davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
WATER VILE
old Timers To Play Watcrville
 Nine

NinG
 All roads will lead to the Water. ville Park on Saturday when the Old Timers will oppose the Water vile Nine. The game is scheduled for 2:30.
 The old Timers will probably have Charlie, George and Fred La Chance, Fred Ashmore, Jimmie Lynch, Tommie Barrett, George Shove. George Boardman, Harry Stevens, Fred Greatoreaux, and Fred Frezier in the lineup. Some of these men played on the old Ampinco team q few years ago.
 Court WeIch, Forestcrs of Amer lea will hold meeting at Goodwill clock this evening at Goodwill hall.
 Camp I4. Patriotic Order of America will meet at the hall in the Carney building at 8 o'clock this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William Westwood and son, Arthur, of Cooke St. and MT. and Mrs. William Hornbeckcr will leave tomorrow for a trip through Maine. Arthur Westwood will remain in Bangor to take up his studies at the Bangor Theolog- ical seminary.
 Robert Malarney has resumed his studies at Notre Dame Univer- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

taking vendol for I'm feeling like used to before allowing myself to get into poor condition.
 My stomach troubles are all re. lieved, no gas, sourness, cramps, or nausea. My bowels are regular every day. nerves have toned down so that sleep well, have a good appetite and my entire system feels as though I've been cleaned. out and built up. Vendol is good, so I'm glad to tell others to try it."
 If you suffer like this responsi- ble home town citizen did, come to the Waterbury Drug Go. and ask for me. the vendol Man, and will explain the merits of this fa- nous medicine and give directions to get the utmost benefits. So. come today, won't you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Two Days Service
 At Beth Ell Synagogue

Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth Fl synagogue will deliver sermons today and tomorrow morning at the Rosh Hashanah high holiday services. Last night the services were inaugurated with Joseph D. Zellman leading the singing. Associated with Rabbi Creenfeld in the conduct of the high services arc fsadore stoii. president. and I. N. Albert. vice. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
BOAST OLD FOOD COLLECTION

Huntington, Vt. (UP)-Just as one might collect stamps or anti ques, Fred Higley boasts a collec- tion of ancient edibles-a maple sugar cake made in 1873. another in 191, a piece of jelly cake made in 1872, and @ cookie that was taken from the oven back in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
SMOKE CAUSE OF
 CALL FOR FIREMEN

Two companies of fire apparatus were sent last evening to the apartment block at. 24-26 State street. Smoke which had escaped from an incinerator filled the building and alarmed the tenants. Bremen made an investigation and relieved the anxiety of the resi- dents. John Bergin Is the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
DOWNPOUR DROWNED
 SpARROWS

Taylor. Texas (UP)--Thousands of young English sparrows were found drowned under the larger shade trees in Taylor after q re. cent downpour of 3.3o inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

are able to qualify for tho Roosc- welt award, an award similar to the Hoover award. Last year 15 of the local troops qualified for that award and this year an even greater number Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
SHERIDAN COUNCIL PICKS NEW CHAPLAIN
|LINDBERCH TO | DELAY FLIGHT TOLENINCRAD
The Colonel is Awaiting Landing Maps Before He Quits Finland For So. viet Russia

Leningrad. Russia, Sept 21.- (UP)-Col Charles A. Lindbergh Is awaiting e landing map of Lenin- grad before lle and his wife leave Helsingforg, Finland, he told the United Press by telephone today.
 "when left Karlskrona, swe- den, yesterday, I had no intention of flying direct to Leningrad," he said. "The Russians had promised me map showing the restricted area around Lennlgrad, revealing the afr gate ito the city.
 T waited for the map from Sum- day to yesterday morning nt Karls- krona, and then left without t."
 Lindbergh indicated he would fly to Russia as soon us the map was available. He did not say what his exact Itinerary would be. Pre- sunably tho Russian embassy at Helsingfors will supply him with one.
 Helsingfors, Finland, Sept 2f.- (UP)-Colonei Charles A. Lind. bergh, planned today to inspect the military winter aviation establish fnents.
 Mrs Lindbergh. suffering from q severe cold. went to bed at their Kemp hotel as soon as she and the American aviator arrived from Karlskrona, Sweden, at 4:25 D. m. yesterday. They landed at the Skarpudden naval airdrome.
 Lindborgh remained at the hotel with his wife last evening. He spoke highly of his reception here, and said that nowhere had he boen treated with such consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

SfIicial reports in Germany say that nearly a.o0o. .0oO men have been rcempIoyed so far this yeaz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Careful examination and inspection by over 60 precision instruments and'17 alert scientists guarantee unfailing uniformity. That's why Luckies draw so easily. burn so evenly-always mild and smooth. And that's why-"Always Luckies Pleasel"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays, ETC., by teachers.

