davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

The first thing people see andlike about Luckies is how round and firm they are. The tobacco doesn' t spill out and there are no loose ends to cling to lips. That's because we pack each and every Lucky full to the brim with long, even strands of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos-onIy the center leaves. Not the top leaves -becausc those are under developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

ice was held up somewhat, with one train more than half hour late because of the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
BIRTH NOTICE.

MARsHAK-Born, q son, January 7th at St Mary's Hospital So MT and Mrs Aron Marshak of 334 Pine Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

President George w. Htightmire Of ohio State University, C0uinibus, above, is tho storm center in a controversy arousing nationwide interest, over threatened expulsion of q group of students for refusing to take military training. Pastors have rallied to the cause of the stu- dents, who insist that Rightrnirc verbally dismissed them from the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
IDgEID.

LITWINAs--ID this city, Jan. 7th, lSa4. Joseph htwInas, of Marion. Funeral Wednesday, at 7;30 o'clock to St Jossph's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery STACK --ln this city, Jan. 7th, 1884. Patrick Stack, of ss Giles Bt. Fu. moral WedneBday morning at s;iB o'clock to Bncrsd Heart Church, Burial in now bt J0ssph's 0sms- tery.
 FLUNO-- In ThOmnHt0n, Jan, gth, iDai, Mrs Leslie Blun0, of ThOns aston, Funeral Tuesday afternoon, ~ sl60 o'clock Ht Alhsraon Funeral Home, Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 LuCIAs-In thla city, Jau. 6th, 1884, Mrs tOeeO Lucia, of fsT uiai0p Hi, Funeral Tuesday morning ht silb Wnignh, tO Dwr Lady Og fsDufdeH Church, burini Co Calvary oemss tsfy,
 LA Wt,Om Co thlA ally, IAB, sih, it89s nHffatf faNiOr, ~ fgS Mill hi, Funeral hffnnhamHDiH later, TtyfMigAbIH- in ibiH nliy. Jan hib, ft1ly. AlffHDdef Taifsnuli, of Bfi aggdlg Maln gL pansfai arrange W"Nta iat&H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
AIse,QyS Me Finest Tobacco

esWIshs Is'L shs A~~Issa ssss~s esnssay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

LUClA-Mra Rose Mario Iuola, bg, wife Of iiO0oD Lucia, died saturday BlRht Rt hnf home, lk7 nlfhOp hireeL bbs had been lB thla tifF af years, coming here from iialt, nnA hAG waBy friends ln Hli sessions Of ihe Niig,
 ffl addition fg hff huabhud ste ~ survived bg three sens, Danlei,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08

rts.,' Ss,,.,l 'Gl ias,os .s,s s''i 4 iSss an'&
 runsrai arFaDEsmsDia ialsf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
that's why only center leaves are
 used in Luckies

Not the bottom leaves because those are in ferior in quality. We use only the center leave
 -because they arc the mildest and fully rip for perfect smoking. That's why Luckie always draw easily, burn evenly - and ar always mild and smooth. So smoke Lucky fully packed cigarette. And remember, Tt toasted ''-for throat protection for finer taste
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

day before the story. I think it
was swell. Thanks for putting
it in the column and thanks for
returning it.
II have moved since last
wrote you, moved back to
KensingtOn last week and do
we like it.
Jimmy, my brother, won a
dog in dog story contest. He
was very happy. He wrote
about police dog that belongs
to my aunt. Jimmy loves his
dog, which he named "Tritzie.
ITO get back to the column,
hope to get some new mem
bers for the club. 1 want to en-.
roll John Oldfield, age 8, birth.
day June 21st., of 227 Del Ray
Ave-, Bethesda, Md, Betty Lees
brother.
Mildred, Dorothy and Jimmy
send their best regards to the
club"
One of the members. Mack
Bookings. of Seminary Hill,
Alexandria, Va, writes:
II am ashamed of myself
for not writing more often but
1 have been very busy. 1 went
to camp this summer and had
a good time until the very end
the last day / got sick and
instead of going home went
to the hospital.
81 always say something
about the dOgs-there is not
much news about them, ex-
cept that I am figuring on
giving Bard" a birthday party
on the thirtieth of this month.
He will be two years old. We
expect to give him gifts such
as a collar, a great big bone
and a bath. Rex'S birthday is
the third of November, but I
do not know what we'll do
for him. Some people think
that it is foolish to pay 50
much attention to dogs but l
don't.
Luck and best wishes"
Mackie signs his name as
being The Dog Lover. He no.
titles us of Betty Parishes
new address F. D. No. l,
Burke, Va. Thank you a lot
Mackie for this letter-and we
always like to hear about your
pet dogs. We also appreciate
you telling us about Betty's
new address. Write to us
again very soon-tell us about
Brad's birthday party. Don't
you think you should give Rex
a party too-do not show par
TALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

