack Little. l0:45-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. Regan,: tenor. ii:so--Agriculture Adjustment
 Administration Talks. i1:45-casa Loma orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Heard passing Joe Cosgriff well known Waterville orsnnan his weeks vacation to-day. Joe has his whole vacation planned will by painting his house which Joe past the house Edna Bart Clarke of the opposons society department back the job asr operation in St Marys hospital Ed McDonad still proud of his well he might be after handing straight defeat his Bobby the Es club That recalls the when the Ek the of of the finest battles city Jim Calvin is going back the wids of Pearsalville for his annual two weeks ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

The perfees erinie exss mostly in detective criminals almost always leave Below Ieft Nathan Leopold who dropped his glasses and his life in prison right. Harvey Bailey. who figured that his captive would airpanes passing his
 remote hideaway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
IN THE MARIE cAHILL DECADE
GAS well as can be reeolleeted)
Good Evening.

GAS well as be recolected) Nancy Brown, she invited spend week With papa who few hotels and yachts thing
 called Brown just down, But darned if can find in the directory A millionaire whose quite the as Nancy Brown
 AND Robinson Crusoe lived alone No bills pay friends to loan, No wife say when he came home Robinson Crusoe
 Why did you do so? He the clothes all the while A string of beads and heavenly smic They very seldom change the style On Robinson Crusoes (ta ta) Robinson Crusoe's isle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

difference between a Mole and
Shrew. | would have you to know
that there is no Mole about me |"
With this out darted the dark gray
form Peter had seen vanish under the
log. 1t darted out right In front OF
Peter and chartered angrily. Abruptly
Peter sat up and his mouth dropped
open so that he looked absolutely fool
ish. 1t was true that this wasn't
Mole. Now that he had a good look
he could see that, while the shape was
somewhat like that OF Miner the Mole.
and the fur WAS very much like that
OF Miner, the head was different and
there was a very great difference In
the front feet. Plainly this was a
stranger to Peter, and yet he knew
that he had seen Short-Tail often.
That Is he had had many Just such
glImpses as when Short.Tail had dart
ed under the old log. The truth IS he
never had looked sharply enough to
see that 1t wasn't a member OF the
Mole family.
For long minute Peter stared
Then he did wise thing: he Joined
In the laughter OF Happy Jack SPUR
rel and Striped Chipmunk. II have to
laugh at myself he confessed. 1.-THE
joke is very much on me. thought
knew everybody around here, but ]
And / didn't"
Then he stopped laughing and turn
Ing to Short-Tail the Shrew, he said
very politely: Il hope you will ex-
cuse me, Neighbor Shrew, and hope In
the future / may become really ac-
quainted with you.n
.. 1898. by r. w. Burgess.--WNU Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

Alerander's ambition was to con
quer all the world. or as much as pos
sible. and to make great umpire.
What happened to Athelstane and
why was he taken out of the story
lIvanhoe) at this time?
He was knocked down by the tenn
plar In fight and was taken out of
the story because he was dead.
Quarantine Is promise of money
refunded II not satisfactory.
You like things you can eat. You
love things you can't eat / love my
little dog.
The kafirs of Africa are very saw.
age race. In time OF war they beat
their tum-tums and can be heard for
many miles around.
The social ladder OF the Egyptians
was used In building pyramids.
O. 1913. Bell syndicate--wNu Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
What DOES 4
MONO Piece
STEEL BODY
mean TO
YOUR SAFETY?

. Here's q big new Dodge Six
rolling sideways down hill to
prove the strength Of its Mono
piece steel bodyl Over and over.
it goes, bouncing, literally turn
ing handspringsl And at the end
of its exciting trip, it drove away
under its own power didn't
crack up, didn't smashl Think
what would have happened with
an ordinary car bodyi And
this SAFE Mono piece steel
body Is only one Of the fea-
lures you get in the big new
Dodge Six for just a few dollars
more than the lowest priced carsl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
For a Long Minute Peter Stared.

like 1t at ALL complained the sharp
squeaky voice.
There isn't enough sun to hurt
you,' retorted Happy Jack. "You can
keep In the shade. Come out and
meet Peter Rabbit"
I don't need to meet Peter Rabbit
squeaked the sharp voice under the
log. i know all need to know about
him. I've seen him so often that had
just as soon not see him again for a
while"
"HuhW exclaimed Peter. II don't
care anything about meeting you.
You're nothing but Mole anyway"
I'm Mole, am n" squeaked the
sharp voice angrlly. "I'm a Mole, am
II I'll have you to know I'm moth
ing OF the kind. Miners family NAV
be all right but I'm thankful to say
that am not even connection. It's
time, Peter Rabbit, that you knew the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
KEEP CLUBHEAD AT RIGHT
ANGLES TO LINE

6HICk EVANS pays particular at
~ tention to the positIonlof the club
head as 1t Is taken back from the ball
on the upswing. With his left hand
moving the club back he keeps 1t In
the same position 1t was In addressing
the ball for distance OF three
inches. Evans does this painstaking-
ly, his purpose being to keep the club
face at right angles to the imaginary
line to the hole for distance Of FIVE
or six inches; starting two or three
inches back Of the ball and continu-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
HHILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
PETER HAS TO LAUGH
AT HIMSELF

