davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
;:;; ::= % ID Sfi SfkfS RSY$ FXG& sSf k Z!::;lQ
RIDDLES

The boys did better this week and sent In
some good rlddles Now the girls will have to
look sharp OF the boys will get ahead Of them.
l. Why should coal miners be the most dis
couaged workmen on earth?-Bobbie Atkinson.
2. what runs and never walks, has a tongue
and never talks?-Bernard Greene.
3. What is the last thing you take Of n
going to bed?-J Fred Newman.
4. Why does railroad gateman punch .
hole in your tcket?-Gerald Houston.
S. Why does farmer carry a watch?-Lew1s
Sowell
l. Because the fruits of their labor are only
fit to burn. 2 wagon. 3. Your feet of the
floor 4. To let you through. S. So he can
drink from the spring.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

-Four more kinds of cloth are hidden in the
words below one on each line. What are they?
!. ANN FELL.
. TIES TOES.
= BLOOD CHART.
1. WET RODS.
Take q letter word for something worn
on the feet. add v, rearrange the letters and
form to push.
Take four-letter word for part Of fork.
add L. rearrange the letters, and get small
bay.
Shall we try little word addition? Add a
boy to a month and get q member of q frater-
nal organization. Add Scotch accent to the
sound q horse makes and get fellow resident.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
INSTALLMENT Nv.

~ ERRY and Bill slowly returned to the
Wreck their minds appalled, at the
y story which the rattlesnakes, the rifle,
and the bit of cloth seemed to tell.
Perry was the first to speak.
Bill" he said soberly. If Jack really
was bitten by . snake, he couldn't have got
far. We ought to find his-his body some
where close"
Bill nodded. Lets ride the Wreck little
farther up the track" he suggested. Then II
we don't see him, the best thing we can do IS
to stop and make search Of the woods around
here"
They removed the stones that were blocking
the wheels of the handcar and started 1t slow
ly up the grade, each watching one side OF the
rtght-of-way intently. They had gone per-
haps 100 yards in this way when Perry suddenly
gripped Bills arm.
Look there!" he cried. by those bushes
about 10 feet from the track. There's some
thing lying there-yesl It's body"
Silently, with little shivers Of apprehension
running up and down their spines, they stopped
the car again and hurried down the low en-
bankment. Together they reached . huddled
form lying in the underbrush. It was boy In
hickers and . gayly colored sweater. and even
before they saw his pale face, they knew that
they had found Jack CuttinJ.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Fortunate

did you hear about that fellow who fell
asleep in the bathtub the other day, with the
water running
no! Did the tube overflow"
'No, it didn't. Luckily he sleeps with his
mouth open"
Evening star., 1933-08-13

flowing through it all the time, and II you
use just an iron tub for . pond, this ought to
be flushed out with . hose every few days.
Disease germs breed fast In warm air and you
must guard against them.
Keeping the bird healthy Is 80 easy that
there Is no reason at all for your losing stock
just by not keeping On your job.
With clippings from the lawn and weeds
pulled from the garden you will have an
abundance Of green food at no expense. Give
the birds all they want Of It.
Feeding too much corn during the Summer
Is not q good plan for too much corn makes
the birds too fat and when they are too fat
they are not in good condition. That means
fewer eggs.
However. there is one exception to this. A
broody hen incubating eggs ought to be fed
almost entirely upon corn. She must generate
in her own body heat enough to keep the eggs
at about 1o2 degrees Fahrenheit, 50 you sec
she needs corn for corn makes body heat.
And don't forget the grit and crushed oyster
Shelkl
Evening star., 1933-08-13
AFnendy Tip