W m Y nun! "
twelfth birthday anniversary.
1 like birthdays, they are SO
exciting.
II am going to bring some
new members into the club. You
will hear from me SOOn."
We are publishing a half
column picture of Ruby E.
Halterman. Isn't she an attrac'
tive little miss? Bet she had a
wonderful party on her brit.
day. Maybe she will write and
tell us all about her celebration.
Best Wishes
A number of Times Adventure
Club members celebrate their
anniversaries today. They are
Norma Brown, Landover, Md;
Violet Hicks, 900 H St. N. w.;
Stanley Truman. Seat Pleasant,
Md; Margaret swartzell, 2725
Twenty-sixth st. N. W.; Hervert
Rappapart, 1471 Irving st.
N. W.; Betty Moore, 223 First
st. N. E.; Richard Compass,
1920 Tenth st. N. w.; Joan
Liedinger, 57O5 Sherrier Place
N. w.; Rudolph Dalena, SO K
st. N. w; Richard FRANKIE,
Maseberde National Park, Col
orado, and Carroll Shaio, of
Seat Pleasant, Md.
A Happy Birthday to every
one.
We have another letter from
that faithful little member,
Louise Stadtler, who now lives
at 1856 Maple Ave-, Kensington,
Md. Louise used to live at St.
Elmo Ave., Bethesda, Md. She
writes:
Received your letter, was
glad to hear from you.
1--WE saw the picture Of Betty
Lee Oldf1eld, a new member, the
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

She writes:
81 t h a s
been a long
time since 1
la 5 t wrote
you, but I am
very much
interested in
what is going
on. / like to
read the let
tiers OF h e r s
write and like
to see their
pictures,
rs aturday,
OctO b er 6,
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Times Adventure Club

A HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO
Ruby E. Halterman, of 2O7 Sixth
st. S. E., a member of the club.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN
AFTER SHOWING

AFTER SHOWING
MANDRAKE MS EVIL
SECRETS.TAE COBRA
ASKS MANDRAKE TO
JOIN HIM IN HIS
CONQUEST OF THE
WORLD. MANDRAKE
REFUSES AND THE
COBRA SENDS HIM
BACK TO THE
DUNGEON, AFTER
DECLARING THAT NE
AND his FRIENDS WILL
ALL DIE TOGETHER.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Uncle Ray
Parents of Barnyard Fowls.

THREE men in India wanted to
l. catch jungle fowls. They went to
a part of the jungle where there was
a space not too crowded with plant
life. and drove two stakes in the
ground about 100 feet apart. A'heavy
cord was laid along the ground and
tied to the stakes.
The next step was to fasten horse
hair "nooses"-about SO of them-to
the cord. When this was finished,
the men parted company and walked
to points a few hundred feet away.
Then with sticks they began TO beat
the bushes.
Dozens of jungle fowls were stirred
from their hiding places. Some flew
to limbs and perched out OF reach,
but others ran along the ground. Be
fore long, five OF them were tangled
i'll the nooses which had been set for
them.
That Is a picture OF common
method OF capturing jungle fowls.
Sometimes the nooses are set at a
height of about l8 inches, and the
birds are caught by their necks in
stead of by their feet.
Jungle fowls are ground birds, with
colorful feathers. They dwell in
bamboo jungles, thickets and forests
of India, Burma, the extreme north
of China and the East Indies. They
can fly. but do much more running
than flying, and never soar above the
trees. They lay their eggs on the
for
each Matching; and they scratch the
ground Tor food feeding on roots,
seeds, berries, worms and other It'd
bits. The males crow, like the cock
of the barnyard.
1t is believed that jungle fowls were
the parents OF most. il not all, OF the
barnyard fowls which We call chick
ems. They were caught and tanned in
India and China more than 5000
years ago: and proved OF high value
because the hens kept on laying eggs
which people could use for food.
In the course of trade, tame fowls
were taken TO Europe, where they
proved popular cock-fighting
as well as for egg-laying.
An English traveller, after watching
Jungle fowls in forest OF India. re-
ported: They have the same habits
as domestic poultry. The cock struts
at the head of his hens and keeps
watch over their safety. When dis
turbed. he flies to high branch and
crows with all his might. while his
DANES run to hiding places"
The red jungle fowl is given credit
for being the chief parent" OF the
chicken tribe. but there are other
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

