davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10

Movegrams Zasu Pitts has oddy that is found rarely
lnovieland She goes herself in picture Leo Carlo
great grandfather Cahuenga Pass the
which Universal City is located John Boes would rather
bee Minnie Mouse than any other female of snland Why
John? ropd branded pastud cattle
sne years old Upon being told that he looked like
Ronald Coleman the Onow Stevens Immediately shaved
off his moustache before starting his feature To her
intimate friends June Knight pelican Ginger Rogers and
Merna Kennedy about the only actresses in Hollywood who
genuney green eyes, Both red heads Chester Morris has
been by Universal romantic lad in The Invisible
Man" the H. G. Wells thriller. Muel Kirkland Broadway
b joins Paul Lukas Gloria Stuart Lionel Atwl in mystery
The Secret the Blue Room Ward Morehouse is Holly
wood to write dialogue his story One Gmorous
Night" Bonita Hume. Edna May Oliver Franklin Pangbon and
Hugh Enfield have joined the of only Yesterday...
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-10
,i &c WDRc x.i s::s
Hartford

2:30-String Quartet.
3:00--Italian Idyll.
3:30-Ial Thompson's orchestra.
4:00---Sigurd, the Viking.
4:15-Saturday Syncopators.
4:45-The Ambassadors.
6:00-Duchin's orchestra.
5:30--Skippy.
5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor.
6:00--America's Grub Street
Speaks.
e:15--Art Coogan's orchestra.
e:30-Buddy Wagner's orchestra.
7:O0--'Political Situation in
washington Tonight
Frederick William Vile.
7:15--Gypsy Nina.
7:S0-Orchestra.
7:45-Melody Headlines.
S:15-The Magic Voice.
S:30-Leon Belasco's orchestra.
9:00-Tony Wons.
9:l5-Boswell Sisters; orchestra.
9:45-Saturday Frivolities.
Affairs Institute.
Niessen.
Martins orchestra.
11:30-Ben Pollack's orchestra.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Best Pig Management

If at all possible. the narrowing
places for pigs should be out in
clean pastures. These pigs should
be left in these clean pastures as
long as there is any green feed
available. There are three reasons
why this kind of pig management
is advisable: 1t prevents the pigs
becoming infested with worms: 1t
reduces the possible losses from
anemia and 1t helps to give the
pigs a good start before winter
weather n~ecessltates their being
more closely confined in central hog
houses and under dry lot feeding
conditions. AS Il rule. winter ra-
tions are more or less deficient in
nutritive values. It is not quite fair
to young pigs to put them on ra-
lions of this kind In addition to
their already having a poor start
Hoard's Dairyman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Hands Covered
with
Large Eruptions
Cuticura Healed

eczema began with small pimples
breaking out on my hands. 1t grew
worse until my hands were covered
with large, wet, sore eruptlons which
later spread to my wrists and arms.
1t itched and burned, and was very
painful most of the time. | could
not sleep nor use my hands at all
could not even feed myself.
"My mother purchased Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they relieved
the burning, and after using one
box of the Ointment and part Of O
cake of Cuticura Soap I was COM
pletely healed" tSigned) Miss Fleeta
Smith, Rt. l, Nabb, Ind.
Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and 50e. Talcum 25c. Sold every
where. One sample each free. ADJ
dress "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept.
r, Maiden, Mass.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

industry. a young man was about
to burn up.
A big young man, this John Steele
Belknap. tall and broad and thick Of
chest. Out of place. he looked in
this room. with its deep-napped
rugs and heavy hangings. He wore
a maroon checkered Mackinaw and
staged pants chung to stalwart
calves; feet in the creased pacs
were spread a bit as a man will
when he meets an assault.
His face was weather-beaten but
a bit pale now. his nostrils dilated
though he fought to keep AT least a
veStige of good humor in the deep
blue eyes. and the semblance of a
grin on the wide mouth by telling
himself to stay by ii another min
ute, to hold the old dander down
just another second
"But don't you see, Tom" he be-
gan, that it's what I've worked
and waited for all these years? 1t
wasn't any plan of mine in the first
plans I'd made for myself.
Il didn't want any help from you.
I'd always figured on hitting it off
for myself to see how good | am,
just as you did, and grandfather
did. | wanted forestry school and
got It. and thought when I'd fin
ished that I'd hook up with some
other organization and see what |
could do and, If | checked out,
would then get in here with you
and help pull the load.
Then you stumbled on to a To-
cation and the properties that fitted
like a glove to a plan. You couldn't
wait for me to start. of course.
You had to go ahead because if any
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Point for Horse
Raisers to Study
All Needs Met by Breed
ing Associations.
BY PROF. n. W. HARPER. New York
State College OF Agriculture
WNU Service.