IF EVER In all his life Peter Rabbit
was sure OF thing he was sure
that that dark gray form he had seen
vanish under an old log not far off
was Mole. II wasn't big enough for
Miner himself but 1t might be one of
his children, and Peter was certain, ab.
solutely certain 1t was. That is why
he had 80 fatty and impolitely contra
dicted Happy Jack Squirrel when the
latter had said that 1t was Short-Tail
the Shrew. Not even when q sharp
squeaky voice from under the log
asked what Happy Jack and Striped
Ghipmunk were laughing at, and
Happy Jack replied that they were
laughing at Peters longtime mistake,
did Peter believe he was wrong.
"They are laughing because | said
that you are member of Miner the
Moles family" cried Peter. Come
out and show yourself and then we'll
laugh at Them
AT that Happy Jack and Striped
Chipmunk laughed harder than ever
and from under the old log came
sounds which were suspiciously like
high squeaky laughter.
Yes. do come out just for fun and
see who will do the laughing
rs 1t perfectly safe out there?"
asked the sharp squeaky voice.
III 1t wasn't do you suppose would
be sitting out here In the openT" de-
manded Striped Chipmunk.
1T Is pretty bright out there. You
know / don't like the sun. | don't
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
VEGETABLES

a s THERE are SO many people
nowadays who eat little or no
meat, one may find what Is called the
vegetable plate In most restaurants
which serve three to FIVE different
kinds, we'll seasoned and cooked and
this supplies a good main dish. More
and more vegetables is what our
bodies need to give them the right
kind OF roughage, as well as the vi
tamlns and minerals SO important to
health.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
AS Psychologists Sum
Up "Mind and Matter"

Mind is nothing but the unobserv-
able, delicate movements of bodily
parts. There are those who may
dispute this fact to some extent.
Your day dreams include your
Ideals and your generosity, as well
as your flights from reality.
You will find more prodigies In
the realm of music than anywhere
else.
Pythagoras inaugurated the super
stitutfon that uneven numbers are
lucky numbers. Uneven things have
always seemed inore mysterious than
even things.
You really have three vocabularies:
One each for speaking, writing and
reading. They increase In size In the
order named.
The average male brain weighs
three and one-half pounds. Perhaps
this Is merely physiological fact.
The size of the brain Is not always
an indication of psychological abIl-
tiles.
The dreams you remember are the
ones you have just as you 20 to
sleep, or just when you are waking.
Twins are more alike mentally
between the age of nine and eleven
than they are between twelve and
fourteen. Individual differences
show up at adolescence.
Girls mature mentally earlier than
boys.
An adult at the age OF forty-f1ve
learns as easily as he ever did.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Carrots and Apples.

Take six carrots and six apples 1.-THE
tart kind, cut carrots into shoe
strings and core the unpeeled apples
cut into one-fourth-inch slices. Place
layer Of apples In hot frying pan
with two tablespoonfuls OF sweet fat,
cover with the carrots, season with
a tablespoonful OF sugar, salt and
cayenne to taste. Cook, turning when
Drowned to the other side. Serve on
a platter with layer OF each. so that
the layers may be lifted together.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Coats Are Bloused

An instance Of where extremes meet
In fashion Is to be observed on the
style horizon and 1t is indicated In
the latest introduction OF Definite
blousing In the models OF certain
French coats and dresses. 1t Is to be
seen only to a very limited degree az
yet, another tryout fashion. but IT reg
listers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Carrots In Parsley Butter.

Take eight or ten carrots, wash and
scrape, cut into dice or into slices.
Cook In a small quantity OF boiling
water lightly sailed, until tender.
Melt one-fourth OF cupful OF butter,
add one to two tablespoonfuls OF
lemon juice and one tablespoonful OF
finely minced parsley. Pour over the
carrots and serve hot.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

Take the coarser stalks which are
not perfect enough to serve au nat
ural, cook In very little water and
serve with butter sauce, or with
rich, white sauce, adding grated cheese
for variety. A few of the white ten
der leaves may be served scattered
over the dish for garnish II desired.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Dandeljon Greens.

Wash green's, cut fine with scissors.
Place four tablespoonfuls OF bacon
fat In frying pan. add one-fourth
cupful Of mild vinegar and tea
spoonful OF salt Cover after drop
ping In the drained green's, when Wilt
ed serve at once.
g. 1913. Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Prehistoric Hopi Indian Tower Reconstructed

RANGE of vision extending for distance nearly the
Painted desert
had
tower is bul Of
dian ruins aoag Of the Grand canyon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
l DO NOT KNOW
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

DO not know l envy SO the wisdom
of the wise
Who have by heart the rules OF art,
compare, and criticize.
Some things, no doubt, are wrong
about ballad or a rose,
But am glad the faults they had I'm
not the one who knows.
Tn not SO sure that things endure be
cause OF perfect line
Or perfect tone-that these alone have
helped this heart OF mine.
Perhaps the things shepherd sings
are faulty songs at best.
And yet some word OF his has stirred
an answer In my breast.
I'm not the one, his singing done, to
say Ii poor or well
He sang his lay this summers day-he-
cause / cannot tell.
know note brought to my throat
sigh. mist to my eyes
| do not know | envy SO tile wisdom
OF the WISE
e. 1888. Douglas Aalloch.--WNU Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Perfection ImpossibIe

No matter how popular a govern
ment Is, some of its measures are
mistakes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

Ing on for few inches ahead OF II
This insures him true swing In
direct path for the pin.
! 9. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNu Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

An adult at the age of forty-fve
learns as easily as he ever did.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
Water Control Program
Continued from page one)

Lake basin. where another huge
inland reservoir Is created. The out
let to Stump lake Is recreated and
the Stump lake basin filled. There
are several controls in the James
river by dams, and lake reservoir
including Arrowhead and other
lakes which constitute a great water
storage reservoir for the James
river valley In Sotuh Dakota. There
plans are under way for other d.
versions. The old Missouri's flood
waters are going to be hand led In
to a country where they will do til.
most good and where they are --d.
ly needed.
There will be a big hydro-elec-
trio development. Power and cleo.
trio current from this will be cheap
and can be sold on a basis where II
can be utilized on thousands Of
North Dakota and South Dakota
farms, returning a profit which will
take care of the maintenance cost