davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

iitts. and oiiiaeP5 fsr mslof couns ty posts ih lpsn pountieb.
 Democrats are counting on President Rtosev<s DopuIafity and one of tife strongest ethfe or> g4hixationt ih dbmocfhtic hihtofy, tp pull them through.
 F. D. R's P6pnlarit1
 Republicans, shyffig at mention of Roosevelt becauGs Of cOiftenii0n of some republican leaders that nc s'is too popuiaf,p are aiming their blows ae policies with scFne c6ucentfatio1i on GOV Henry Hofner and his state adtniiiistra. ton.
 Security of democrats tn feel. ing that their candidates woiild coast to victory ih No6vember was fiidely jolted when 10000 repuba licans held their state convention hero on the hottest day of the year and displayed even hotter enthusiasm.
 Principal objectives Of repub. licaiis Is to swell republican rep- resentation in congress and to elect majority Of state fepfes aentatives, the latter to give the.fi a 'checkh oh tho deiisocfatit state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
EDUCATOR SEES
 BAD DAYS AHEAD
 FOR U. s. SCHOOLS
Illinois Expert Forecasts Long Uphill Fight for
 a Long Time
BY THOMAS E. BENNER

(Written for the United Press)
 Urbana, III = (UP) - Kicking tho shins of the public schools and EnAtching pennies from school 1chnldren no longer are the national Indoor sports. As the school year 1e34-35 begins, most American communities are beginning tc wonder who suggested these games and why anyone ever thought they were such fun.
 IL will take more than this Awakening, however, to restore 10 American children the educational opportunities which were so badly crippled during the panic years. School revenues in 1934-35 will be oven less than in 1s33-34. Much patient and persistent attention will have to be given to improving tho machinery of general govern ment as well as of education be- fore the tide can be turned.
 Burden Grows
 Tn the meanwhile the school burden continues to grow. For the great majority. of American boys and girls unemployed up to IS or beyonl can be predicted for years to come.
 As a result. American high school enrollments increased 24 per cent between 1880 and 1894. Some of this increase represented unemployed high school graduates returning for additional study.
 1n the face of these increasing school burdens it is predicted that schobl revenues in 1934-35 will be loss in IS states and greater in only four states than the inade- quate sums available in 1933-3A. The problem will be complicated further by decreased purchasing power of the dollar.
 This gloomy picture offers little 1Iope for the school children of the debresion generation. There IS every evidence, however, that the next 20 years may bring sucn changes in taxing systems, units 5 of governmental administration, Es,nfts of school administration. md distribution of function that f3r natter and more efficient nchools will result in the end.
 Efficiency Advanced
 n most communities the effi- clericy of local school administra- fion has made striking advances durine the past 30 years. With a few conspicuous exceptions, no parailel advances in the efficiency of state provisions for co-ordinat- HE the school program and equal- iziIag educational opportunity have been made. To correct this situa- lion will be a slow process. A growing body of school leaders IS convinced that some carefuiiy naferuarded national plan for enl1alixing educational opportuni. tics between states eventually VIII prove necessary.
 II these respects school recov- ery from the present depression differs from recovery after the de- pressions of the past. Where Tor SnerIy the problem was largely io- Ell it is now increasingly prop lem of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

. starter. Qlhef blds VII bt Fs. 4uested iA ehofk lime.
 This model town bfofniess ideai residential conditions f1r iabbrers employed on the biz cohsttpcliof job of dainmins the mighty Mis- souri with what viii be the worlds largest earth-fiied barrier.
 There are i4s tADbfstg btnks houses. each with room for zt single hsds. capable 0f houaing \. 45e men. These bunkheuses afe screen for summer use ana in- sulated against winters blissarns.
 Separate heating plants, with hot air ufnaces, arc blowers and automatic controls, are being ifi- stalled in each bunkh0use. Nattr- al gas will supply the heat.
 The huge Kitchens resemble iii their detail these of the most fah- tidious housewife. containing gas ranges, gas ovens, refrigeraters. electric tnlxera. food cl1Oppers, vegetable peelers, electric dish washer. ice cream chests and yens tilating fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
NEW BUILDING
 MATERIAL MADE Sdwdust and Other Waste Products Used to Form .> Composition