BY PROF. H. W. HARPER. New York
State College OF Agriculture
WNU Service.
A group of farmers. self-organ-
lied to buy a breeding stallion
adapted to the horse needs of the
community. and who buy a stallion
direct from a breeder. is a horse
breeding association.
The horse-breeding association is
similar to the old-time horse com
pany, but lacks the outside pro-
mOter who has a horse to sell and
who has to be paid for his sales
promotion activities. The old horse
company. which made horse breed
Ing too expensive in New York
state. was usually organized by an
agent who sold about twenty-five
farmers each a hundred-dollar
share of stock, and then sold the
company a horse.
Ii is unnecessary for farmers to
pay the added expense. when the
horse-breedlng association is both
cheap and workable. When in need
of a stallion. the association may
send a committee of Its members
to horse-breedlng sections. where
they not only buy a stallion at a
fair price, but see good breeding
establishments. learn to know the
better breeders. and make contracts
with prospective buyers. The cost
of a stallion under the breeding as.
sociation plan is usually about half
the cost In a horse company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Repellent Washes That
Cause Injury to Trees


Many repellent washes, such as
w%hitewash, diluted lime-sulphur,
soap suds. coal tar, gas tar. axle
grease, paint, various oils, and 9th
er substances, are often reconl-
mended as washes or paints for
fruit trees to prevent injury by rab-
bits and field mice. During mild
winters all of these materials may
work very well. If snow has been
on the ground. however. for a week
or more and rabbits and mice need
food badly, serious injury may be
done to the trees where washes of
the above substances have been ap.
piled.
Such substances as paint, coal
tar. gas tar. axle grease. concentrat-
ed oils. and combinations of such
materials may do serious injury to
the tree trunks and ever cause the
trees to die. To be on the safe
side, the grower should not use
such substances. as there are others
which may be used with as good re
suits without danger of harm.
If repellant or poisonous wash is
desired, use whitewash. soap suds,
or dormant strength lime-sulphur
and add lead arsenate at the rate
of about two pounds to so gallons.
These washes may be applied with
a sprayer. which will facilitate the
work. Greater concentrations may
be made and the r%epeilents applied
by means of an ordinary paint
brush. There Is little or nc danger
of these washes doing injury to tree
trunks no matter when or how APP
plied.-Exchange.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them Get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the Z best helps known TO modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money If any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
gained In every way soon after started to
use it, Knowing how DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription had helped me earlier In life, |
knew | could depend upon It again, so / took
three bottles to rebuild my weakened system
following the birth Of my baby, and in no
time I was enjoying my normal health"
Write DIR. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. r.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

That's the Trouble With You
Young Gaffers-Don't Have the
Cuts to Wait"
demonstration is going to be of &C.
count it's got to show profit, and
big timber holdings can't be a r
ried along any more without oper-
ating. You and Gorbel got the mill
up and running, the best mill ever
built You got the chemical plans
operating. You were going to ex-
ercise your agreement with Gorbel
and buy him out and we'd go to
it you and |. Together II
He extended one hand in a little
gesture.
"And when | thought | was ready
for that, | went up to Witch Hill.
I'll admit now that 1t vas a bitter
dose. But | took 1t, didn't /? |
stayed on longer than you'd said
I'd have to stay before getting my
finger into the Kampfest thing.
I've been waiting for word that |
could drop it. and the word has
never come.
I'VE wound her up. When | knew
you and mother were going today
] got the last of the equipment
loaded. the last chore done, and
high-tailed down here without even
stopping to buy civilized clothes
because | thought Kampfest
at last And instead of that I'm
told that | I'm now superintendent
at Belknap Seveni"
His lax fist fell on the desk. and
he nodded as IL wearied.
His father shifted and ratified the
sheet of paper he held.
That's the trouble with you
young CATERS. Don't have the CUTS
to wait. Got to jump In and learn
jobs from the top down. Stuffed
shirts, for God knows how many
years; yes-men. You won't take
the time to learn from the bottom
upl"
Doesn't that mean anything?"
John asked with a curt gesture to-
wards the paper In the age-mot-
tied hands.
The mans eyes dropped to that
scrawl, written on the letter-head
of the Witch Hill Lumber company.
He read II once more:
ITO whom 1t may concern, dear
sir. John Steele has worked as
camp foreman here for one year.
He Is only a kid but as good a log
ger as ever wore sox. Respy j.
McIver supt."
The lowering of his face con-
cealed from the sons burning eyes
the pride which swept II, and John
could not know the warmth which
re-reading the words generated
again in the old heart, nor the
chagrin and fear at what he was
now doing. But the belittllng
grunt and the ~dismissing gesture
as he tossed the letter back to the
desk top made the boy stir on his
feet and tighten his lips.
SANDY |" old Tom growled.
SANDY, writin' a recommendation !"
He laughed. Think he's ever done
that for anybody before? Not
much Why. he was so ratified be
left out the only part of your name
that countsl Done 1t for you be-
cause he liked you. AS my old
timers always We done. he prob.
ably babied you from the time"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Ss5 Nervous, Weak?

