davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
POULTRY HELPS

Ability 10 rear a thrifty flock OF
chickens Is the best test OF sue
cessful poultryman-
II high quality Is TO be main
talned. eggs should be gathered fire.
quently. kept dry and stored In a
cool place.
Medlcated petroleum jelly for
poultry is made by adding tea
spoonful OF crude carbolIc acid to
two ounces OF ii. Mix well before
applying and use for wounds.
II is unsafe TO hold back pullets
by limiting feed when production
starts. II seems wiser TO feed such
birds literally so they can maintain
weight while laying.
Flock records show that the early
hatched chicks return more money
TO a farmer than chicks hatched la
ter in the year. for they begin to
lay eggs when prices are higher.
Hens may live and lay some eggs
even when kept In poorly con-
structed house. but flock kept in
a good house and given proper care
Is much more likely to be profitable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Cave Fish Lose Eyes

When fishes live confined to the
dark waters OF caves their eyes
nearly or completely disappear.
There are few species of fish
whose habitat is practically limited
to cave waters, but most OF them
are OF species TO be found In out
side water; the loss OF sight Is a
matter OF individuals and not Of
species.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
MAN AND GIRL

.DEAR Mrs. Post: How far may
- girl run after a manl
Answer: Catllke. she may do a
little stalking But "runf" Not a
step. The freedom OF today allows
her 90 80 10 meet him halfway. but
the girl who runs. runs after a man
who runs faster.
To be sure. she can invite him
to any sort Of party. SO long as Il
Is not just a sli-at home party Of
two. She can say even TO one who
has been lately introduced TO her
Come and see the sometime, I'm
almost always al home after Eve a"
or whenever she likes to be al,
home.
She may also say TO one she
knows at all well. I'm answer. n
you write me-" She may also bus
tickets. but not often. for au en-
tertalnment and telephone him. i
have two tickets for the game Tor
theaicr), would you Ike to 20 with
met"
II isn't So much what she does.
as the way she does H. A girl who
IS apparently impersoual. who is
"cat-lIke" In Disgusting her intent.
may pursue quite actually and with
success. whore one who bounds in
pursuit. Ike puppy that has
slipped his collar. has lost the prize
az the start All of which is mere
common sense.
Dear Mrs. Post: VIII you say
something about the behavior of the
young on the street who seem TO
live In chattering. gigglIng groups1
Answer School girls. factory
girls, or any other young women.
who troop into the street together.
should avoid walking abreast In IN
terlocklng giggllug and chattering
groups. which prevent other pedes
trians from getting by. attract the
attention OF others and Invite the
tiirtatlon Of any man who may stroll
into view. II you mus, stand and
talk on the sidewalk. az least leave
n little room Tor people 20 pass. aud
don't shout or rough house" or gig
gle The place for rough house Is
gymnasium II you must shout.
do Il at a baseball game. And n
you feel like gIggllng. say your mul-
tlplication table or take a course in
Impulse eontroll Bot whatever sou
do-don't SELF consciously let your
nerves get the best % good sense.
Spontaneous laughter Is the most
delicious. the most contagious sound
In the world. but forced glggllng Is
as annoying and as inexcusable as
the continued Tapping Of a shutter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

II YER since the day Adrian
II Lytsoa donned bis arst pair
- ~ ia-- irn-l..-r. n. LII ha-an
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
DuckIings Beat Young Swans

Ducklings take to the water with
ut any coaxing or instruction, but
Dung swans have to be taught how
swim by their mother, says the
filwaukee Journal
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

William A. Roberts, who Is peo-
Jle's counsel for the District OF Co
umbIa. was informed the other day
hat he was a candidate for Vice
President OF the United States In
he 1882 elections on the ticket Of
he National Association Opposed
, Blue Laws. This was the first
te heard OF II. A letter from Ross
:. Black OF Paris, Va. chairman OF
he executive committee OF the as
ociatlon, broke the news. He said
ie thought the candidate for Presi-
lent, Leland Barton. had Informed
toberts. but had learned differently.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
SPONSORS
GARDEN TOUR