chicago (UP)--A new nre-proof 1md waterproof building material x1nIa from sawdust and other Vvo1te materials has been developed b1 M. D. Marquam and two asso- cinfos here. The material may be 5noI0od into any form desired and [n1loned to steel frames 10 make
 x pisn fc build l.seo small homeS near Miami. Fla, of this &~% couposlflon is under way.
 1zIhlS material lends Itself ad- susfSxh5v 10 the building of small E6m<s ak . Iow cost." Marquam <@l4. ssconntruetion of a house of TIE new material docs away with <E< w6xk of several expensive <f1x2&e1H formerly ueeesAary In <Es construction of . house, No I&[11n& u3&6fefInE end xN# little { <ES ~srE ef f6s llnsmllh is re-
 ss .'.s|.! '|.... r a.sd; Y s.ssI x ''au's {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

TWO of|ioss subject fo statew'4e vote are kOt conkressman at elke with one af the incusnpes, ,s-.- Martin Hrenuan. Bl0gmiugi l. I'll democratic candidate for re-elee' ton. The other democratlc can- dldate Is Michael Y. lgoe cnscas o' forSner national committeeman. afad a former legislative lender.
 c. Waylhnd Brooks, Chicago, and Milton E. Jones, Wiiliams- vine. are the republican candi- dates for congressman at large. Each party also seeks to elect three candidates t0 the board ox trustees of the University Of llii- nois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
SALMON FISHERMEN GET
 eEs,e

Seattle (UP) Thirty-six fisher men who worked in Alaska waters during the 1884 salmon season re- ceived s55,675 as their share of the seasons catch. This was one of the beet payments on record, accord- ina to U. s. Shipping Commission oiiicials who handled the money. The Alaska salmon catch was one of the heaviest ever taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Feeding Dam Hands
 Big Task For U. 5.
Huge Quantity of Foodstuffs Required at Fort Peck;
 Housing Available for 3,456 Men

bids: ,. sugar. pounds of Irish potatoes.
 Six thousand heads of cabbage.
 Five thousand punches of rad- ishes.
 nips. mix. butter.
 The foregoing order will be just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
idaho War VstsrAn's
 Widow Gets His Citation

Moscow, 1dahb = (rP) - os- car Dahl, Moscow veteran. who died ifi 1882, was awarded post fiumonsly the highest decoration given b$ the war department re- cdntly--the Distinguished Service
 Tha decoration was presented the @etkfafi'n widow by Gen. E. R. Ckfismaii. The citation reads:
 sstsor extraordinary heroisrn In acti0h In raid on Channels seq- tor. France, May IT, 1918, Private Dahl and three companions dis- played exceptional bravery. They fought the enemy hand to hand and succeeded in killing one and dispensing the rest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Fort Peck. Mont. (UP).-This modes government town at the site of the s72.000,0 1000 Fort Peck Dam is nearly ready for occupation-- and the first thing army engineers have to do here is to satisfy the ap- petite of it's $500 residents-to-be.
 And satisfying the capacities of Fort Peck's swarm of hungary workers will be an easy task.
 Glance at the list of food on which the army has asked for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
ILLINOIS c. 0.P.
 BUCK NRA IN VOTE BATTLE
Democrats Rely on RO0se.
 ve1t's Popularity to Get Them Through
By DON E. UHAMnEcRLAIN

(United Press staiE Correspondent,
 Springfield, I'll. ruP)---1t's Roosc- velt against the field by the demo- efhts with republicans bucking the MIRA ofi state and national lines.
 This is, the battle lineup In filis f1Ois for the Nov { elections, when voters VIII choose two major state officers, q new state cofikressi0hAI AI delegation. 27 new state senators, a new state house of representa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

administration.
 Nikht Republican Congressnien
 At present there are only eight republican congressinen from II. lihois although the state has 2I seats. Republicans say they will gain At least seven seats this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