Billings, Montana
"When | was a young
girl | was not very
strong, was subject
to nervous headaches,
became thin and felt
weak. / had very lit
tie appetite, also suf-
fered with pains in
my back" said Mrs.
Gertie Fairbanks of
421 So. 9th St. 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Love-. GIancea

Love doesn't look forward, and II
is only when 1t is waning that 1t
looks back.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Addition Of cottonseed meal to
the ration ~sncreastd gains and i'm
proved the finish of the lambs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Agricultural Hints

The hay crop In Wisconsin was
the smallest in Is years.
Apply mulch around perennial
plants and not directly on the tops
of them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Americanism

Americanism
Denouncing the Legislators who
tax US; feeling Indifferent to the
grafters and criminals who indirectly
tax us twice as much.-Exchange.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

And a half-hour later In that
chamber, the brain housing of vast
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
A Good President
Japan Knows and Asks
Why the Farmer Wept
Like a Sucking Dove

Calvin Coolidge is dead In the
prime of life. Every American
deeply regrets his loss. ana sympa-
thizes sincerely with his widow and
his son.
They will find comfort In the rec
ord that Mr.. Coolidge leaves behind
nina record of public service that
has put every American in his debt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

At lie Mars, Iowa, Lawyer Herb
ert S. Martin. about TO foreclose a
mortgage against Farmer John A,
Johnson. a dragged down the
courthouse steps by other farmers
He was bidding in the farm for
less than the mortgage, leaving
Farmer Johnson still in debt.
A lawyers life in the mortgaged
farm belt is not gay.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

has put every American In his debt.
Calvin Coolidge vas distinctly an
American President. His views on
Europe's debts were expressed, ac-
cording to his custom. in few words.
"They hired the money. didn't they?"
He IA interested. as President.
in the welfare of America. and In
nothing else, allowing foreign coun-
tries to worry about their own trou-
bles.
He knew that the voters had not
elected him to look after any coun-
try or any people outside the
boundaries of the United States.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
ADVERTISING AIDS GAS SALE
Sales of Atlantic White Flash Plus
First Week Exceed Expectations

The outstanding success of the
new Atlantic White Flash Plus
once again demonstrates the pow
er of newspaper advertising to
create sales when coupled with a
good product, according to Joseph
r. Rollins, Director of Publicity of
The Atlantic Refining Company.
eve are particularly pleased" Mr..
Rollins said today, because it
iustifies our faith along two lines:
first. that under the New Deal the
public is willing and eager to buy
when it is offered new and unus-
ual values; and second, that the
best way to let the public know
about these new values is through
the newspapers. We anticipated
that this new motor fuel would be
successful, because it gives motor
lists so many premium qualities at
no extra cost-qualities such as
the same anti-knock fluid formerly
used only in premium-priced gaso-
lines. But we had no idea that the
products success would be as
great as if is. Sales during the
first week were far beyond our ex-
pectations. Given time, g good
product can often make itself
known to the public solely by hav-
ing those who use it tell their
friends about its excellence. But
this procedure is much too slow in
fast-moving days like these. With
the new Atlantic White Flash
Plus, we are getting not only this
word-of-mouth publicity, but the
tremendous additional stimulus of
the greatest advertising campaign
ever launched by Atlantic in its 68
wears of existence. The combina-
ton has carried the story of the
new fuel to literally millions Of
motorists, and has brought an
amazing percentage of them to
Atlantic pumps to try the new
fuel for themselves"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15