didn't like this public attention. Now
and then he would strike at one OF his
tormentors but always they kept just
out of reach. How glad Mrs. Peter was
that her babies were not in the Briar-
patch. She new that not even young
birds were more to Mr. Blacksnake's
liking than young rabbits. Yes. in
deed, she was thankful that those
precious babies were not there.
And then Mr.. Blacksnake suddenly
decided that he had had enough Of
this annoyance. He glided swiftly out
of the Briar-patch into the grass Of
the Green Meadows, all the birds in
pursuit Mrs. Peter breathed sigh Of
relief. Then she was fairly frozen with
horror Mr.. Blacksnake was heading
straight for that long grass where her
babies We're hidden! OF course, he
didn't know they were there, but if
he kept on as he was going he would
surely tinG them.
Mrs. Peter leaped out and after him.
She could see the moving grass where
he was, and any way the birds were
keeping just above him and darting
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

THIS afternoon l went around to the
L fire house to tawk 10 Mr.. Riley the
hooken ladder driver. and he was sit
ting there smoking his corn cob pipe.
and said. Have you had much trouble
with falts alarms, Mr.. Riley?
We had quite run OF them one
time. MI Riley said. That was in the
days when we had horses and old Leon
was still alive. he said. and ! said. Did
he get mad when he ran to fire anc
then found out it MAS Ony talts
alarm?
He got perteckly furious, Mr. Riley
said. Nothing makes j sensitive horse
more angry than falts alarm. Old
Leon used to take it perscnly. He
seemed to think every faltS alarm was
just a put-up job to make munkey
out Of him. The diSkllst on old Icons
face was site 10 behold when We
would gallop up TO an alarm box and
ind out it was ony another fake call.
For while We got half dozen
every day from different parts Of the
city but it seemed impossible to trap
the low down ScampS that was sending
them in. Old Leon would hardly LOOK
at us. scarcely touched his meels, and
one day he disappeared intirely, Mr..
Riley said
G, do you meen he went away in dis
kuSt? said. and NJ. Riley said, That's
what We thought. and We felt prltty
bad about it, because it wasn't our
fault and naturelly we didn't want old
Leon to misunderstood us. Everybody
in the fire house was pritty blue ali
that day. and then along about supper
time who comes trotting in but old
Leon carrying red headed kid by the
sect of the pants. He'd cawt the little
devil in the very act. A big crowd was
following them and cheering, and old
Leon got his picture in the papers and
a special meddIe to aod to his collec-
ton. and that red headed kid felt SO
ashamed he mended his ways and to-
day he's one of the best firemen in the
department Well. I'll see you again
some time, Mr. Riley said.
Being hint tor me to keep on going.
Which did.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

The bidding was passed around to
Mrs. Conservative in the South posi-
tion. who opened with one spade.
West passed. North bid two hearts.
East passed. South bid three spades.
West passed. North despondently re-
bid his hearts. East passed. South
bid four spades. At this point North
got a sudden brainstorm He felt
that it was unfair to his partner to
keep her in the dark about the ace of
clubs. forgetting that his bid and re-
bid Of weak heart suit had shown
all the strength his hand contained.
He tentatively broached the subject
Five clubs" Five spadeS!" Pass"
West laid down the king and ace
of diamonds. Then. noting the pos
sibility of South's trumping a diamond
In dummy, she Quelled that idea by
leading a small spade. South was
now faced with the problem of taking
the remainder Of the tricks.
or course, if the hearts break. there
Evening star., 1934-06-25
A Triple Squeeze.

"HROUGH years Of reading
bridge columns, you have prob
ably noticed that a fine play
l. rarely comes up unless small
slam. or preferably a grand
slam. is at stake. The idea is logical.
John c. Contract. bridge player says
why should l rack my brains and
tear my heart out in order to make
three clubs? 1t isn't worth it." More
over. three clubs is often harder to
make than grand slam. If you have
da billed at all with problems, you
know that an eight-card set-up, when
you have to take four OF the eight
tricks. is more difficult than a prob
lem where you have to take six out
OF seven tricks Each and every de-
fense must be worked out-each lead
that an unorthOdox opponent might
make But if you play all your con-
tracts as though 2.250 points depended
on each one you will soon be able to
toss off these Vienna coupS and triple
squeezeS with a precision which will
be the despair of your opponents and
the envy of your partner. l believe
I've mentioned duplicate in this con-
nection before
The Aggressives have $50 points
above the line to the Conservatives
with 200 points and have 40 points
toward their second game. Mrs. Ag-
gressive (Wes0 dealt today's hand.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

mond a club and a heart. East
threw two clubs and a diamond. The
last three cards were as follows:
South played the eight of spades
West was squeezed first. II she dis
carded the queen of hearts she would
set up the eight spot in dummy She
had to play club. South discarded
the eight OF hearts from dummy and
now East was squeezed. If he let go
OF the queen of diamonds the ten spot
in South'S hand and would be good He
also had to play club. Thus South
took the last two tricks with the ace
and jack of clubs in dummy.
The Conservatives now have $50
points below the line. Mrs. ConServa-
tive is still very peeved at her hus-
band for forcing her to five on the
hand. Personally. I think she ought
to be grateful. You don't get the
chance to execute triple squeeze
very often.
Copyright 1934D
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with Self-addresSed stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
NV Neighbor Saws:

II you get cake too Stitf, never
add more milk, but beat an egg
and add it gradually until the
desired thickness is attained.
Squares of cheese cloth or
sugar bags dipped in kerosene oil
and dried in the sun make busters
both for furniture and auto
mobiles.
In cooking anything in which
milk and the acid of vegetables,
such as tomatoes. are blended.
dissolve q pinch Of soda in the
milk and there will be less dam
ger of curdling.
The easiest way to wash bean
pot is to drop pinch Of soda
into it. fill it with hot water and
put it in the oven for a couple OF
hours. When emptied. the bet
tom and sides of the pot will be as
smooth as glass
tCopyriRht. 1a34o .
Evening star., 1934-06-25

GIRL asks for the one quality
n And Mhen say generosity do generosity purse
with his wife that makes him accord her the rights
that he takes for himself that makes hm liberal in respecting her
divorce
Just how many ngy money their only
who forced petty larceny get the
clothes jewels and all of the appunances that go
show and advertise his success and prosperity
UT when clamps good
and sepect and her fair play worth
damaged dime There plenty of women who ride around in
the latest import from Paris and who
have small fortune jewels who have not even the price Of
terror of the first of the month when the bills come in
A woman married to a rich IN all
had married she had had s. of her that
wonderful wife and mother thrifty industrious pendd
ho" she had done the work Of half dozen cooks and boemd
THAT padding bills
husbands who will $40 stockings,
but VINO will not T give na wives res dollar mater MATE Of common
know that when he Whhods his wife the that she
kill her affection for him There other that
easily than stinginess.
what his wife that matters to her 1t is the
spirit he She rather
given gudeny
because he wanted her utse other wife
that her husband will his shirt perfectly
willing to patch her old lingerie and make it do
So GIRLS in picking out husband keep mans wallet
- a paddock if gives
begga he nggardy in his tips he counts the
him. will make the of
who does nke to his wife and asks her what she did with that
he her last month There than being
And don't who is emotionaly sngy. There
whose hearts tightly their bank rolls
break jimmy They
smile laugh pleasant thing They nggardy
with their hand wife compliment. tell her that
her They their wives them
they keep their feelings locked chilled steel safety deposit
depths Of their souls the
good Of their affections.
MARRY warmheared who full Of tenderness
" will
will
who
impulses toward all the world that he watches he
getting
is opinions
from life augmentation and petty tyranny. Marry who
big enough and always look
Of view have the and who
individuality rubber
o a generous
thoughts of interests instead
monopolze all of the perquSites for himself.
DOROTHY DIX
(Copyrh
Evening star., 1934-06-25

-OLD MOTHER NATURE.
r TITLE Mrs. Peter Rabbit natu-
rally is a timid person. l know
of no one more timid. Some
~ times it seems as if she is
afraid Of her own shadow. Yet
there are times when Mrs. Peter Is
as brave and bold as the bravest and
boldest. 1t is love, mother love, that
makes her so. 1t was this that EN-
abled her to go out to meet Flip the
Terrier at the risk of her life and
lead him away from the nest where
lay the six helpless babies. II was
a very brave and very bold thing
to do. but she did it without Ii thought
of self.
Those babies had grown fast and
were growing fast. Every night when
she went to feed them she could see
the difference in their size. They were
TO longer nearly naked. They had tlne
little fur coats and III few days they
would have their eyes open. Mrs.
Peters heart Swelled with pride every
time she looked at them. So far she
had succeeded in keeping their exist
ence a secret. Not even Peter knew Of
them. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had
visited the dear Old Briar-patch on
the chance that there might be some
young rabbits but after carefully
searching all around it and even pok-
ing their heads inside at various
places had gone away disappointed.
They had found nothing whatever TO
suggest that there were any babies.
1t was the next day after their visit
that Mrs. Peter sat just inside the
edge of the Briar-patch at place
from which she could look out over
the Green Meadows and keep watch
OF that place in the long grass where
her nest was hidden. A faint rustling
in the leaves little to one side Of
where she sat caught her attention.
AT first she saw nothing TO account
for it. Then something moved. She
sat perfectly still with her eyes fixed
on that spot. Suddenly Kitty the Cat
bird. who had her nest III the Old
Briar-patch, began to shrek and dart
down into clump Of bushes. In al
most no time at all the feathered folk
in the nelghborhood had joined Kitty.
Such a racket as they made! Then
Mrs. Peter saw the cause of all the
excitement and anger. 1t was Mr..
Blacksnake. She knew then that it
was he who had made that ruStling
that had caught her attention. He
had come over TO the dear Old Briar-
patch to look for eggs and young
birds, and now that he had been dis
covered by the feathered folk he was
In a bad temper.
He wasn't afraid of any OF these
feathered folk. OF course not. He
was far too big to be afraid OF any or
all Of them. but he was ANNOYED. He
Evening star., 1934-06-25