Romeo and Juliet discovered the
Mississippi.
Columbus sailors wanted to mu
tiny. Columbus had one deaf ear
which he turned toward the sailors
and went on.
Aristotle was a leader of govern.
ment. He founded aristocracy. Hip
pocrates was also a leader OF gov
eminent. He discovered hypocrisy
The gulf stream rises In the Gulf
of Mexico flows up the Mississippi
river. through the Great Lakes and
the ST Lawrence river, then across
the Atlantic ocean and the Mediter
ranean sea and up the Nile before
being lost 10 the sands of the Sa
hara desert
The Constitution may be changed
by a process called depression.
Bismarck believed In a foreign
policy of beef and iron.
@. 1898. Bell syndlcate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
Hints to P~oultrymen

Turkey growers of Tehama coun-
ty, California. S trained dogs to
herd their flocks.
Experts are now able to tell hens
from ROSTERS at birth by the diff
ference in markings.
In feeding cracked corn 1t is well
to be sure that the germ of the kerr
mel has not been removed.
Green feed influences the health,
fertility and productiveness of adult
chickens, and increases the hatch
ability Of the eggs.
without vitaimin Il In q poultry
ration there can be no fertility. In
thoritles hold. 1t is mainly mp
piled by the germs of cereals.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
My Mothers
Shawl
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

MY MOTHERS wedding shaw
AN was fine
White cashmere, frlnged and gay
With Paisley border. a design
Much liked In mothers day.
In fancy | can see her stand.
A bride In the old hall.
Arranging with a practlced hand
Her pretty wedding shawl
She wore 1t owe hoops that hid
Beneath her white silk dress,
Below her chin. as she was bid.
With careless happiness
She tied her flower trimmed bon
net strings,
And smiled to think her tall,
Straight lover would. with whisper
ings,
Admire her wedding shawl
For thirty years she has been gone.
But | remember well
The day | begged her try II on:
The tale she had to tell
or quaint. old-fashioned years gone
by,
And all that could befall
A little maid like me, ere |
Might yea a wedding shawl.
II is a shawl of memory
That brings her to my side.
She often put Ii on for me.
And posed with loving pride.
II Is a symbol of rich years
We treasure most of ALL
The wives of sturdy pioneers
Each wore a wedding shawl
| think of those young shoulders
graced
With that light weight Of wool,
And all the hardships that she faced
With faith so beautiful
The fragrance of old gardens, skies
And days beyond recall,
And mothers dream of Paradise
Live In her wedding shawl.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
80.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on
Creomulsion with creosose and elk
other highly important medicinal cle-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful In the treat
ment of all colds and coughs, yet it is
absolutely harmless and is pleasant and
easy to take.
Your own, druggist guarantees Greco
mulsion by refunding your money If you
are not relieved after taking Crcomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Greco
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

other things when he can get them"
"What?" asked Reddy in a very
matter of fact tone.
Vegetables from Farmer Browns
garden" replied Billy. grinnlng
broadly. ut is a wonder you never
have happened to meet Jerry on his
way there or back. II there is any
one thing Jerry likes 1t Is carrots.
He'll take a long chance to get
some"
well, we all take long chances
to get what we like. don't wei" said
Reddy. yawning as II he had quite
lost interest In the subject. @It's
a nice day. isn't lt7 | think | will
trof along and look for a dinner.
Seeing you enjoy that fish so has
made me hungry" Reddy nodded
t Billy Mink and trotted off to-
ward the Green Forest
Billy Mink stopped eating long
enough to watch him out of sight
and on Billy's small brown face
was a puzzled frown. Now what
was that fellow after?" muttered
Billy. why is he so interested In
Jerry Muskrat's food7 II is for no
good purpose. I'll be bound. wonder
If | said something | shouldn't have.
I guess the next time | see Jerry
Muskrat I'll drop him a hint that
Reddy Fox is taking q sudden inter
est In what he eats"
AS for Reddy Fox. he turned as
soon as he was out of sight of Billy
Mink and with q satisfied chuckle
made straight for his home In the
Old Pasture. He had found out
what he wanted to know and now
he wanted to think II over and plan
a little.
G. 1898. by T. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

