davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
THE WORLDS FAIR: You said

THE WORLDS FAIR: You said it: (writes Nieoina Famm from Chicago and continues thuy): If walked along grounds day last week when bright hot shone enthusiastically of people you'd agree quite readily that it was the Worlds Fair. The world knew it and there prove Weeks ago. when reading daily of the huge crowds attending the fair grounds rceodbeakng speed decided wait until the fall when all the visitors would have returned their Main and leave the wonders of the Century of Progress Cheasoan But hundreds of others have
 ned that selfish idea and managed work simultaneous
 y So have still the fair Don't breathe word but going sneak up the fair of these chilly gloomy sny damp fall days when soul would dare the lakeside Then shall have all the exhibitions myself and won't have be pushed hcr and yon of peoples way Yes sir that's the time the fair sround (Al this planning despite the fact that continual ranorm yesterday failed keep 1000 plotting souls from visiting the expos ton) To d after several trips the fair grounds have comparatively little No where add my adventures. Maybe it's because have avote spot the grounds and masnetzed time come near it, That's the and Carnival truly the eeanest finest tertanns show down there Maybe it's the pleasant surround ns the Gypsy orchestra directed by Harry Horek or their tenor. Frank Parker the captivating maronetes. Anyway it's gay rendezvous constantly drawing crowds and aGordns much entertainments When finally managed break away from the carnival stepped to hear barker literally and fsuravcy expose Moroccan dancers What sales takl These original originals and how they could dance For twenty. five modern, intelligent public Ca swell bit of psychology don't you thnk) could view senu-wine harem then Little Morocco do the Dance of the Seven Wells in the ach the ves forget which And wonder of wonders greater part their audiences he parked had been who blushed the performance and then went before their initiate that muscle dance in which every fiber of the young dys body quvered The beatns
 from mouth instrument and the thump hump of drum do much who really something unusual
 always the main attraction of the Century of ProsreS And so to sec some pretty gals making cigars The only thing that worries how the girls rid of the tobacco v.s, skall tdIa to the blond who the leaves and ask her. But of this tomorrow-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
YOM KIPPUR
 SERVICE SATURDAY

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf deliv- cred a fitting address at the water bury Hebrew institute Saturday be- ofre a congregation of approxi- mately 500 in conjunction with the all-youth service of Vow Kippur. one of the most important holidays in the Jewish calendar.
 The speaker asserted he has ab- soiute faith in the genius Of Amer ican Israel and in the re-Judaism or American Jewry. More considera- ton for Judaism and more under standing of the Torah was the motto the speaker asked the youths of the city to make theirs during the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
HARWINTON FAIR
 OPENS TUESDAY

The seventy-sevcnth annual liar winton fair will open tomorrow. This evening there will De nre- works and a concert by the Union Hardware band. The program TOT tomorrow will include a singing contest by local school children horse and oxen drawing contests. and an aerial act. Cong Edward w. Goss, ex-Gov Charles A. Tenn pleton, Supervisor of Schools Lewis s, Mills and Comsr of Agriculture Alcott King will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

For the past thirteen years katydid has made it's winter quarters the cellar of the Baldwin fire station. The boys were talking about the other night and wondering if it would show up this fall During the conversation katydd hopped in through doorway and halt close where visitor was seated The familiar with the story of the visit and promptly stepped the little The 6remen had been expecting of the caller felt hurt what happened and hded the for his rash Wheh CT kaydd that had ehirped for many the fhouse will be known for few weeks but the 6remen believe it and stated that this about the time usually dropped in and found way the basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Dear Edo have been reading your Tall Tower Topics night night Friday there article about the picture Palace How stage shows Maybe Mir Fz patrick manager of the Palace tell something about it. whether going get any stage shows this winter If the folks who like vaudeville and reviews will have Hartford New Haven wonder how will through this column favor stage showS Yours truly,-G K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Sterling photo.