Members of the Bethesda Gar
den Club will sponsor a tour of
gardens of the vicinity Tuesday
for the benefit of the Bethesda
Elementary School.
Tickets for the visit, which in
cludes most of the well-known
gardens of the Bethesda area, may
be obtained either at the Edge
moor Gates, on Wisconsin Avenue,
or at the home of Mrs. Ford
Young, in Alta Vista, just prior
to the start of the tour, at 1870
p.S m.
Gardens to be visited are those
of Mrs. Young, Mrs. Benjamin T.
Elmor, Mrs. G.. F. Heron, and
Mrs. M. L. Leet, in Alta Vista;
Mrs. Fred o. Coe, DR.. M. Ella
Oppenheimer,, Mrs. William j..
Norfleet, and Mrs. E. F. Kahmans,
in Battery Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bachrach, Mrs. Harry l..
New, Robert Bondy, Mrs. Edward
M. Willis, and Mrs. B. L. HurtX,
in Edgemoor; and Capt. and Mrs.
M. P. Novals, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Young, and Mrs. Thomas
T. Mott.
After the tour tea will be served
by General and Mrs. Charles D.
Heron, in the Edgemoor garden.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CAMP MEETING
OPENS JUNE 7

Plans are being completed for
the opening of this years annual
camp meeting of the Seventh Day
Adventists on the Washington Mis-
sionary College grounds in Takoma
Park.
The camp is being pitched By
the preachers of the denomination
in the Potomac conference which
will be in charge of the meeting.
Services will be held daily from
6 a. m. until 9 p. m. from June 7
to II inclusive. Topics of the pub.
lie evening services have been an
nounced as follows: June 7, "As
1t Was in the Days of Noah; June
8, THE Second Coming of Christi;
June 0, "Stereopticon Lecture;
June 10, The Signs of Christ's
Coming; June II, "The Sure
Word of Prophecy; June IL.
Goods Plan for the Proclamation
OF the Gospel; June 13, "The
Christian Sabbath; June IA,
"Who Changed the Sabbath?";
June IS, Gods Message for To-
day; June 16. THE Thousand
Years of Peace" and June II, The
Home of the Saved"
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

GEOhGE BOYD
FARM-LABOR SYMPATHIZ-
ERS of the Fifth Maryland dis.
trict plan to organize to elect
Mr.. Boyd to Congress next term.
His home is in Paris, Md.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
400 BOYS SPORTS
SHIRTS

Fast color fabrics, in SOO
white, blue tan. green and OON
fancy effects. Regular model in
sizes 4 TO II years. Button-on
models 1 to 10 years.
PaIals ROyal-DOwnstalra
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

A just arrived shipment Il
these practical washable bags,
in novel new shapes, with in
side mirror and change purse.
Nicely lined.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Chiffon with dainty picot
tops and silk foot, service
weight with Isle picot tops
and foot. All the pretty
new light shades for sum-
mer, also darker shades for
those who prefer them.
Sizes S1a to 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
CONWAY TO BE AT
 MEMORIAL MASS
Will Represent Supreme Office of K. of C. at Me-
 Givney Mass Saturday

John Conway, assistant supreme secretary of the Knights of Co., lumbus, has signified his intention of attending the McGivney me- morial services to be held in this city Saturday morning. under the auspices of Sheridan and Barce- Iona councils, Knights of Colum- bus. It is expected that several other supreme officers may also he in attendance, as we'll as repre- sentatives of the state council.
 Representative delegations of both Sheridan and Barcelona coun- cilp will march in body into the church at 9 o'clock escorted by the entire mem bership of Michael Me- Givney circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, who will sit in reserved pews in the middle aisle as a guard of honor. The local unit of sqaires was named in honor of the founder of the Knights of Coium- bus.
 Officers of the mass, as previous ly announced, will be Monsignor John J. McGivney, a brother of the deceased founder and national chaplain, celebrant. assisted by the Revs. Leo, Francis and Vincent Finn. They will also conduct the brief services at the grave. These services will also include laying of two wreaths on the grave of Rev. Michael J. McGivney. one from Sheridan Council, the other frDm MeGivney Circle.
 A special musical program has been arranged for the mass by Professor Frederick F. Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Banquet To Feature
 Seasons Farewell
Boy Scout Camp at Lake zoar to Close Monday The
 Scout Executive to Entertain Commissioners