The Code Of Hammurapl was
Promulgated by the 3a~bylonian ruler
If that time (2067 to 2O25 b. Cd for
The use OF the countries throughout
the Babylonian empire. The code
l. engraved on a block of black dior.
tie nearly eight feet high. and was
discovered in 1901 and 1902 broken in
three pieces. There are 85 avs on the
diverse and about 40 defaced al
the bottom. The reverse contains
1888. The code begins with witch.
craft, which connects II with the
religious code; passes through all
grades of social and domestic life.
ending with a scale OF official wages
or all classes OF workmen. II also
deals with money transactions and
the laws OF property.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
STILL SURE OF
AERIAL TRIUMPH
Marconi's Vision of Future
Wonders.

How soon the wireless telephone
will be brought within the scope Of
the average pocketbook may be de-
termined by tests Gugllelmo Marconl
is conducting.
If successful In extending the dis
lance over which his new micro-waye
system win work. then, he has
limited, the following may be ex-
pected as further developments:
Conversations from ship to shore
and vice versa on a commonplace
basis.
Transoceanic conversations almost
as frequent as ordinary long dis
lance calls now on land.
Out-of-the-way places not connect.
ed by land systems brought into con-
tact with the world.
Great advantages also are seen by
Marconi in wireless ~telegraphy. 1t
all would be made possible by the
financial saving involved In the new
system, which functions without ex-
pensive installations and utilizes a
surprisingly small amount Of power.
MarcOni already has made the
micro-waves behave perfectly over
distances up to ITO miles. He hopes
to so increase this field Of action as
to forcibly impress the world with
what he believes to be the almost
boundless possibilities of these tiny
channels.
The present tests, initiated late
In July, are supplementary to dis
lance experiments carried on secretly
for a year. They are being conducted
between a land station here and a
station on the inventors yacht.
Only 81 centimeters In length, the
micro-waves are transmitted on a
beam and are not subject to inter-
ference by atmospheric or electrical
conditions. They give secrecy Of COM
munication.
A micro-wave station has been In
constant use between Vatican City
and the papal summer villa at Castel
Gandolfo, seventeen miles away, for
more than a year.
The greatest step forward In per-
lection of his principle was achieved
by Marconi a year ago, when he sue
ceeded In passing the waves along
the earth's curvature to a certain
extent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

"Who Said That MAI All the Food
Jerry Muskrat Has?" Demanded
Billy Mink.
shells In the water when Jerry has
been having a feast. Do you eat
them. Billy Mink?"
mot when there are fat trout to
be had" laughed Billy, resuming
his meal on one and talking be-
tween bites. ut Is too much work
TO open those clans. Jerry may
have them all, for all | care"
Reddy laughed. "He doesn't seem
to mind the trouble. | suppose |
wouldn't If that was all the food
| had"
"Who said that was all the food
Jerry Muskrat has?" demanded
Billy Mink. "Who said that? |
certainly don't. II anyone said
that they don't know much about
Jerry Muskrat Those fresh-water
clans are only a side dish with
Jerry. If he depended on those for
all his food he wouldn't last long.
He would ~starve."
How stupid of mel" exclaimed
Reddy. How very stupid of me to
make such a remark. Now ! think
of 1t. | often have seer Jerry bring
up d lily root from the bottom of
the Smiling Pool. and eat It."
IF you haven't you've been
blind" declared Billy Mink. He
eats lily roots and other roots grow
Ing In the water, and the stems of
of some of the plants. And he likes
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