 Rev q Nellie daughter Walnut Extension of South
 
  program 0 rendered. de style, fashioned shaped veil of uHe with white of with veil swansonla Joseph q best bridegroom following the York Bridgeport 
  they al south Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

S. O. S. A generous Wacrburian Good Samaritan he will be kind enough donate piano which is gently desired by paroeha school here The piano needed in fuheng musical education of the institutions personnel and will be deeply appreciated by all affiliated with the school Anyone who can this appeal requested call the Man the Tower will be made with the donor and the appeac transporting the music box home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Add to the list of Waterbury heroes the of Fireman Harold Parker brother of Fire Commissioner Attorney Martin J. Parker of the East Main station. When Giuseppe Glu lotti Connecticut Light Power company empoye accidentally fell into manhole opposite the fire station where Harold is stationed Thursday the weknown fireadde right on the ob Assisting in pulling the unfortunate victim Fireman Parker put good his knowledge of eusaton
 uott face black and he had practically stopped breath ino He had by gas fumes. Fireman Parker
 worked over the workman half hour and continued bis effor during ride the ambulance the hospital He finally succeeded in getting the victims respiratory organs fune
 onina properly Doctors who applied the final remedies stated aferwsrd that had not for Fireman Parks efforts the eden might have resulted in fatality So step up tonight Harold and take your bow. It is well deserved
Evening star., 1933-05-21

pockebook This old eous
philosophers making plenty comes to light in
found Washington Charles Lee
Frank collector It's from by Kbun made about 1852
crossword puzzles
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

daughter, Clara, and Olaf Otterson
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Thomson home.
Fred Thomson, Emil Peterson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granaas were in Sand
stone Monday evening.
Elmer Thomson of McGrath, is
spending a few days with his cousins,
Leroy and Myron Thomson.
The Rev. Sufferer of McGrath, con-
Quoted services at the Solana school
house Wednesday evening of last week.
Floyd Althaus of Isle, was a recent
community visitor.
The neighborhOod was somewhat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

ran over his foot. 1t will be some
time before Martin will be on the job
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomson and
family and Myrtle Thomson were Sun
day visitors at the Peter OttersOn
home at McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Granaas, daugh-
ter, Carol, and Dennis johnson spent
Sunday at Warman at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Czikall.
Early Sunday morning callers at the
Granaas home were Mrs. Ford Roth
and son, Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nordly and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
SOLANA

Mrs. A. C. Trip and sons, Harold
and Arthur, spent few days with
Eddie Trip of Sebeca, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. They reported his condition as
well as could be expected. Art re-
manned to take Eddie's place on the
farm.
Martin Rasmussen returned recent
ly from the Moose Lake hospital,
where he had been for some time,
after his accident when the tractor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

my fiance agreed with me that it
would be helpful to both of us to tell
the other all of our faults before we
were married." remarked fellow to
a friend. We'll how did it work out?"
the friend asked. I'VE don't speak
now as we pass by was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
WILLOW RIVER
H. Sporleder, Pastor.

English service at 9 a. m. Sunday
school 1918 a. m. Subject:Some very
needful admonitions for us Christians.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday at
2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rudolf
Klatt, five miles out of Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

scattered on the Fourth of July, some
celebrating at Moose Lake, others at
Wahkon, Isle, and Pine lake, while
some families gathered at the A. c.
Trip home and Gust Gilbertson's
STONY Point" at McGrath
Don't forget the Luther League pic
mic dinner at the Rev. Rem's cottage
near Isle, Sunday, July 16.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

Native: We'll what do you think Of
our little city,"
Tourist: "I'll tell you, brother, this
is the first cemetery | ever saw with
lights"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-13

A teaspoonful of sugar put into the
pan while roasting meat improves'the
flavor of the meat, and gives the gra--
Wy a richer color.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Cakes for Birthday Celebrations
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

candles continue to be. Fun ID in
stilled into the party refreshments II
tiny favors are baked in the cake, the
sort of favors that come Just for such
purposes. BE sure to tell the young
folk that there are favors so that they
will be on the lookout for them and
not bite hard on them. Each favor is
supposed to have meaning. A wee
boat or train signifies a trip, a ring
means marriage, a thimble indicates an
old maid, dime means riches, etc.
A good frosting for ornamenting
cakes is made as follows: Two egg
whites. three teaspoonfuls freshly
squeezed lemon juice, or one teaspoon
full orange juice to two Of lemon juice.
The lemon gives zest, and is not for
fiaVoring purposes. Use any preferred
fiavcring. If vanilla Is wanted use one
teaspoonful Of it. Lemon and orange
IT quire but one-haH teaspoonful. Add
two tableSpoQnsful of confectionerS'
sugar to the unwhipped whites of eggs.
Beat three minutes before beginning to
add more sugar. which do slowly, beat
ing one or two minutes each time after
adding sugar before putting in more
When frosting is heavy enough to
spread, put in a pastry tube and press
in a stream over the already iced cake
Use any preferred vegetable ccloring for
the decorative icing which must, of
course, be of different color from
that already on the cake. The flavoring
end coloring should be added to FROST
ing after three or four additions of
sugar, so that both are well distrib-
uted.
(Copyright 1033)
Evening star., 1933-02-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