may be sawed. planed or otherwise treated as wood.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse.
1t was the longest tail for the size
of its owner that Peter ever had
seen. 1t was more than twice as
long as the body of NImbleheels,
and 1t was slim and ~taperlng. As
he looked at 1t Peter couldn't help
wondering how 1t was possible for
Nimbleheels to make such very big
jumps when he had to take such q
long tail as that with him. 1t was
this which led him at last to ask
Nimbleheels If that tail didn't both
er him when he jumped.
Certainly not" declared Nimble-
heels very emphatically. IF | didn't
have such a long tall | wouldn't be
able to make such long jumps"
Peter looked as surprised as he
felt. "For goodness sake" be ex-
claimed. what has your tail got
to do with your jumping? I'm q
pretty good jumper myself, or
thought | was until met you, but
my tail doesn't have anything to do
with my jumping"
Nimbleheels laughed. 1t was q
funny. thin, high. squeaky, little
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
!! BIEDI!ME Story,
M%OBy THORNTON w. BURGESSG7A

laugh. 'No," said he, II shouldn't
think 1t could have much to do with
your jumping"
Peter grinned and looked over his
shoulder at the funny little bunch
Of cotton he calls a tail. "No." he
agreed, 1T isn't much as tails go,
and IL isn't of any use In jumping.
All the same 1t is very useful and |
don't know how | would get along
without it."
Nlmbleheels prlcked up his ears
and looked interested. rs that really
so?" he asked. Il never for a min
ute imagined that such a tail could
be useful. OF what use is 1t, pray7"
"As a guide when | am showing
my youngsters the way about out
side the dear Old Brler Patch" re-
piled Peter promptly. They can
see that white tail of mine when
they can't see anything else, and
so they keep from getting lost. 1t
really is very useful In this respect.
| don't know what | would do with
out it. But you haven't told me yet
how you use that long tail of yours
In jumping"
Nimbleheels chuckled. "0h," said
he, Il just carry 1t along behind
me-"
Peter looked at Nimbleheels sharp
ly. He suspected that he was being
made fun of. Where else would
you carry II, I'd like to known" said
he.
And that" continued Nimble-
heels swapping his bright little eyes,
is why | car jump straight. 1t is
my tail that gives me my balance
In the air. If anything should hap
pen to 1t | would never know where
| was going to land or how. once
saw one of my family who lost his
tail II really was dreadful to see
the poor fellow try to jump. He
would turn oyer and over In the air,
sometimes land right on his back. |
wouldn't have anything happen to
my tail for the world"
1T Is rather important, isn't it?"
said Peter, staring at that long tail
with great respect. Il should think
you would take the very greatest
care of It,"
II do" replied N~imbleheels.
@. T. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
"Ikeep fit

Sell these days of recovery ...n / don't, some
one else will have my job" Howa swell, / learned
years ago that work wear and tear takes some
thing out of men and women-particularly those who
work indoors.
II tore down those precious red-blood-cells faster
than my good body could rebuild. A friend told me
The story of that grand medicine SIS. Now at 4
r. M. / am fit to still carry on"
III you feel weak :. lack a keen appetite /. or IL
your skin is pale try S.S.S. Unless your case is
exceptional, you should soon notice a pick up in your
appetite your color and skin should improve with
increased strength and energy.
SIS. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe-
cially designed to stimulate gastric s~ecretions, and
also having the mineral elements so very, very neces-
sary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin
of the blood to enable you to "carry ON" without
exhaustion asyou should naturally. AT alldrug stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
PATTERN 1748

Slip into this frock when you're
going to have a busy day about the
house-and you'll be pretty MS a pic
ture, as well as neat and comfortable
while doing your chores. The smart
yoke is outlined by rufTling (the small
sketch shows the neckIine turned
back into tiny revers) and the sleeves
perk out adorably. The cleverly
shaped pockets are exceptionally
practical, for they extend around
to the side seams. Make 1t of a gay
cotton print. The large Instructor
included with the pattern Is a clear
and accurate sewing guide.
Pattern 1748 is available In sizes
IA, is, IS, 20, 80. "a, SO. 3S, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36-lnch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
@ A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

enough and seem easy enough while
everything is going smoothly. 1t is
when they are most needed, how.
ever, when there Is resentment and
dissention and hotheadedness, that
these simple remedies are not SO
easy to observe. 1t is like telling
a vehicle that is rolling rapidly
down hill to be reasonable In turn
ing the corner.
That, you may say, is what we
have brakes for. And that Is exactly
how married people should use such
a set of rules-as brakes, when they
feel things going down hill. Once
they stop you, the rest is simple
enough. What they tell you to do is
really what you want to do. It's
the stopping to think about II that
Is the big thing.
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Dairy Cows Entitled
to Best of Treatment