The history Of the Concord Is an
interesting story. Perhaps few know
or note whence 1t cometh or take
thought of the patience required to
produce IT, For thlrty-seven years
Ephraim Bull of Concord. Mass. la
bored In Its development He
handled 10000 seedlings, from which
twenty-one we're chosen to perfect
the grape to which he gave the name
OF his home town. There Is no fruit
nearer perfect. none with : wider
popularity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

five or six shrimps for each serving.
For salad dressing prepare a snappy
french dressing, adding a bit Of
chopped celery, a dash of worcester
shire sauce and a drop of tabasco.
Serve the salad at once after pour
ing over the dressing, as 1t willis the
lettuce If allowed to stand.
Another salad: Arrange the
shrimps around a mound of mayon-
nalse In the center, on lettuce. On
top of the mayonnaise place q ring
of green pepper; In the ring
straight up. stick a tuft of tender
celery. tips; around the pepper on
the mayonnaise place six or eight
capers. Serve from the table.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

Washington was a pl"nter, SOL
der; w. II. Harrison, soldier.
statesman; Taylor. soldier, ranch
err; Johnson, tailor, statesman I:
Grant, soldier; Arthur. soldier,
statesman; I. Roose eli. author,
statesman; Harding newspaper pub
Usher; Hoover, engineer. All the
others we're lawyers. The word
statesman Is used above to mean
that the persons referred to were
actively identified with public az
fairs or governmental positions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
REDDY FINDS OUT WHAT
HE WANTS TO KNOW

MAYHEM Billy Mink asked Reddy
w Fox why he wanted to know
just what kinds of food Jerry Musk
rat likes best. Reddy pretended not
TO hear. He let his tongue run on
Just as II he hadn't heard that ques-
ton at all That Is sometimes a
handy way of avoiding unpleasant
questions or questions that you
would rather not answer.
Now that you mention that Jerry
is fond of mussels. remember hav-
Ing seen him sitting on the Big Rock
opening Them" said Reddy. at Is
funny | shouldn't have remembered
that I've often seer the empty
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

A small mistake In the swing Is
likely to land the clubhead In the
turf and ruin the shot. A short
shafted club is particularly suited
for such situations. The short shaft
permits standing near the ball and
almost the same mechanics are EN-
ployed as In playing a long putt.
@ 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
Shrimp F~ricassee.

Rinse and prepare two cans Of
shrimps. Prepare a pint of white
sauce to which a few dashes OF cay
enne is added when boiling hot and
smooth add the shrlmps, broken
into small pieces, a few drops of
worcestershire sauce. Remove from
the fire, add n egg yolk beaten
and several spoonfuls of thick
cream, add one teaspoonful of
lemon juice and serve on trlangIes
u toast. IF the cream is sour the
lemon Juice may be omitted.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
Spain's President Opens a Highway in Morocco

a LCALA ZAMORA (third from
- left), president Of the Spanish
republic, escorted by Haf-el-Bakali
In white robes), Baja of Xauen, as
he dedicated the new Spanish high
way In Morocco during his recent visit
10 the Spanish protectorate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
Shrimp WIuolc.

Sift two cans Of shrImps into two
cupfuls Of white sauce. When well
heated through pour over rounds of
hot buttered toast. Sprinkle over
each a few hot seasoned peas and
serve. One may arrange the toast
around the platter and have the
peas In a mound In the center.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

SOME SHRIMP S Fl

THERE Is nothing more tasty
L than fresh shrimp, but with the
canned variety n may always be
sure 1t Is wholesome and ready to
eat. Shrimps should be rinsed as
soon as taken from the can. Split
down the back and remove the
black streak. wash and drain and
chill on ice If TO be used as salad.
Never retain the juice from the can
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
Shrimp Salad.

Rinse and chill the shrimps and
place on crisp lettuce leaves. The
curled leaves of the head lettuce
make q most attractive nest. Place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
BELL WILL NOT CHANGE RULING
 AS TO SEWERS
Will Retain Re ula 10 n Limiting Craft to 50
 Ft., Delegate Says

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-(Special Correspondence) - Alaska fisher men will be happy to learn the Commissioner Of Fisheries Frank T. Bell has no intention whatso- ever of changing the regulation providing that no boat used in operating any purse seine shall be longer than 50 feet.
 Commissioner Bell has informed Delegate Dimond that this reg ulation will continue to apply to Southeast Alaska, Prince William Sound and the Resurrection Bay areas.
 The Delegate had urged the Commissioner not to make any change in the regulation and had transmitted to him similar express sions of opinion from many AL askans engaged in the filming in dustry.
 Callers at the Delegates office yesterday included MT. and Mrs. w. A. Bryant of Ketchikan. MT. Bryant is manager of the J. R. Heckman store there They left home a couple of months ago, flew from Portland to Chicago, purchased an auto there and since have been touring. They came here from New England and New York and intend to go next to Florida, where they may remain until early in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
J. D. FARRELL
 PASSES AWAY,
 |. A. HOSPITAL
Pioneer D ev el oper of lransporta ton Tn
 Northwest, Dead