Teacher@Johnny. something must b done
about your conduct. viii have to consult
your father
Johnny not teacher. It wiz cost
you SO. Hes doctor.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
The Difference

did that mule ever kick your" inquired
the stranger.
Nope" answered the little colored boy, "6ut
. lotta times he's kicked where All Jest BEEN
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Perry Jameson and Bill Locke mount an old niv-
motor q broken down handcar SO that they
ride abandoned spur Of railroad track run. .
president of the railroad stops in the town on the
to use the handcar Then Mr. cutting and his son
Jack. who has aroused the boys antazonism By
morning MI Cutting returns in great alarm an n;
nouncing that Jack has been lost on the mountain al
night. search party is organized and leaves by
auto. but Perry and Bill realize they can peat he
party the mountain il the handcar will CLIMB the
grade. 1t does and they reach the neighbor;
hood Of the cabin They fnd Jacks rife. with All
the cartridges discharged and piece Of his shirt:
the track they see Of rattesnakes. and these
three bits f evidence seem to make the tate OF JACK
only too evident.
Evening star., 1933-08-13


HORIZONTAL.
1. Young bear
3. A precious stone.
6. So.
7. Alone.
g. Belonging to.
10. Greek letter used in mathematics.
II. Toward.
13. Secure. tie up.
Is. Burial vase.
18 Prohibit.
10. To wander.
%. The sun god.
23. Elevated line (abbr)
"a. Proposition denoting places.
IS. An insect.
~. Place (abbr.)
28 Insect which eats cloth.
10. Enemy.
1. Taken prisoner.
2. We.
;. Upon.
4. Increased by.
S. Yes.
Z. Not on.
3. Apex, topmost point.
10. Common fruit.
II. Pertaining to the mouth.
II. The whole.
Is. Disease of the lungs (abhr.).
II. Southwestern State (abbr).
20. Short hit in base ball.
21 Dine.
IS. Proceed.
26. Exclamation
a. River in Italy
Evening star., 1933-08-13
PUZZLES

This picture puzzle should appeal to all you
girls, but the boys should be able to guess 1t
also.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
AtSea ?

1T Sea
Neghbor-Wen, and is your son getting wen
grounded in school?
Father-Well grounded? Why he's actually
stranded
ANSWERS.
1. Chintz, organdie, tweed and ceanese.
2. Flannel, soisette, broadcloth and worsted.
3. Hose, add v, form Shove. Tine. add L.
form Inlet
4. May-son CMason). Neighbour Neighbor).
S. Cross word puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1933-08-13

as POSSIBLE Win MS ne6o ana SQOulOttS feStLlS
against the automobile cushion on which they
customarily sat.
There we are" said Bill. Nov for speed
down the mountain to a Doctor
We'll get speed. all right" said Perry seri-
ously. What I'm worried about Is whether We
aren't the best in the world. but we'n have to
take chance And we can let the motors
compression hold us back"
As they started the car both boys had vivid
mental pictures of the steep grades and dam
gerous curves which lay below them. They fully
realized that there we're q dozen places on the
route down that would mean almost sure death
If the handcar once got out of control But
they had to get down. They might have waited
for the search party to arrive on the mountain.
but both of them realized that minutes might
decide between life and death for Jack Cutting.
The fact that this boy, lately considered an
enemy, had shown such courage and level
Medicines in the face of a danger that must
have chilled his heart, made their decision
easier. No matter how great the peril Of the
ride down the mountain, they would risk it.
THE car started slowly, and almost fmme-
diately they clamped the crude two-by- -four
brakes down against the wheels. The grade
was comparatively gentle for . quarter Of .
mile, and they moved along at . comfortable
speed.
"Ihis isn't bad at ALL" said Bill confidently.
down IS they were coming up"
Jack Cutting, lying unconscious on the hand
car. stirred and groaned. His eyehds fickered
and opened revealing feveriSh, glazed eyes. His
tongue feebly licked his lips
where am I going?" his voice inquired
hoarsley. where am II"
Take it easy, old fellow" said Perry en-
couragingly you're on the way down the
mountain and everything is all right"
Jack pointed feeble finger toward his leg.
"A rattlesnake got me-" he whispered. But I
cut it and sucked the venom out as well - I
could"
"You sure did," said Perry heartily. Then he
leaned over, and while the injured boys eyes
closed once more, Perry frightened the tourn-
iquet around the swollen leg.
uTHs must have happened this morning"
] Perry said to Bill. If II had been last
night, he'd be gone by now. I'll bet he fred
those shots to try to signal to his father"
Bill did not answer and Perry, who had been
absorbed in his talk with Jack, suddenly saw
the reason. They had reached . sleeper part
Of the grade, and Bill was now holding down
the brake with all his strength. But in spite
Of that the car had gathered speed alarmingly.
Perry moved the injured boy farther away
from the edge of the car and braced his own
body to hold him on. Faster and faster sped
the Wreck clicking over the rails, swaying from
side to side Is 1t took the curves. Bills muckles
were white and his face was tense, but he
managed . confident grin IS Perry's gaze met
his.
CTo be concluded next Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
FRANK BAILEY
General Chairman

