davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
WAY CLEARED TO RUSH BABY
 TO HOSPITAL
l8 Months Old Child Had Swallowed Open Safety Pin-All Highways Kept Open

Philadelphia, Jan. 31- (UP)- An 1s-month-old baby, with an open safety pin in its throat, a. waited an operation today in the pr Chevalier Jackson Bronchoscope clinic after a furious automobile dash from Middletown.
 The stricken child of MT and Mrg William Gibbons, of Middle town, was brought here last night with state highway patrolmen clearing the roads up to city line.
 There Philadelphia motorcycle police took charge and the Gibbons machine raced through the Central city area with police sirens screeching. A squad of motor cycle patrolmen, notified by radio of the cars approach, had been waiting to take up the dash to the hospital. As 1t has done before In scores of similar cases, the bron- choscope, an invention of pr Jack son, is expected to remove the pin and. save the chi1d'S life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
DETROIT STRIKE ABOUT BROKEN
 BY THE WORKERS

Detroit, Jan 31-UP) The Briggs Manufacturing company resumed operations today after q four-day strike which led to cessa a- tion of work in all Ford Motor Co plants in the United States. Pro. ductlon of Ford bodies restarted at the Briggs plants with 600 workers on the machines. officials predict ed they would have 1000 em- ployed by nightfall.
 Strike leaders announced a mass meeting at D. m. to discuss both the terms of tho Briggs new wage scale and the previously made strike joint committee demands They hoped to unify the strikers for a possible meeting with com pany officials to negotiate general return of the men to work, their leaders said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Francis Bushman
 Wants Damages
(contlnued from Page 1

(Contlnued rom rage U neck crackles when you twist 1t. The voices come at spasmodic, un- expected times. I have locked my self in my closet to get away from them.'
 As a result of the auto accident, Bushman testified, he was driven from Hollywood and forced to ac- cept Q mere $500 week in vaude- will. His lifetime earnings he said, were between $6,000,00O and $9,000,000.
 The offer of "companionship" was mentioned when Hamilton's lawyer read newspaper interview telling of Bushman's proposal. The actor blushed when tho lawyer read the words attributed to him:
 q suppose I might be called q GigOlo
 "Bushman did not say that!' he said sharply.
 "Thc story calls you a matinee idol" the lawyer went on. Are yiu still n matinee idol?"
 "I am too modest to say" Bush- man replied. He looked consider ably younger than his 4o years. His appearance here brought out a full house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
CONSOLIDATED GAS OF BALTIMORE
 ACQUIRES PUBLIC UTILITIES co.
Minority Stockholders Of Westminster, Md., Utility
 Company Are Being Offered $23.33 Per Share

Mr Albaugh, $23.33 per share and notice has been sent them to that effect.
 It is stated in the application to the commission that in 1925 and 1928 there had been acquired on behalf of the Baltimore company 3,355 1-2 shares which in conjunc- ton with the shares purchased from Mir Albaugh will afford the Baltimore company over 83% of the entire outstanding shares. The electric lines of the Baltimore com- pany are now serving part of Car roll county and are within a mile .of the Westminster company. The Baltimore company's gas mains at Reisterstown are but 10 miles dis- tant from the Westminster com- pany's distribution system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
CANISTER MAY
 HAVE TO RETURN
 TO NATIVE LAND
Salvatore Spitale, Who Is Now Held for Murder Was Lindbergh Agent, in New York

New York, Jan. 31-CUP)-Sal- vatore Spitale, gangster negotiator in the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping, was faced with deportation today as police held him and Irving Bltz. his partner and fellow negotiator, on murder charges. Their attorney contended yesterday ] that the charges were n "trumped up ex- cuse" for keeping them in jail, and threatened heabeas corpus pro- ceedings today.
 Commissioner Edward Mulrooney ordered an investigation of Sp!- tales citizenship. He was born in Italy and If it is found he had not been naturalized, the government will be asked to deport him
 spitale and Bitz will be ar- rainged today on charges of car- rying pistols. Spitale has q per- init but Bitz has not produced one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