Mss % an a s
- with her She is so sensitive % that she
nothing has been done said at which would seem
ANYBODY & to sa @ An s1 Rsn ss tart n M to n 5 & 1
for not being
dovss in tears when wounded you WIN
dy' do have for gn M s a90 % of x tears some @
handle this matter driving me mad? MRS G W D.
& am sorry or S TO nave @ TO M o @ YOU v W I For the 70 untan @
that will never dry Like the brook will flow on
For discovered that tears are
towards enables her to strike the hearts of those
makes o dnos 70 I
only thing that counts with her achieving @ wing her hurpGse ~
babies bowling for what
saS ss Sc M s M Ta s @ ns
applied and makes nothing but door
cbaby women husbands bankruptcy
time tim and again G by % & n1 @ e b poor % nsn hs eowa not
mothers their from making adyantagous
would by weeping telling
live they couldn't
sas a
HUSBAND didn't downtown of evening because
did precipiated deluge Even after the children
me soGs u aa eaI oua
mother rots the had have best everything
else she considered herself and took and groye
stepping there
peculiarly helpless
backbones strength force with them
Lacking nerve that only thing
would
% yoa s g. 70 you T III has % hsg sup T
are x a up ns ao H sn @ h y
a only get philosophy
o NTH good
your home and fine children and win hnd her easier bear
the faucet you will look at the funny side OF DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-02-28
81
~
TAG sGErlE, = q
s.srAa eGErlE,

ceived their name. The giant stag
beetle Is found in the Southern States.
The common stag Is of the East and the
horned stag found in both locations,
They are a deep mahogany brown, with
spine -edged lega, hranched horns (Which
are larger in the males), large eyes and
strong biting mouth parts. They love
the bright lights and many a one who
has strayed from his safe home tn the
forest or field has been tramp'ed under
foot beeau.e he tried 80 hard to break
into the brilliant light.
Country children love to play with
them. They are patient and let ycu tie
strong thread about their antlers.
Then they pull about tiny acorn cups
fled with sand. They do not seem to
resent being fairy horse drawing a
chariot, and if you pick them up they
make little squeaking sound, which
has been interpreted by thsir playmates
as singing" Boys call them squeak
ers," and they also are known by the
name Of "pinching bugs" These famous
pinchers are in great demand during the
initiation rites of country boys clubs.
Stag beetles have little, If any, eoo-
nomic importance, They seek only
decayed stumps in which to dwell and.
like the termites, subsist entirely on
wood pulp. Birds and small animals are
ever on the lookout for them. They
are q juicy morsel and large enough
for whole meal in some instances.
The mother beetle lays her eggs clese
to the wood pulp in wee cradles she
has made IN the bark. The little gruhs
make their way slowly into the> soft
pulp and here they grow SO plump that
their head Is q mere black spot with
sharp biting Jaws. A large stump will
house hundreds and sometimes theu-
sands ef these cream -co,o ,ored babies,
whose only ambition is to see how much
they can eat of their surroundings.
(Copyrisht, 1887
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Abnormal Pain.

Every fear Is a mental pain. Just
as every physical pain is a signal that
something has gone wrong with the
body. SO every fear or mental pain Is
q signal that all Is not well with the
mind.
There Is absolutely nothing gained
by trying to argue the question as to
where bodily functions leave of and
mental functions begin. No one has
ever found the dividing line No one
ever will. One thing seems certain:
When physical pain becomes SO tn
tense that we can not stand it, Nature
produces a state of unconsciousness
which gives our weary tissues time In
which to reorganize our defenses.
Under dire stress, the mind Is the
last part of the body-mind corporation
to quit the scene of battle.
Suppose that you imagined that
every coin you handled was contami-
mated, that every open place was
sign Of impending attack, that every
elevator or street car was a sign Of
impending suffocation, that every varia-
tion in your heart beat heralded the
enset of enigma pectoris (heart trouble), 3,
that every story about robbery was a
sign of dangerous days, that every
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Uncommon Sense
We're Learning
BY JOHN BLAKE.