other motorists that shortly be-
fore the accident, they were forced
off the road by DR.. Dwyer who
they said was driving at high
speed. The police said DR.. Dwyer
admitted he had several drinks but
ne was not intoxicated when ex-
amined by physician. He will
be arrested on charge of reck-
less driving and manslaughter
upon his release from the hospital.
His condition, according to reports
is improving. The inquest into
Satterfield's death has also been
deferred until that time. Satter-
fields home was near Bridgeville
and the body was taken there for
burial
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
AT.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Continued From Page Three)

hand, Sara Ellen Wright.
81 grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
er - Edith zimmerman, Wilma
Blendt, Clarence Blendt, Eurena
Collins, Mary Ellen David, Eliza
beth Ennis, Marion Harry, Helen
Hartnett, Jain Hurd, Janet Keith,
Ethel Leager, George Bradley,
Wilbur Carrow, Ernest Council,
Earl Davis, Robert Deakyne, War
rem Ford, Frederick Harris, Jr.,
Lloyd Johnson.
So grade, Miss Pryor, teacher
Beatrice Morris, Ruth Rowland,
Elizabeth Phillips, Helen PIeasan-
ton, Dorothy Pratt, Helen Regen-
amer, Helen Jane Stevenson, Paul
inc Tucker, Elizabeth Van Pelt,
Elva Waters, Preston LIE Sage,
Franklin Morris, William Palmer,
Alan Robinson, William Shelter,
William Short, Carroll Van Pelt.
Al grade, Miss Scout, teacher
Marie Blendt, Marion Chester,
Betty Cox, Edna McNatt, Dorothy
Short, David Elliott, Jack Francis,
Russell Gardner, Russell Moore,
Joseph Passwaters, Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah, Clarence Urian.
AZ grade, Miss Kaufman,
teacher - Billy Harris, Tommy
Lamb, Billy Minner, Jack Mood,
Buddy O'Neill, Roland Pennewill,
Edward Shelter, Leland Slaugh-
ter, Herman Tucker, George
Wright, Dorothy FORMER, Gene
Kirby, Eleanor Pierce, Jean Truax.
81 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
I--Stimson Carrow, Jesse Dixon,
Leah Boardman, Kathleen Burris,
Audrey Leader.
FL grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-Ethel Boyles, John H. Brown,
Eddie Burris, Andrew Chester,
Robert L. Clough, Garland Collins,
William Cox, Mabel Darrell, Curtis
Dyer, Milton Emerson, Wells A.
FAIRIES, Elma Foxwell, John CARTS,
Leroy Jones, Bessie McNabb, Dor
othy Pratt, George Hammond.
2-2 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Elinor Leader, Helen Malin,
Florence Passwaters, Janet Pyle,
Fiji Schantz, Nancy Stats, Marie
Walls, Buzzy Deakyne, Jack Crit
fin, Robert Newman, Billy Pleas
anton, Eddie Tucker.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Page Bartlett, Charlotte Brown,
Dorothy Chester, Catherine Con-
nell, Mary Hester Downs, Sylvia
Harris, Edith Harry, Dorothy
Jones, Irving Armstrong, Harold
Deakyre, Logan Ebright, Clifton
Faulkner, James Ford, William
Hartnett.
IL grade, Miss Stats, teacher
james Lamb, Robert Moore, Ro-
land Rash, Frank Ryan, Eugene
Tribbitt, Thomas Tribbitt, Jack
Walker, Oscar Wisk, Mary Long,
Irene Mofitt.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
MRS. LACY BUTLER RITES
Denton Woman Buried Sunday, a
Sister of Mrs. w. b. Guthrie