The ration of all rations for the
dairy COW Is kindness. Roots, sill
age, alfalfa and mill feeds are all
excellent, but any or all Of them
car be dispensed with for a while
and a cow not suffer. But there Is
no substitute for kindness.
An old teacher In the East adver-
tised to teach all there was worth
knowing about grammar In twelve
evenings. The thirteenth and last
rule of this wonderful mans gram
mar was, circumstances alter
cases." But this rule Is utterly false
as regards to cows. There are no
circumstances In dealing with dairy
cows where kind treatment a be
dispensed with. Kindness should
be written In flaming capitals on the
door of every cow stable.-Hoard's
Dafryman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
MARITAL BRAKES

a CHICAGO judge who has had
= 10000. cases of marital disputes
before him and reconciled 1000 of
the couples, feels that he knows
something about why people go to
the divorce courts and-more i'm
portant--how they can be kept out
of them.
AT the bottom of most marital I'M
happiness, this Judge SABBATH Of Chi
cago finds, are trivialities. "Such a
simple thing as a wife waving good
by to her husband when he goes to
work In the morning would avert a
good many divorces" he says.
And most important among all
his conclusions, Is the conviction
that most people want to do the
right thing" Therefore the usual,
trivial causes of trouble can be de-
feated by just observing a few
simple rules. Here they are:
l. Have patience with each other.
2. Work together, play together,
grow up together.
8. In all disputes avoid excited
talk.
4. Do not conceal little differ
ences until they accumulate to the
breaking point; discuss them calmly.
5. Be frank with each other.
9. Sympathy and mutual under
standing are the pillars of the home.
z. Good humor In parting In the
morning and a cheerful greeting at
night.
8. Share responsibilities.
o. Establish a home of your own.
10. Make your bedtime prayers
a review of the day and never go to
sleep without a clean slate.
Certainly these are all very simple
things, and none of the rules Is
startlingly new. If they are the an
swer TO marital peace and happi-
ness, and most of us will readily
agree, why are they individually
not more frequently observed7
Doubtless because they are simple
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Initial" Age by No
Means an Innovation

playing anagrams with alphabet
soup" is no innovation thrust upon
the world by the "braIn trusts" cere-
brations, as some critics have I'M
piled. The New Deal has Its MIRA,
PWA, CWA, IVA, Hole. FDIC,
NLAB and many others, but govern
ment by initials is a commonplace
In history.
Every citizen of ancient Rome
knew that S. p. Q. r. (Senatus Popu-
lusque Romanus) was the symbol
of his country, until its rulers began
signing themselves C. I. Caesar I'm
perator). The British empire (B. E)
is ruled by II. NJ, the king, whose
heir is II. r. H., the prince of Wales.
Our own country is the q. S. A.,
ruled formerly by the G. o. p. I'M
der whom T. r. came to the White
House, now occupied by #. d. r. Our
history has been enlivened by the
X. Y. 2. affair and disturbances by
the A. p. A., /. w. w. and X. X. X.
and we have on occasion conferred
with the A. B. G. powers ~(Argentlna,
Brazil and Chile. The u. S. N. de-
tends u coasts, the I. c. G. fixes
r. r. rates, the p. o. d. carries the
U. S. M. to the r. f. d. on trains
labeled MKT, s. L. & s. f., etc.
We pay some of bills G. o. D.,
but few of them P. D. Q.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

While his mother was away on a
visit, little Willie's nurse took him to
see his two old aunts.
"And how do you like living alone
with your daddy?" asked one. do
you hug him and kiss him?"
"Oh, yes" said the little fellow.
me Rugged and kissed daddy last
night"
That's wrong" his nurse correct
ed him. "You should say, Il Rugged
and kissed daddy last night"
"Nursle," said Willie, that was
Friday night."-London Tit-Bits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Uncle Toms cabin was a station
on the underground railway.
Three metals we have just stud
led are:
Arsenic, Anthony and Bismarck
Shelley unfortunately died while
drowning In the Gulf of Leghorn.
There are people who see red Of
the thought of cruelty to animate
life, vet do not feel the slightest
twinge In viewing a wholesale
slaughter Of lnanlmate life.
Anglo-Saxon poetry "a mostly
illiterate.
g. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