New York, Jan S1.-subject to the approval of the public service commission of Maryland, the Con- solidated Gas, Electric Light & Power company of Baltimore has purchased control of the Consoli- dated Public Utilities company, which supplies electricity, gas and water in and around Westminster, Carroll county, Maryland. Appli- cation has been filed for the com- missions approval of the stock acquisition. The principal stock holders of the Westminster com- pany is its president, George AL baugh.
 It was agreed that other stock holders would receive for their shares the same price as that paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
DIVORCE ACTION TO BE
 REFEREE ISAAC M. WOLFE

Judge Frederick M. Peasley an- proved m order in superior court today whereby 1t is stipulated by counsel for both parties that the divorce action of Irene r. Fowler of Waterbury against Clyde C. Fowler of New Haven is to be heard by n State Referee Isaac M. Wolfe. The plaintiff and defendant were married at New Haven June 27, 1881. Tho defendant is alleged to have committed acts of cruelty In october of 1881 and August of 1032.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Your Income Tax
FORMS FOR MAKING RETURNS

| EohMO GoAA NAnAkNu 1b11 OItIN
 Forms for filing returns of in- come for 1882 have been sent to persons who filed returns last year. | Failure to receive 6 form, how ever, does not relieve taxpayer of his obligation to file his return and pay the tax on time, on or be. fore March IS if the return is made on the calendar year basis, as Is the case with most individuals. Lowering of the personal exemp. ton will require many hundreds of thousands of individuals to file re- turns this year who did not do so In 1882.
 Forms may be obtained upon re- quest, written or personal, from the offices of collectors of internal rev. enue and deputy collectors. Per- sons whose net income for 1932 was derived chiefly from salary or wages and was not in excess of $5,000 should make their returns on Form 1040A, single sheet. Per- sons whose net income was in ex- cess of $5,000, or, regardless of amount, was derived from Q busi- ness, profession, rents or sale of property, are required tu use q larger form, 1040. Failure to use the proper form presents difficulties to both the tax payer and the bureau of internal revenue. There- fore, 1t Is emphasized that q tax payer engaged in a business or pro- fesslon from which he derived a net income of less than $5,000 is required to use the larger form.
 The return must be filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the tax payer has his legal residence or principal place of business on or before midnight of March IS. 1883. Tho tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return or in four equal installments, due on or be- fore March 15, June 15, Septem- Der 15, and December 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
By ELMER c. wALzER

LICSS 0taA OOEECOEOhhsAOAhtI
 New York, Jan. 31-(UP)-Fi- nancial markets today were under the influence of the United States Steel Corporation directors meet ing, scheduled for after the close. throughout the day. Some faint hearted shorts covered on the theory the steel corporation might do the unexpected and order the regular quarterly distribution of $1.75 a share on the preferred stock. A majority anticipated a re- duction in view of recent state- ments apparently made by direc- tors to prepare the public for 0 change. A few looked for omission of the dividend.
 Trading was slightly larger than yesterdays, crossing the half mil lion share mark before 2:10 P. M. Today's volume brings the Janu- ary total to around 1S,70O,O0O shares, the smallest January since 1922 when sales were under IT, 000,000 shares.
 Bonds were steadier with Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
!. GROVE PASSES
 ANNAPOLIS TEST

Thomas Grove, son of Mir and Mrs Patrick Grove of Sylvan avenue, is one of the four ap- pointees of Congressman Ed- ward Goss who will be eligible tO take the physical cxamina- ton to Annapolis next month for entrance in July. His par- ents received notification of such this morning in q telegram from Washington.
 Tn e other appointecs were Raymond Dubois of Naugatuck, George M. Rouzee of TcrTyvillc and Phillip M. Dow of Torring- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
That Was the
 Decision To-day
(Contlnued from Page D

The governor, 1t was learned. demanded hard fight with q deadlock if necessary, over his pro- gram In return for q sweeping re- moval of republicans from ap- pointive offices. The democrats, In control of the senate, can block all tudgeship appointments from the republican house If they so wish. If this is done the governor will be in a position to make recess ap- pointmefits to the courts.
 Governor Cross Is particularly anxious to see the legislature act fayorably on his court reform bill, the governors veto. the power in- vestigation, his right to name Judges and several other measures for which he has campaigned.
 It was pointed out that in event the republicans go along with the governors demands and permit passage of his pet measures, there would be some change In the plan decided upon to-day. If the repub- licans "play ball" they can expect some favors in return, It was indi- cated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
BILL IS REVIVED