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Butler, aged 70, were conducted at
her home at Denton, Md, Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock by the Rev.
Milton S. Andrews, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Denton. Burial was made in Den
ton cemetery. Mrs. Butler was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Coates. Besides her husband
she is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Frank Lord, fredericksburg,
Md; Mrs. John Boon, Trenton, N.
J.; Mrs Louis Dukes, Denton, and
two sons, Harry Butler, Preston,
Nd, and Lee Butler, Baltimore.
She also leaves one brother, Ray
mond Coates, Baltimore. and two
sisters, Mrs. w. B. Guthrie, Ken
ton, Delaware, and Mrs. L. E. Pool
Cape Charles, Va.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15

condition is giving the poultrymen
much concern in their efforts to
remain in the business. The egg
production is usually low in Sep
TENDER, as indicated by the report
for that particular month this
year which showed that the aver
age production of pullets was 90
eggs, as compared to IA eggs per
hen, and z eggs per bird in the
mixed f1ocks of pullets and hens.
These records were secured from
103 poultry farms located through
out the state on which were being
kept 1871 pullets, 4,805 hens and
1891 pullets and hens in mixed
focks. This is the eighth consec-
utive year in which this farm egg
record project has been conducted
in this state under the supervision
of the poultry specialist in cooper
alton with the county agents, and
egg production records have been
secured on many of the same
farms for a period of several years
with the result that interesting
comparisons can be made of the
production records on these farms.
Due to the increase in the cost of
printing the poultry calendars,
however, this project will be dis
continued after this year, and
other lines of poultry improvement
work will be considered by the ex-
tension department in an effort to
be of assistance to the poultry
raisers of the state.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
CONTINUED on Page Ski

Consider the highway, the traffic,
the weather and the condition Of
your vehicle. High speed is es-
pecially dangerous in residential
sections, in alleys and in congested
areas. Always be ready to meet
the emergency of a child dashing
in front of your car. Slow down
at school zones. Always be in a
position to stop within the range
of your vision at intersections and
curves. Lose minute any time
rather than risk a life.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
Frank ID. SatterfieId, BridgevilIe

Frank D.Satterfeld, as years old
of Bridgeville, employed at the U.
S. Veterans Hospital at Coates
vile, Pa, was killed Saturday
Nov. 4th, when the automobile in
which he was riding with DR..
Frank Dwyer, So years old, also
connected with the hospital, crash
ed into a wall at the side of the
bridge near Silver Lake, north of
Dover. Dr. Dwyer received a
broken right leg and decorations,
and is under treatment at the
Kent General Hospital. Corporal
Conrad and Private Moore, of the
State police. were informed by
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
THRIFT SHOP FOR THE POOR
CentreVille to Have Market for
Needy Beginning November Is

In an effort to provide an OPP
portunity for needy families to
buy clothing, home furnishings
and merchandise of various kinds
at prices within their reach, a
group of Queen Anne's county
women have announced plans for
the opening of a Thrift Shop" in
the Ford Building, Centreville, on
Saturday. November IS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15

prospects of economic collapse ard
revolutionary chaos haunted the
thoughts of every well-informed
citizen" True, time will surely
demonstrate the merits of the re-
covery plan, but our best coopera-
tive efforts must be brought into
play to prepare to carry on the
tasks ahead of us, and although
the depression is still too much
with us we must admit that we
are steadily coming out of it.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Martha Nj. MauH to Become Bride
of w, r.. Lowe November 30


Mrs. Ida Joseph Maui, of Lew
es, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Martha Messick, to
William Elwood Lowe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William M Lowe, also
of Lewes. Miss Maui, a graduate
of Lewes High School and of Wo-
mems College of the University of
Delaware, is a member of the fac
ulty of Lewes School Mr.. Lowe,
a graduate of Lewes High School
and of st. Vincent's Hospital, is
now employed in New York City.
The wedding will take place on
Thursday, November the thirtieth,
at three o'clock in the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Lewes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
FACTS ABOUT
POULTRY COST
Continued From Page Two)

of producing brL1fers during 1881
was 80 cents pound, and in 1882
this cost averaged % cents a
pound. Taking these cost figures
into consideration, it is not diff
cult to understand the situation in
which the poultry industry has
been placed within the past few
years in the face of low market
prices for these products. and this
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
RHEUMATISM

after all other remedies have failed,
LtEBERT's NON-'EM TABLETS
AND CAPSULES
xxdfe brought quick relief TO sufferers
from Acute Rheumatic conditions, Mus
GUAR Pains ana GOut. You need not
ssnner; get a 60c or S1.2O box at your
druggist today.
"A. e. Luebert, P.D., Gainesville, Pa.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15

over two years. Mrs. Roe will be
remembered as Miss Margaret Gill
lespie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gillespie of Sudlersville,
Maryland.