The cries of people in distress did
not greatly trouble Mr.. julius Caesar,
his predecessors or his followers.
You will remember, from your reading
| of history, that many long years later,
when the Queen of France was told
| that her subjects were starving for
bread. she said: Why don't they eat
cake?"
Look about ycu today and you will
discover that thousands of people are
rot only working to help others to food
! and jobs but are spending their own
money in the campaigns to hep the un-
employed.
The gentleman who invented and
used the phrase enlightened" selfish
ress isn't employing it any mere. for
apparently it did not work as busi-
ness rule.
Enlightenment is now the property Of
the unself: h, and they are using it with
great devotion and with fine effect.
\ = x
The campaign of the Gibson Commit
tee in New York was supported by vel
untary Contributions.
It is not yet known how many people
it has kept in their homes who would
now be in the streets, but for its work.
have seen no figures as to the num-
Der of the unemployed who are now en-
ployed because of its work, but know
the number is great.
The raising and intelligent and help
full expenditure of $l5,000,000 Is ter
rife jcb.
It would never have been undertaken
in earlier days
It probably could not have succeeded
at any former time in this country
This great campaign could not have
succeeded if people we're not learning,
though slowly perhaps. that they are
and must be their neighbors keepers If
their neighb3rs through no fault of
thsir own. happen to fall into hard luck.
Go not believe that any CT the con-
tributors to this vast enterprise, or any
Of those who gave their time and serv-
ices to it, did so becaure Of the fear Of
what might happen if unemployment
continued to increase.
believe they worked unselflshly for
others, because they have better un-
derstanding of the duties of the for
tunate citizen to the unfortunate citi-
zen.
(Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-02-28

nose cautiously poked about. A mo-
ment later he pushed something on.
It fell, hung by q chain and swung
against the side Of the stump. There
was a sharp, ugly snap as the pan hit
the stump and the jaws Of the trap
sprang together with a snap.
Once more Reddy grinned. Nov,
my dear, you may jump up there II you
feel that you must" said he.
AL Mrs. Reddy's temper had van
ished. Tell me, my dear how you
knew that trap was there" said she.
Il didn't know; I guessed" confessed
Reddy.
1T was a good guess, but why did
you guess it?" demanded Mrs. Reddy.
"One of my brothers lost a toe in
trap set in just such place and never
have forgotten it," replied Reddy. You
see, my dear, he had found something
good to eat lying on the ground
with no real reason for it being there.
He was suspicious Of it on this account.
A little way of was a stump. He de-
cided to jump up on that for q general
look around. He did. 1t was his good
luck that the trap hidden there causht
him by one toe and not by whole foot.
Since then I have found traps set In
PldSCo, oOAlCtA1lCo oAA q cStA1Aks
sometimes on rock, sometimes on
mound. always the only thing just
around there standing above the level
of the ground and always at quite
little distance from the bait left by the
trapper He knows that we would look
for trap close to the bait, so the puts
the trap on the highest place near
which is this stump, hoping and ex-
pecting that one of us will do just what
you started to do. Now, my dear, we'll
take that Rabbit and start this very
night for our old home In the Old
Pasture Life is becoming too uncer-
tain in these parts"
And that is just what Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy did.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Tired of waiting to get electricity
from the goveFnment-owned River
Shannon project, Dunmore, Irish Free
State will blIild its own li6ht plant.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BIZ DR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.

Misunderstanding on your own part
was something to become suspicious
about. There is only one thing that
could happen. Kindly Nature would
deprive you of the means Of reasoning
about these things until you automati-
cally came to your senses.
Abnormal pain fear) is the thing
that diseTganizes your mind. 1t Is said
that you may forget physical pain by
concentrating on it, Perhaps you may
forget your fears by fixing your atten-
ton ON them. am not certain about
this point. But that's what some peo-
pie are telling US
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Baked Eggs.