Washington, Jan 31--(U.P.) - The controversial Glass banking bill, previously believed to have been buried in hostile house banking and carrency committee, was revived to-day when the com. mittee agreed to begin hearings in the near future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions were filed today at the off, flee of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deeds Anna M. Baltrush to Barbora Rutelonis.
 John W. Humphrey to Loretta A. Humphrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
e2O. .OOO CIVIL ACTION
 WITHDRAWN FROM DOCKET

The $200 civil action of Peter BrAsee against the General oil Co, was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today. The suit resulted from a collision between the cars of the plaintiff and de- fendant on North Main street, March IF, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF MIGRATION LAW

John Battista. 43, of 17 Nichols street, and Joseph Drugis, 27, both of Danbury, were placed in the custody of the local police today pending removal to the state imi- grafton office in Hartford. They are charged with violating the imi- grafton laws and will be given n hearing to show cause why they should not be deported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Approximately 40 members of Che Rotary club will attend the in- kercity meeting of suburban Rotary clubs of this district which will be
Evening star., 1933-02-19

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Coloring matter.
Z. Fruit of pine tree
3. Ventiates
10. The end of life
IL. Yale.
IA. Anger
16. Expensive
18. Mass of floating ice
10. Neuter pronoun.
20. Brother (abbr).
81. Foolish
"a Joined as rope
26. Playthings
q. Injury.
VERTICAL.
!. River in Italy
2. Asiatic country
3. Slang exclamation.
4. Consume
5. Nothing Gatin).
6. Initials of a famous President.
Z. Time extended for payment Of an ae-
count
9. Guides
II. SO.
IS. Allow.
Is. Burglarize
II. Tracks.
18. Steal
2l. To watch secretly.
%. Yes
"a. Therefore
!. rs. Doctor (abbr).
Evening star., 1933-02-19
;i; :;:5: Sff SfKfS RSY$ FXGE d3f i
POSERS

Put on your thinking cap and try these
poSers. Today the questions concern no definite
subject; they were picked at random.
l. What race of human beings has the great
est number of persons?
e. Who was the first heavyweight boxing
champion?
g. Which Christian religion denomination
has the greatest number of members in the
world?
T. What occupation in the United States en-
ploys the most persons?
s. What was the cost of the Panama Canal?
g. What is the longest river in the world?
2. What is the largest island-not continent
in the world?
g. What is the average depth of the Atlantic
Ocean?
ANSWERS.
1. Mongolian (the yellow race). q Tom
Hyer, in 1841. g. Roman Catholic. 4. Agricul-
ture. S. About $375,000OOO g. The Missis-
sippi. z. Greenland. About $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Paddock for Your Diary

IEEPING a diary month after month is q
~ reward in itself for this little daily task
Years later, you can turn instantly to any cor
responding day of a year gone by and see what
you did then
Although the open book type of diary is in
teresting, it's even more fun to use book
which you can lock shut. Plans you may make
and put down, schemes and ideas that you
create, and enjoyable reading-often the fun
of them is lost if you know that any one else
can open up the pages and read your lines
That's why a padlocked diary is such fun
You can get special book from the stationery
store with small paddock for just this purpose
But usually the price is high. So if you want
to paddock your diary you might do as young
friend of mine did not long ago.
He bought book of many pages, with stiff
Evening star., 1933-02-19

covers, at a low price. Then he took two light
strap irons, riveted them to the covers of the
book and snapped paddock with long "U''
through the holes in the ends bicycle pad
lock would be just the thing for this.
The edges of the strap iron were rounded Off
with file, and the rivet heads were also filed
smooth with the strap IRON Then cloth was
glued over both sides of the book it was
painted, and suitable heading lettered on the
front page.
The plan is also exceptionally useful for the
club work when you wish to keep record of
the meetings and secret codes but do not care
to have any Of your secrets known. The secre-
tary can be given the paddock key after be-
ing properly sworn in.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Next come some word chains which use
building words. Remember that you change
but one letter at time, and that you must
always form a real, genuine word.
Change DOOR to LOCK in four moves.
Change BASE to PEAK in six moves
;
Perhaps you liked to do word addition, which
We inaugurated a couple of weeks ago. Here are
two more problems
Add small chamber to a tin container and
get to annul.
Add satisfy to a noise made by an animal
and get a chase.
In the sentence below, the missing words are
spelled differently, but pronounced the same.
Can you fill the blanks?
His flying shovel Immediately began to -
the coal down the
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