Of the silver City. twho made his
debut in congress q few months
ago, and who has since figured
prominently In the headlines for
his activities on Capitol Hill, will
be the chief speaker at the dinner
meeting on Wednesday, June 2s.
Congressman Maloney will take for
his subject, Adventures Of a
Rookie In Congress" and promises
to reveal the fluctuations and pit.
falls awaiting q new member OF
the national house of representa-
tives. He Is widely known as an
excellent speaker ana promises
plenty Of laughs during his talk.
Judge Joseph M. Donovan. OF
Bristol, past president Of the Lions
Club there. will BIO the toastmaster.
Earle w. Hodges 10 Speak
The convention Will open We'd
nesday afternoon with q business
session at which Earl W. Hodges,
past president OF Lions 1nterna-
tionai, will be tho speaker. He Ii
vice-president of the Cities Serv-
ice Company and Is nationally
known for his work In Lionism.
Melvin v. Jones, international sec.
rotary and founder Of the Lions,
also Ii expected to speak. Dan
Rose. OF Providence, district gov
,ernor OF District 23-A, and Wilbur
Dixon, OF New Canaan, district
governor Of 23-B, will make their
annual reports on the growth and
condition OF the clubs In their
areas.
Late In the afternoon the annual
golf competition Of the district
clubs will get under way. Recre.
alton for the visiting Lions will
include boating, swimming. BATH
ing, tennis. and field sports. Con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
President Is
Very Impatient
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
ed by the destroyer Ellis.
The restless sea HAD Gained to-
day, with only long rollers attest
Ing to yesterdays blow which
forced Mr.. Roosevelt to seek the
shelter Of Nantucket's harbor.
Forced twice to bring his stur-
dy little vessel into quiet New Eng.
land waters by high winds and seas
that bufteted her numerically,
skipper Roosevelt was becoming
q bit Impatient sas his valuable hol,
iday timc slipped by and detectives
remained distant.
He will waste no time waiting
to round the cape by the ocean
route AZ reports indicate that the
trip you'd be an arduous one.
The president turned into his
bunk in the comfortable cabin OF
the Amberjack after an hour OF
two Of. reading that followed q
hearty sailors dinner last night
"The sleep has done him q
world Of good ana he 10 At for the
hardest blow that the weather man
can give u.s." his eldest son, James
. member Of the schoonsr's crew
remarked.
"Did he mind the pitching and
rolling Of the Amberjack on the
cruise from Edgartown yesterday?'
young Roosevelt was. asked.
''Not q bit Of It." he replied.
A hot breakfast was ready FOR
the Roosevelt crew this morning
The stove which went out Of bust.
ness yesterday, undiscovered cause
had been repaired by John Cutter
who 10 acting AZ cook.
Although the amateur sailors had
planned to take turns ut cooking
Cutter has been serving such good
meals that they want him to con.
tinue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Waterbury Club
Is Playing Host
To 23rd District
viii Be Held at Watch Hill June zS.2o-Frank Bailey
Is Chairman Of Gathering - Congressman
Maloney TO Give Main Address at Dinner