Three tsblespoonfuls chopped onion,
tablespoonfuls chopped green pepper.
tablespoanfuls butter, eggs, cupful
fine dry bread crumbs and u cupful
ketchup. Fry onion and pepper in the
butter until slightly brown, then pour
into a baking dish. Break the eggs
into the dish. Mix the crumbs with
the ketchup and sprinkle over the eggs.
Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees
FahrenheiD until the eggs are set, but
net hard. Serve IN the dish in which
they are baked.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

found themselves. It was ideal fer
throwing out the threat of filibuster
With the session so near the end
and with the demand so insistent that
the pressing relief legislation be dealt
with before March 4, they held a
powerful weapon in their hands. If
they were only able to keep talking,
there was a chance that they might
cause their opponents to capitulate.
So Mr.. Brookhart, one of the Sen
ate's most avowed prohibitionists, got
his chance to leave his imprint on
Senators just before he was about to
bid them adieu.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Walnut Waters.

Two tahlespoonfuls butter. Ia cup
fuls brown sugar, l egg, I tablespoon
fuls -four. ia cupfuls chopped nuts.
tablespoonfuls water. Cream the but
ter. add the sugar gradually. the egg
slightly beaten, the nuts mixed with
the -four and water. Drop by tea
spoonfuls 2 inches apart on q creased
baking sheet. Bake in q moderate
oven (375 degrees FahrenheiD 7 to 10
minutes. Remove from the even. cool
! minute before taking from the pan.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

more. In later years dates are kept in
the background rather than empha-
SiZed in any such way.
Simple sponge cake is just the kind
to have for a youngsters birthday 1t
is easily digested and nourishing. Angel
cake is another good kind Avoid layer
cakes. A top frosting supplies enough
sugary sweetness, and this frosting
should not be too thick But let it be
gay, with names and dates done in
contrasting colored icing run in fine
stream through a pastry tube. Or the
name and numerals can be put in with
tiny colored candles. Rim the edge of
the cake with candles.
For child about II years old or in
the teens, richer cake can be used
and It can have layers. The name and
dates are not so important, but the
Evening star., 1933-02-28

\ 4 RS. REDDY had Just started TO
MI leap up on snow-coVered
Ivv stump when Reddy Fox, leap
1 ' L ing straight at her, sent her
sprawling. In an instant she
was on her feet, her lips drawn back to
show all her sharp teeth, her eyes
flashing, mingled snarl and growl IN
her throat, Straight at Reddy, she
sprang, swapping her jaws viciously.
Despite the handicap of 2 stiff hind
leg he managed to dodge her.
Wait a minate!" he barked. wait
a minute!"
But Mrs. Reddy wasn't waiting for
any one or anything, Her temper had
the best of her and she was in a rage
because Reddy had knocked her over.
Like a relocated fury she once more
sprang at Reddy and once more Reddy
managed to slip away from her before
her teeth could do any real damage.
This time Reddy retreated few
steps. mrs. Reddy snarled at him, then
turned back toward that stump and
once more prepared to leap up on 1t.
As before Reddy plunged forward and
knocked her sprawling. This time he
pinned her down in the snow, for hts
own temper was getting the best Of him.
He shook her.
Are you trying to get caught in that
trap?" he snarled.
Mrs. Reddy stopped struggling. She
glared at Reddy. What are you talk
ing about?" she demanded. Il don't
see any trap"
Reddy had regained his temper He
grinned. You may not see it. but you
would have felt 1t but for me-" said he
"Of course. mean the trap up on top
of that stump"
Mrs. Reddy stared at the stump.
Then she stared at Reddy Are you
trying to tell me that there is a trap
on that stump" she demanded. II
don't believe IT,"
BY way Of reply Reddy walked over
to the stump, stood up and with his
Evening star., 1933-02-28
My Neighbor Says:

Bits Of jelly, jam or preserved
fruits spread on egg omelet after
1t has been cooked and then
sprinkled with confectioners'
sugar makes a good luncheon
dish. Coffee should be served
with the omelet.
To whiten clothes, bell the
articles in a strong solution CT
cream of tartar water about one
half hour, then rinse well and
boil again in a well-blued water
until the water Is clear. The
sun will aid in making them
beautifully white.
Copyright. 1889