down at him. With a few leaps she
Was AT his tail. She bit it. Mr.. Black
snake whirled with rage and coiled to
strike. Mrs. Peter leaped over him
and struck hard with those stout hind
feet OF hers Mr.. Blacksnake also
struck, but all he got was a mouth
ful OF fur. Mrs. Peter leaped ana
struck again. while all the birds
shrieked encouragement. You never
would have suspected Mrs. Peter of
being timid. She was fighting fury.
And Mr.. BlackSnake was getting the
worst OF it. The first chance he got
he darted away toward the Old Pas
ture. Mrs. Peter followed little
way. Then all tremble she returned
made sure her babies were safe, and
went on to her lookout place in the
Old Brian patch.
tCopyrieht, 1934O
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Corn Fritters.

To two cupfuls of canned or fresh
corn add half a teaspoonful of salt, a
little pepper and two eggs we'll beaten.
Sift one and one-half cupfuls of white
-four with one and one-hah teaspoon
fuls of making powder. Stir in the
first mixture and add two teaspoon
fourth cupful Of milk. Drop by
spoonfuls into kettle Of deep hot fat
and fry until a delicate brown. For
pan-fried fritters omit the milk and
drop the mixture by spoonfuls onto a
creased frying pan.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Nut Bars.

Mix one cupful each Of brown and
white sugar with two eggs. one tea
spoonful of salt and two cupfuls o:
broken walnuts. Last, add half a tea
spoonful OF baking soda which has
been dissolved in two tablespoonfuls
Of hot water. Bake in a shallow, we'll
creased pan at medium heat for about
IS minutes. Cut into bars when cool.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Frankfurter Rolls

Sift four cupfuls Of -four with one
of salt and five teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Work in four
of shortening. Add
about two cupfuls of milk to make q
soft dough. Roll one-fourth inch
thick. Cut in small squares. Lay
one frankfurter on each square. Roll
up and fasten securely by pinching
the dough together. Place in q pan.
Bake in hot oven until brown. These
are still more appetizing II each frank
furter is brushed with prepared mus
tard.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

is nothing to the hand South drew
trumps and then proceeded to investi-
gate the possibilities of the heart suit.
Just in case" however. she led a
small heart from her hand. took with
the king in dummy and played back
to the ace in her hand. Her worst
fears were realized.
This hand" announced South.
should have been played at four
spades"
Mrs. Conservative played three
rounds of trumps, discarding hearts
from dummy. West let go of a dia-
Evening star., 1934-06-25
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"To Fall Into Hands Off,"

TO BE taken prisoner by some one
to be captured, is to fall into
his hands. And SO familiar has the
phrase become to us that we use it
unconscious of the metaphor.
We find the expression down
through the centuries in literature, all
the way back to the New Testament.
There, in Hebrews. x3l: 1T is a
fearful thing to fall into the hands of
the living God
The words are found also i'll Cic-
eros "Brutus" The great Roman
died 43 years before the birth Of
Christ.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Scotch Eggs.

Butter a shallow baking dish and
sprinkle it with grated cheese; place
in this dish four or six eggs without
''reaking the yolks, pour four table
SpOontuls OF cream or rich milk over
the eggs and sprinkle the top with
finely chopped parsley and small
pieces of butter Cook in a moderate
oven until the eggs are set.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hUing contract and auction
player He ,0aS captain OF the renowned
-Four HorSemen' team. nolC diSbanded,
and has iron "a national cham pion-
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system. ,Uhich
includes the one -OUer-OHe principle.
1rhich the Sims group OF players t0ds
the first to employ and deueiop.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

RED JUNGLE FOWL OF INDIA.
kinds of jungle fowls and much cross
breeding may have gone on i'll early
times.
(For General Interest section Of
your scrapbook)
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht, l934D