Keith Parker. his sister Jean, and their parents
making a motor tour through the South They
stop at Youngs Service Station little town, meet
Bob Young, and to BobS house to spend the night.
Their inquiries about the many famous cayerns in
the neighborhood lead Mrs. Young to tell them the
legend Of Lost Cavern which she had heard a . as
This is the story: When Mary Peabody was a little
girl about the time of the War of 1912, her family
munity. Getting word 6f an indian attack the
back to defend their homes: The entrance to the
cave was closed up in some way and only Mary Pea
body found her way out. The men were all killed
by the Indians. The could never be found
again, and nothing was ever heard OF the
women and children imprisoned there. At the con-
cuson of his mothers recital Bob Young announces
that he has hunted in vain for the cave for long
Evening star., 1933-02-19

He dressed hurriedly, putting on a pair OF
breeches and heavy stockings. Coming down.
stairs, he was amazed to see his sister Jean al
ready up. She was talking to Mrs. Young as
the woman set the table for breakfast, and she
was wearing her riding breeches and leather
boots. Keith was SO surprised that he almost
forgot to say good morning.
where do you think you're going?" he de-
manded. "Are there saddle horses you can
hire in this town."
'T'm not going riding" replied Jean serene
ly I'm going hunting for Lost Cavern"
Keith's mouth dropped open. But mother
and dad-have you talked to them? They ex-
pect to keep on driving, don't they?"
They did, but they don't now,' said Jean
pertly. 81 got them out Of that notion last
night. figured that you and Bob would be
cooking up a plan to look for that cave, after
hearing Mrs. Young's story and knew it would
be just like you to try to leave me out of It, So
1 took matters into my own hands. persuaded
dad that he could drive to Chiffon Springs ana
have good game of golf, and mother is glad
to stay here for days rest That leaves us
free to hunt caves to our hearts content. But
remember fixed this up, and I'm not going to
be left out of any expedition that you and Bob
get up"
LEITH laughed aloud at his sisters enter
~ prise. "That's O. K with me-" he said
admiringly. "In admit mentioned the mat
ter to Bob, and he doesn't have to be at the
service station until noon, so we planned to go
out this morning if could arrange it with dad.
Now that you've taken care of that point.
everything's set. Well start right after break
fast"
Bob Young appeared few moments later
He seemed more than willing that Jean should
become part Of the expedition, and soon they
were discussing plans between mouthfuls of
bountiful and appetizing breakfast
Bob told them briefly of his earlier explora-
tions in search of Lost Cavern.
THE nearest of the big caverns open to tour
lists is some Is miles from here" he pointed out
II thought that Mrs. Peabody's story might
have referred to some branch of that cavern
located near here. But they have explored all
the passages thoroughly, and have found no
traces.
I've gone over most of the country around
town within a radius of four or five miles, but
nave had 10 luck. I found one place that look
ed as though it might have been an opening at
one time but if SO it has been closed for years,
and saw no way of getting in without blasting
away a lot of rock. If the story is true there
must be some opening, though or Mary Pea
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Aut0 Talk

When the clock struck the midnight hour.
father came to the head of the stairs and in
rather loud tone of voice said: young man, is
your self starter out of order tonight?"
"Tt doesn't matter retorted the young man,
"as long as there is a crank in the house.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
HotDogs!