for an attendance of 230 campers and guests nt the banquet, which will be held at 6:15 o'clock next Monday evening.
 Special Features
 At the camp fire, which will be conducted at o'clock in the camp amphi-theater each divisional unit will contribute special fea- lures. Extensive preparations are being made by members of the Pirates, Mohawks, Diamond 8 and Pioneers for presentations typical of the traditions and ac- tivities of their special units, Each unit Is keeping their contribution a matter of mystery.
 During the past week two scouts of the Waterbury council have qualified for merit badges. Harry Kamack, of troop 35, All Souls church qualified for public health; and George Bolan of Troop 22, First Church, qualified for per- sonal health. During the present week five scouts from Waterbury are attending the camp. They are Simon Rabinowitz, George Bo, Ian, Norton Decker, James Dwyer and Alcott Ashburn.
 Reunion of Scouts
 Every scout who has attended camp during this season has been invited to return to Camp Pom- ueraug for the banquet, Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston said to-day. Scouts planning to attend this final event of the camp sea. son should notify the council of- flee not later than Friday and make reservations. Any scouts who plan to attend will be expect- ed to make arrangements for their own transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

series in the senior league the Tig. CTS downed the Mohawks In a close contest. 1-4. The teams wili meet again on Friday afternoon. In Mondays game the Fairmounts lost to the Cubs in the Midget league l3-9.
 A rehearsal in preparation for the minstrel show scheduled for August S0th was held last night Another drill will be held Thurs day night at St Mlchael's church A large crowd is expected at the playground Thursday night to sec the entire class of the Bobby Southland dancing school perform More than score of dancers will entertain the audience with tho latest steps,
 In to-day's baseball games the Cubs elashed with the Yankees ir the Midget league. while in inetr. playground competition the Water. vile nine met Washington at Wa 1 terVille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

board of aldermen, and Harold l.. Blakeslee. Kennedy is said to have the backing of former State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald. Edward J. Lynch is expected to be the 2. 0. D. senatorial nominee in the eighth district.
 In the 22nd district, in Bridgeport, contest f0f the democratic senatorial fiOmiMa. ton is assured between Sena. tor David GoIdstein and Rep- resentative A. l.. Scanzlllo. Mayor Jasper McLevy, social- ist mayor of the Park City, may run in the 22nd district on the socialist ticket. Ex. Senator Frank l.. Wilder may be the 2. 0. D. nominee i'm the Fist district, located in Bridge. port.
 The New Haven republicans have started to revise their caucus lists by eliminating names of those who appear on the democratic list. Water- bury, therefore, isn't the only city having Implications. in ward six, alone, of the Elm City. there were 80 registered on both party lists. And in Meriden forgery" and every other thing arc being alleged in the makeup of the primary lists. Misery loves company so Waterbury has New Haven and Meriden now for coinpan- ions. Undoubtedly hardly town in the state has primary lists without Implications.
 c. Harvey Schultz of Weth. ersfield is being strongly con- sidered for the democratic nominatiOn for senator in the fourth district. M. J. McCue announced his candidacy n few days ago, also. Mir Schultz Is q Hartford business man with branches of his business fin eight other towns of the state. In Meriden there is considerable talk of drafting Edward H. Birch, head of the Birch Laundry company of the Silver City, for the post of z. 0. p. town chairman. A petitiOu Is already in circulation by a group urging the election of Attorney Selig Schwartz to the chairmanship.
 Representative RaphacI Seneyf of Plalnfield has with. drawn as q candidate for the democratic senatorial noinina. tion in the goth district. At- tOrney Arthur T. Kelley of Willinantic is now assured Of the nomination. In Milford when the candidates for rep. resentatives, state senator and other posts are considered by the democratic organization the Young Democratic club will be given much power fin making the selections. This is due to the fact that the recent victory of the Milford town committee over the Gallagher forces was due largely to the efforts of the Young Demo. cratic club.
 The republicans Of Middle town have q reorganization group 10 contend with just as have the local 2. Q. D. Both factions have established head. quarters and will fight bitter battle at the coming party caucuses. Leo E. SantangeIO heads the reorganization group which includes former Mayor John w. Rogers. Eugene Clark. former Wesleyan pro- lessor. Fred A. Clarke. prom inent local businessman, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
fLAROSE TO FACE
 COURT ON FRIDAY
Judge to Visit Hospital to Hear Evidence In As.
 sault Case