tests will DO held and prizes
awarded.
Entertainment Program
After tho dinner wednesday
night the waterbury club has ar.
ranged q complete entertainment
program with q special minstrel
cast. stage entertainers, singers
ana musicians. The Brass City
club also has arranged for some
novel souvenirs.
Thursday morning will be de-
voted to the completion OF busi.
ness, including the election OF deli
egates to the international con-
vention at st Louis, July IL to IL
reports from the various conven-
ton committees and the roll call
The convention Will end Thurs
day noon with a luncheon.
While the Lions are in session
the Lionesses will be entertained
In various ways with bridge par.
ties, swimming, bathing, motor
rides and q tea. Mrs eileen d
Sweet, wife Of the president OF the
waterbury Club, 10 chairman o,
the Lionesses committee. Franz
II. Bailey, Of Waterbury, 10 chair
man OF the general convention
committee and Is being assisted b,
every member Of the waterbury
Club. Incidentally, the Brass City
Club has registered 100 per CEN
for the convention but other club
are threatening to have larger del
egations In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

was cast. Therefore, q 50 per cent
vote this year will be considered
very good.
AZ dry headquarters at the Sal
walton Army citadel on Abbott ave-
nue. things were very quiet. The
drys had the aspect Of having given
up hope Of winning. but at the
same time, OF keeping the wet VIC
tory down a. low as possible.
Conditions at the various 20
polling places were very orderly
today. Az far ~ could be learned
there were no complaints OF, re-
peating. Police watching the voting
booths were not called upon to call
anybody to order.
However, between 8 and
o'clock this evening the real rush
will be on as the factories let out
and q very concerted program OF
order will be In force. There ID
no question as Tar as Waterbury's
vote Is concerned. It will be over
whelmingly wet. The local
candidates being voted on today
are: Drys, 18th district, j. Russell
Putnam, 10th district, G. Raymond
Gaming; vets, Is district, Rowley
Phillips; 10th district, Edward p.
Egan. 4k ~
Final results Of the waterbury
vote will be announced by the
Democrat directly after the closing
OF the local polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
500 LIONS Plan TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Compared With Year
Ago Votes Fell Off

ing took on much impetus as the
factory workers were let out FOR
lunch. However, the heaviest vot-
Ing was expected between 8 and
z o'clock tonight. In view OF the
absence OF any one political ques-
ton attached to today's voting the
rush TO the polls was not early OF
great but q steady line Of voters
was on hand all day at most OF the
district polling places
Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller
Daniel J. Leary, Congressman u,
w. Goss, Town Chairman John
Crary and +. u. Conway ana other
political leaders visited their re.
spective polling places during the
morning and pulled down the TOP
lever for repeal, very hard.
Democratic headquarters on East
Main street, the quarters OF vets
republican ana democratic alike
was swamped with calls for trans.
portation today. UP until almost
noon hour, however, republican
put in an appearance to aid the
cause. Town Chairman Crary was
busy among democratic workers
6CttAA6 Out bA1 tVbGs 4hS 0b11ASO Va
women wet leaders of Waterbury
from the joint wet headquarters
was also quite noticeable as the
brunt Of the work Of getting out
the wet vote devolved upon Chair.
man Crary. 5,
A substantial wet veterans vote
was expected today. It IL the first
chance that the ex.servicemen
have had q chance to vote on the
wet question. The dry law went
into effect while they were over
seas.
At II o'clock this morning the
vote registered was almost 5000,
Last year ut II o'clock the vote
was 12,700. At o'clock this al
ternoon the approximate vote was
over 5000. Last year at pollock
the vote was 17,700. Therefore,
II. was conservatively estimated at
o'clock this afternoon that the
total vote would be between $4,000
and 10000. The voting list OF
Waterbury totals 3S,046. In the
last election q total Of s2,s17 votes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