Sophomore Inspecting freshman)-What
are you doing with your socks wrong side
out?
Freshman-My feet got hot and turned the
hose on them.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

body couldn't have got out. Of course, that
hole might have been closed up in the last 100
years, too"
"Just how will we go about looking?" Jean
inquired
"Tve been thinking about that" said Bob.
There's not much use in our going over the
ground that I've already been over, SO we might
as well take our fiivver, drive out few miles,
and start there"
"I wish you'd do something for me before you
start, Bob" Mrs. Young said The Youngs
owned a little land behind their house. ana
kept COW there. A few days before the COW
had appeared with an injured leg. The local
veterinarian had treated it, but now Mrs. Young
wanted Bob to go down to the pasture and
make sure that the leg was getting better.
DOB agreed, but first they made all prepara-
tions for their trip. Keith got f1ashlight
from the car, and Bob carried coil of light
strong rope and a small pickaxe. AS they were
about to leave, Mr.. and Mrs Parker appeared.
Mrs. Parker cautioned her two children to be
careful, and they promised to be back by sup
per time. In fact Bob planned to return at
noon, to see If he was needed at the service
station. If not, he expected to take the after
noon off for further exploring
go to the pasture with him, preferred to wait
until his return. They decided to accompany
him, and so all said good-by and climbed into
the hivver. A lane ran through the pasture
and they could reach the road they intended
to take without coming back to the house.
They bumped down the lane in the little car
until they saw the Youngs' COW placidly grazing
in the field. Hopping out, they approached
her and Bob examined the injured leg.
cts getting all right he announced looking
up. 'T just hope she isn't clumsy enough to
hurt it again.
How did she do it?" Jean inquired.
"Oh, suppose she stepped into hole. Must
have been deep, too, because it caught her at
the knee. If had time I'd see if could find
it. and plug it up so she wouldn't hurt herself
again"
You'd better take time" Keith suggested.
"It would be too bad if she hurt herself badly
and you lost her"
ut sure would" agreed Bob. "Well let's take
quick look around the pasture and see If we
can find the hole"
THEY separated, searching the parts of the
field that had recently been grazed over.
For time they found nothing. Then Jean ut
tered shout, and the boys hurried to her.
I've found it, she cried as they came up.
"The ground is all trampled by the cows strug-
giles to free herself"
Good for you," complimented Bob He
leaned over to look at hole between couple
of rocks in the field. mo wonder she hurt her
SELF" he said. Lets see if we can find a few
stones to fill this up"
In a moment they had all brought armfuls OF
stones Of varying sizes Bob laughed.
I'VE have enough here to fill 10 holes" he
said. He began to toss the stones into the hole.
Stone after stone fell in, and disappeared. Sup
denly he uttered exclamation and dropped
to his knees. He began to tug at the rocks that
bordered the hole.
Help me here!" he cried. There's no bot
tom to this hole Didn't you how those
stones disappeared? We've found an entrance
to cave in our own pasture!"
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ANSWERS.

/. Cabin, shed, stable and garage.
2. DOOR, doom, loom, look, LOCK.
BASE, bass lass, less, leas, peas, PEAK.
3. Cancel. Pursuit.
4. Shoot, chute
S. Cross Word Puzzle Solution
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PUZZLES

A PICTURE puzzle begins our column this
week. We hope you get off to flying
start.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Good

"John talks in his Sleep"
"How's that?"
He recited in class today"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
INSTALLMENT III.

ETH PARKER dreamed of caves and
Indians that night, and he awoke early
the next morning with firm resolve.
Somehow he was going to persuade his
parents to stay here for a day or two,
while he hunted for lost Cavern
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Neqe' Profession

Uncle-What you going TO be when you
grow up, Fred?
Nephew-The same as you uncle-an insults
ing engineer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
WHY NOT COOPERATE.
;kOy Americana.

Editor ASkov American:
Reading Einar Jensen's letter about
cooperation in the Askoy American
OF Feb. %, 1888, | felt that it was my
duty to write a few lines also.
In Sandstone and AskCv meetings
were held on Sept. II. 1892, at which
time the Northern Minnesota Ruta-
baga Growers Association was organ
lied, and at which time | was also
elected or appointed as a director OF
same, although | was not at these
meetings. But | since attended a
number of directors meetings.
1t was so late in the season that
there was very little we could do but
think bagas can be handled CO.
operatively if we once get going.
What do you say?
1t seems that we here at FinlaySOn
and maybe some of the other places
also, are somewhat in the same boat
as Einar Jensen states of ASkOv, that
you have to do your trading at a GER
tain place if you wish to get rid of
your bagas. So lets go, what say:
Yours fer cooperation.
HAROLD MACK.
Finlayson, Mimi, Feb. 81, 1888.