Judge Edward Mascolo said this morning he win go to St, Mary'S hospital to hear evidence tn the assault case arising from a light at the Golf Lots last night, pro- viding the victim of knife slash~ ing is not sufficiently recovered te come to court to testify Friday \ man giving the name of Bernard Reilly, go, resident of the settle. ment at the lots. Is the patient at the hospital
 His assailant, Joseph Iarose, 4S, also a resident of the settlement, was arraigned in court this morn ing on assault charges. He,was giv- en a continuance, to Friday under bonds of $500 which he could not furnish,
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Neagle told the court that Reilly was slaahed across the hand and arm and was a patient at the hos pital. He said the attack grew out of fight at the Golf Lots last night, Larose using the knife to end the argument.
 Judge Mascolo inquired as to the condition of the man at the hos pital and was informed he would be a patient for several days. Judge Mascolo then declared he would just as soon go to the hospital to hold the trial.
 This is the first fiareup' at the Golf Lots since the murder there a year ago when another settler was beaten so badly with a pipe that he died. His assailant iS serv- ing a states prison sentence.
 There have been quite a number of fights and arrests at the settle. ment over the past several years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FAYETTEVILLE

More than 1e0 children of the 'Svaterville playgroNnd enjoyed a het deg roast yesterday at the pine greve just beyond Laudon's pond, under the direction of the super vtsers, Maurice Sullivan and Rita Baldwin,
 In an iAter-playground volley- bah league game last night the Watervtlle team defeated Hamilton at Waterville by scores of 15-1$, la~e, The FairMounts advanced another step toward the pennant hy whining over the Yankees in a fFee~hitting Midget league game yesterday, 20-l4,
 In the first game of the playotf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Playground Echoes

ground the baby beauty contest wil be held, supervised by Jack F1tzgerald and Mrs Helen Brick. Prizea will be awarded to the win ners and a large entry list oi yoNthfal beauties is expected,
 The girls volleyball team will meet Division tenight at Fulton park at T$1S o'clock, In an inter plAygroNna game the Fulton nin( elasheA with Hamilton this after nom at Hamilton park playground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

A closing banquet and camp fire will mark the completion of the season at Camp Pomperaug, Boy Scout camp at Lake Zoar shared Jointly by Bridgeport and Water- bury councils. The camp has had a most successful eight weeks, with over 1000 boys attending for d week or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BUNKER HllL.

Under the direction ef the Bunk CT Atll Meas QNelt league a eem- naNAtty hot dog. hSMANrx aud corn roast will he Aela tomorrow Mlght at s o'clock al the Bunker Atll playground William RNAk and samuel N Lincoln are ee-ehaiF- men of the committee
 In an Nter~nlAy@FeNnd contest Bunker AillNS baseball team elSSAea with Division street al Hamilton park today Temight the NolleNbaM team will meet EAlleI at the Fuller playground, At the playground yesterday events in- elNdea a girls hAthing parade, girls sewing class watermelon contest and eccentric gAMeS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Between pine groves and ocean. facing directly on private beach and boardwalk-free from traiiit and crowds. shore life under ideal conditions surf bathing fishing. golf riding. tennis. Dancing. concerts. entertainments in the modern hotel. Easily reached within 3 hours from New York. WRITE TODAY for Illustrated folder and rates.
 On The Ocean Sea Girt, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FULTON

Cooking classes were held today at the Fulton park playground WR- der the direction of Miss Anna Me- Mahen, The elaSSe win held an other session at 2>Se tomorrow aft, erAoen under Miss MeNIahen'S su- pervlSieh,
 Temerrew afternoon at the play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
JUDGES INSPECT
 FLORAL EXHIBITS

Judging of the exhibits of the second annual flower show spon- sored by the Junior Guild of the South Federated church took place at II o'clock this morning. The hall of the parish house on Baldwin street was closed to the public until 2 o'clock this after noon when 1t was opened to yis- itors. The show will continue to- night and all day tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22


 Samuel Bridge. retired textile instructor Nt the state trade school. The town committees group inclu des President James l.. McConaughy of Yves. leyan university, Assistant At. torney General Bernard A, Koslcki, ex.Mayor A, V. Me. Dowcll ana other prominent republicans.
 Five Naugatuck democrats would like to hold the two posts of representative Co which the borough Is entitled. They are Representative VII. liam T. McDermott, ex.BurRess Maurice Anenberg, Represen. tatlve Michael Clancy, Thomas F. Reilly and Joseph l.. Jaek. son. And 1t Is said that more candidates for the two posts are on the way. The NaugA. tuck democrats feel sure of victory this year. The repub. llcans are expected to nom. mate Warden Harris Whlt- temore, Jr. and Louis DeCarlo, Jr. for the posts of represen. tatlve.
 The talk of the coming but. tic between Attorney Thomas r. McDonough of New Britain and former Representative William M. Citron of Middle. town for the nomination of congressman.at.la large on the democratic ticket Is increasing daily. The contest is expected to 20 to the floor of the state convention unless a comprom. ise candidate can be agreed upon. fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

sworaIlsh -~lfadilIonai ehEMfA
 the eeA-ended in vitIoI4 fer .E shark when that eonlb4lAllf o,I tz the swardllsh'e tail. Th& hAskl& " t witnessed by the cre WU1 NA| schooner Bernie and Bez4It. Nl,IE
 brought the sfald swotdlsA 10 p4.|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
PAsToR hUYs NEWSPAPER