ASObtAhbSu AeVAAA &oV az
were far In the majority. She
presided despite bitter Nazl pro-
tests.
She was born on July z, 1867, the
Eissner In Wlederau, Saxony. As q
group Of Russian socialist emigres
In Leipzig and married one Of
them, ossip zetkin.
During the Bismarckian era, her
political faith was not without
risks. Zetkin and other Russians
were expelled from Germany and
Clara followed her husband to
Switzerland and later to Paris.
There the family suffered bitetr
need as Zetkin fell III and his wife
had to support him and their two
boys. At work from morning to
night, giving lessons and writing
articles, she could barely obtain u
meager existence for the family.
zetkin died In 1889 and she re-
turned to Germany.
A few years later she rose to
prominence In the labor movem emit
as editor OF the Socialist Womans
Weekly, Gieichheit, which she edit
cd until 1918. She resigned boz
cause Of her anti.militaristic lean
ings, which would not TT In with
the socialist party's loyalty to the
Hohenzollerns . she always be-
longed to the more radical wing
OF the social democratic party and
eventually embraced communism.
In 1928, she attended the ninth
congress OF the communist party In
the Svedlov hall at the Kremlin
in Moscow, as the. representative
entered the hall, Lenin embraced
her affectionately to the applause
Of the assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
One OF FOREST
CAMP WORKERS
BADLY INJURED
Stamford Man Has Frac.
tured Spine and Legs
Auto Overturned on
Way to Ball Field

Middletown. Conn.,. Tune Sou
P)-The condition OF sabatri For
lenxo. 1s, stamford. one OF ls
members OF the reforestatton
corps at Camp Roosevelt at Killing
worth who were injured In an au-
tomobile accident late yesterday,
was regarded as critical at Middle
sex hospital, today. Forienzo re-
ceived a fractured spine and legs,
Frank Mamaowicx, 90, New Haven.
who received q skull fracture, was
said to have shown Improvement
during the night.
Fourteen others, who received
cuts and bruises when q truck in
which they were riding from camp
to, q baseball field got out Of con-
troll on q hill ana overturned. were
confined at Middletown and New
Haven hospitals for observation.
Two unidentified men were said to
haev leaped from the truck, and
escaped without injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Death Comes to
Rose Pastor Stokes
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page Id
as "Rose Of the Ghetto"
Mrs stokes came to America as
q cigar worker. A member OF an
underpaid class Of workers, she
was acutely conscious OF social In
Justices and devoted herself assidu-
ously to the labor movement. j. G..
Phelps Stokes, millionaire socialist
phllanthropist, while interesting
himself in the labor movement, met
the intense, fiery tongued Russian
girl and In 1904, they were married
"a marriage that shook society
and provided dozens OF Sunday
supplement articles on the Gin
derella romance that came true.
The Stokeses were divorced in
1925. Several years later Mrs
Stokes married Isaac Romano, o
tutor and writer.
Mrs stokes organized and par
ticipated in many strikes and
preached the labor cause and So
cialism from end of the country to
the other. She was sentenced dur
Ing the war, to serve 10 years In
Missouri state prison for violation
Of the federal espionage act. She
was pardoned after the war.
Late in life she was converted
to communism and shortly before
her death she announced she hop
Cd to live to see the UNITED Statos
of Soviet America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Little Doubt in
the State Vote
CONTINUED from Page ~