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. IT, John Douglas Farrell, aged TT years, railroad executive, pioneer developer of transportation in the Pacific Northwest and former re- gent of the University of Wash ington, died in the Beverly Hills Hospital yesterday after a long illness.
 J. D. Farrell made Seattle his home, but spent the winters in California during the last few years on account of his health.
 Funeral services will be held here Monday. A widow, daughter, brother and sister survive, all of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
M|LITAR|STS GIVEN SHOCK
 BY ROOSEVELT
Japanese Statesman Says Ammunition Lost
 by Fleet Orders

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-Kayu Ma kamura, member of the Japanese Parliament, declared in speech here before the Japanese Society of Seattle, that President Roose- velt's ordering of the fleet back to the Atlantic waters from the Pa cific Ocean next year has de- prived the Japanese militarists of their principal ammunition"
 The Japanese statesman said that while many Japanese wanted to protest officially against the United States Fleet in the Pacific, he advocated inviting the fleet to Japan then the United States would see there is no need to keep their ships on the Pacific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
RECEIVE BIDS
 ON THREE MIRA
 ROAD PROJECTS
Some Are Higher than En- gineer Estimates While
 Others Are Lower

Bids on three MIRA road projects in Southeast Alaska were opened vesterday by M. D. Williams, DIS trlct Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads. One was Tor re- construction of three-mile section of Tongass Highway at KetchlXah' one for the construction of slight lv less than one and half miles of new road at Hoonah, known as Gartina Highway, and the third clearing job of a five and six tenths mile section of Mitkof High way.
 Wright and Stock, Inc, were LOW bidders for the Ketchikan project for s113.43690. The Siems-Spokane Company, the only other bidder submitted an offer of $120,02845.
 Concrete Products Company of Juneau was the low bidder for the Hconah road, bidding S24,73o.39' practically $10O0O below the official engineering estimate. Other bids entered were Wright and StocK,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
NOME MINING O. K.

On the last trip of the steamer Victoria from Nome for Seattle were many miners, including Al Carey, Harvey Grant, John Can marie, Fred and Bill Jones, Talbot Scott, Henry Grumm, Fred Mebes, Joseph Sullivan, E. Hoven, J. J. OLeary and Clyde White. They have been operating in various districts on Seward Peninsula and are all well pleased with their sea- sons cleanup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
]. C. LAWRENCE PASSES
 AWAY, PRINCE RUPERT

A pioneer of the northland and widely known throughout Yukon, died last week at the home of his son, J. D. Lawrence, 2115 Graham Ave, Prince Rupert. The deceased was MT. J. c. Lawrence. His age was 78 years.
 MT. Lawrence, who was born in England, entered the Yukon with the Scroggie outfit in 1897. For many years he was engaged in general trading at Stewart River, remaining there until 1930. He spent a while at Prince Rupert subsequently, moving to Vancou- yer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Inc. 35.901 90, Sawyer Reynolds and Co s37 848. 80, and Siems-Spo- kane Company $43,93S.5O.
 All bids on the Petersburg pro feet were considerably above the engineering estimates of $36,375. Wright and Stock, Inc, was the lowest with an offer of $44,962, Stems Spokane Company next with s52, $50, and Sawyer, Reynolds and Company high with $54,o37. Accept ance of the low bid on the Ket- chikan work has been recommend ed by MT. Williams to Washington authorities. Bids for the work at Petersburg were transmitted to Washington without recommenda- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
Lindbergh Kidnapping
 Is Studied

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. - The Department of Justice yesterday took charge of all Federal activi- ties in connection with the kid naping of Baby Lindbergh. The records have been in the custoday of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
 Attorney General Cummings said a thorough study of the records will be made before the next step is determined.
 That kind of a case IS never closed" said the Attorney Gen eral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
MORCENTHAU
 TAKES OATH

WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Henry Morgenthau, Jr., today took the path of office as Under Secretary ,f the Treasury. He takes charge as soon as William H. Woodin caves on his vacation.