Westminster, Sal-(UP)--The Rev M, Holt, Presbyterian minister. has returned to his first love-news- papering, He purchased the Vest minister Gazette, a weekly, and has assumed active management, Be- fore becoming minister, the Rev Holt was newspaperman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FREEDOM OF CITY FOR SIX

London-(UP)-The Newcastle on.Tyne council conferred the fredom of the city on six South African war veterans and the wld. of of seventh, and so fulfilled a promise made to war volunteers by the city, and overlooked in | these cases hy the city for S3 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Executive
 Invitations have been extended to scoutmasters, commissioners, members of the executive board and the council camp committee and preparations are being made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
DEADLY SEA DUEL

Portland, Me-(UP)--A duel to the death between shark and a
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Ne,c DeUice Detects
Lost Radiun, Pellet
In waste Basket
Bureau of Standards
Discovery Pressed Into
Service at CaIlinger.

Bureau Of Standards scientists,
using a recently improved radium de-
tector, yesterday located in a trash
heap a pellet of the precious material,
valued at approximately $1,70o, which
had been lost at Gallinger Hospital.
The discovery followed a futile
search by Gallinger doctors and
nurses after the bit of radium, little
larger than the head Of pin, was
reported lost. Such pellets are used
extensively in treatment of cancer
cases, but because of their small size
are apt to be lost.
The presence Of radium, because
Of the effect of its emmanations on
the surrounding atmosphere, can al
ways be detected by the use of a sensi-
tive electric recording device which
is affected by the change Of resistance
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent
of the hospital, explained that the
pellet, which is inserted in the
stomach of the cancer patient, was
covered over with some surgical in
struments when 1t was removed.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
j. S.-SOV|ET DEBT
TALK AGAIN FAILS
Acting Secretary Moore
Reports "No Progress"
Credit Terms Blamed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Soviet-American negotiations for a
settlement of debts and claims total
ing more than S500,000,000 virtually
collapsed today as result of another
unsatisfactory discussion of settlement
terms between Assistant Secretary of
State Moore and Alexander Troyanov-
sky, the Soviet Ambassador.
The State Department issued COM
munique today in which it revealed
that Moore, Troyanovsky and Robert
F. Kelley, chief of the Eastern Euro
pean division, held long conference
last night which was without any
satisfactory result whatever"
Acting Secretary Moore, in the
statement, reiterated that under exist
ing circumstances ''it was not possible
to be optimistic that any agreement
will be reached"
Limit Of Concessions"
I'VE have gone the limit in making
concessions on the material questions
involved" Moore announced, land are
convinced that to go further would be
an unthinkable sacrifice of the public
interest"
Negotiations for a settlement started
in Moscow seven months ago, shortly
after the Soviet Union had been rec
ognized by the United States. They
were transferred to Washington six
weeks ago, after the Moscow discus
sions had failed.
Two weeks ago Secretary of State
Hull issued statement saying it was
not possible to be optimistic in view
Of the Soviet's counter proposal for
| q settlement.
Conference Reopened.
Determined to make every possible
effort to settle the question, however,
the State Department took the initia-
| tive Tuesday and invited Troyanovsky
to participate in a further discussion.
Today's announcement showed the
Russian position, taken in the coun-
ter proposal, is still maintained by
Troyanovsky and that the divergence
in the Russian and American points
Of view is too great to be bridged by
any concessions either side has made.
Neither Troyanovsky nor the State
Department has made official an
nouncement of the terms of settle
ment suggested in their proposals, but
it is understood on good authority
that the chief obstacle to an agree
ment is on the term length Of credit
facilities for the Soviet Union through
the Export-Import Bank.
The Soviet, it is understood, has
asked for long-term credits, running
Is or 20 years, while the United States
has offered credit facilities running
not more than five years.