/ NCOHtlUuGd lEVIu Eub0 49,
rs will be elected at large. The
other IS will DO elected one from
each senatorial district.
It was the hope OF the repeal
faction, headed by Walter Batter.
son, chairman, to win every seat
| for the vets. TO bring this about
! they waged much more spirited
campaign than their opponents.
and made every effort to get out
az large vote as possible, conf
dent the sentiment Of the state was
with their cause.
The drys, In fact, appeared to
consider II forgone conclusion
that their cause was doomed to
failure. They made few campaign
addresses, and but little effort to
bring out their voters. Several of
their staunch supporters in the
past deserted the ship In tho last
few weeks and were found under
the banner OF tho repealists.
Among these were the Rt Rev
y. Camplon Acheson, bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Connecticut,
ana Horace D. Taft, brother Of the
late former president. Both men
expressed their changed views on
| the law they once held in high re-
gard, but which they now hope
will be repealed.
The prohibitionists also found
both the democratic and ,republi-
can parties aligned against them.
J. Henry Roraback, chairman OF
the republican state central COM
mittee, and also o national COM
miteeman, called on all republican
| town chairmen to get out tho 70.
peal vote.
III last minute address Cover
nor Witbur l.. Cross, head Of the
democratic party, sent out an ap-
peal Tor q heavy vote ana wet
ono
In the cities the vote for repeal
10 expected to be overwhelming.
IN the small rural towns ana VIII
lagos however. there 10 a deep.
rooted stand Tor prohibition, and
u is IN these sections, if anywhere,
that the repealists Will meet with
setpacks'
In the statewide referendum last
November the vote was 292.7s7 to
4Ivol IN favor or q memorial to
consress Tor repeai OF the amend
memt.
Inc polls were 70 DO open to-day
from o'clock TO z o'clock eastern
gay Hsnt Tune. II was expected
tnat complies returns would be IN
py midnight. In the cities and
towns where Young machines are
used inc result VIII DO known
qu,Gkiy.
Tnere was considerable doubt
touay whetner u was legal to sell
Deer ~ retail because. under the
siase law; peer may not pc SOLD on
e'ecaon Gays
.Ie state liquor control omces
va Ir1, nst'e 70 GEAR UP the mudd!e.
h. uwSFo ~. refers secretary or the
yWU oa, !. s"ie pser cannot DO sofa.
ns sM ?; 5ersin, cnalrmah OF the
s,sat. ss.s sa!a the law was
zR"onis S"s usa "'erpret IT. Sohn
ssies ' 49,; H"v. ~. memper, teit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

More than 800 delegates from
Lions clubs In the 23rd district
comprising Connecticut and Rhode
Island, will attend the annual con-
vention of the district at the ocean
House. Watch Hill, r. l., June 20
and 20, according to the reports
made to the convention committee
OF the Waterbury Lions Club,
which Is sponsoring the gathering.
Congressman Francis II. Malo-
ney, of Meriden, democratic mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 20 Cup -
weather forecast:
Maine: Partly cloudy possibly
showers tonight and Wednesday
slightly warmer in west portion
tonight warmer Wednesday.
New Hampshire and vermonts
Partly cloudy slightly warmer pos
sbily showers tonight Wednesday
fair warmer
MASSACHUSETTS,: Partly cloudy
slightly warmer in north portion
tonight Wednesday fair warmer
except on the southeast coast.
Rhode Island and Connecticut
Partly cloudy slightly warmer to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Net Decrease in
Registration Is
Sum Of $3O8,212

Hartford, Conn, June 20.--(UP)
"A net decrease in registration
fees OF s30S,212 was noted to-day
for the period from January !, to
June 10, compared with the corr
responding period in 1882, by Col
Michael A. Conner, state motor We.
hicles commissioner.
Total registration fees received
for the period came to $5,702,27S,
while In 1882 they were $6,010,-
500. Since the first Of juno, how
ever, there has been q decided In
crease In temporary registrations,
Colonel Conner said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

The waterbury Clearing House
banks announce that payment OF
interest on checking accounts has
70 be discontinued, in accordance
with the Eed6ral Reserve Act, At
tehtiuh Is called 70 Section II.
Paragraph b, OF the act Of 1888.
which reads az follows:
"No member bank shall d.
rectly or indirectly by any
device whatever pay any in
tetest on any deposit which Ii
payable on demand"
It would be well to bear In mind
that this order does NOT refer to