The 20 most popular pies, after ap-
pie, cherry and lemon meringue, are:
pineapple, mince, pumpkin, prune,
custard, raisln, rhubarb, strawberry,
cranberry, chocolate, apricot, coconut,
blackberry, raspberry, cream, date,
%huckleberry, cheese. squash, and
peach.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
PETER AND NIMBLE-
HEELS COMPARE TAILS

DETER RABBIT always has been
interested In tails. He just can't
help II. You see, he hasn't much of
a tail himself, SO when he meets
anyone whose tail is short be al
ways has a friendly feeling. And
when he meets one with a very long
tail he is always a wee bit envious.
Peter is like many people in that he
always wants what he hasn't got.
For the life of him Peter couldn't
keep his eyes away from the tail of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Grab Meat Canapea.

Toast slices of bread and cut into
circles, then into %crescents. Cover
with crab meat seasoned with lemon
juice, salt, cayenne and moIsten with
a little thick white sauce. Cover
the c~rescents rounding over the top
Spread with two tablespoonfuls of
butter and n teaspoonful Of egg
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
You Are My Music
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

VOU are my music, bringing har-
4 mony,
With your sweet self, to me;
Ringing clear bells above my busy
days,
Sounding a note of praise.
You are my music. When / cease
to hear
The song of you, so dear,
Then | shall know the time has
come for me
To heed Gods melody.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Tomato and Cucumber canapes.

Saute round of white bread In
butter on one side. Fry slices OF
tomato In butter until well cooked.
place ON the round of bread, sea
son with salt and pepper, spread
with a thin coating of mayonnaise
and top with a thin slice of cucum
Der. Sprinkle the top with chopped
cooked egg.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Mushroom canapes.

Saute mushrooms In butter until
nicely cooked, season with salt and
a dash of cayenne and place on thin
rounds of toasted and buttered
bread. Cover with chopped hard
cooked eggs. Garnish with curls Of
lettuce or sprigs of water cress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

isn't Mrs. Mays husband a gen.
tie, patient MANI"
Maybe; but sometimes / think
he's just scared. "-Stray Stories
Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS

Mira R S. Laflcy of
N4 Toolc Ave-, Mis-
soula, Mont, says:
Before my eldest boy
was born / became
terribly thin. nervous
and ancmic- / was so
weak / could hardly
walk any distance
without sitting down
To rest and L would
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
How Welsh Quarry Workers Return to the Village

WORKERS at the Craig-Dhu
w slate Quarrles near Merton
eth, Wales, return to the village
after their days labor on ingeni-
Gus trolleys. These consist of an
axle, a seat, a small wheel, and
roller, and the invention, known
as the "car-gwyllt" (the car that
goes). saves the men a long walk
down the mountain side.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

THE canape has been popular for
a. many years as an appetizer for
the beginning Of a meal. Usually the
foundation Is a bit Of toast cut In
some form and covered with zippy
mixtures that not only please the
eye but sharpen the appetite.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

white. Sprinkle with cheese and
brown in a quick over Lobster
meat may be used the same way.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Caviar canapes.

Season caviar with q dash Of
lemon juice and a few drops of
onion juice, or rub the toasted circle
with a cut garlic for flavor. Spread
the caviar over the toasted rounds
Of bread and sprinkle with chopped
hard-cooked eggs. Garnlsh with a
little fresh cress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

"Now science tells us that a
man ffty-four has only the brain
of a Contemporaries boy" says
ironlc Irene. 1--WE know most of
them say they feel as young as a
boy at that age"
G. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

have headache and dizzy spells After uxtn&
DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription a short ttrne
i regained my strength, felt just fine"
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $l.00
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp.
JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt, Kan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

"What," asks an advertisement, Sis
the thing a million men look for In
a shirt?" Perhaps 1t Is that extra
pin.-Mlnneapolis Journal.