davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
MISSING GIRL IS
 FOUND IN HOME

New York, Nov 16.-(UP)- Jean Kumpf, IS, reported missing from her home in Topsf1eld, Mass, since November 5, was found here late last night at the Salvation Army Home for Women.
 She was taken to the home of the children's society and her par ents were notified. Major Daniel of the Salvation Army said the girl had been at the home since We'd nesday when she appeared and asked for employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
AGITATOR ALMOST
 FORCIBLY DUCKED

(Continued from Page 1.) raised by taking individual and corporation incomes of $5000 per year and over, steeply graduated. and by using money now being paid to the banks as interest on the city indebtedness"
 The bill also calls for free transportation to and from jobs and free gas and electricity"
 After carefully reading the en- tire program, one of the men wanted to know why there was no provision for a fur coat for his wife and free tickets to the foot ball game at the Yale Bowl to- morrow afternoon.
 Although this had the effect of relieving the tension somewhat, several of the men on the job still showed a disposition to lay vio- lent hands O. the orator and he was advised to get in his car and depart, which he did.
 The handbill was headed gro the Unemployed of Waterbury; To the Mutual Aid Workers; To EZRA and PWA Workers; and urged them to attend the organization meeting to bc held tonight at the Cherry street hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
EX-PAPAL SEC'Y
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Vatican City, Nov 16.-(UP)- Pietro Cardinal Gasparri, former papal secretary of state, was i'll of influenza today. His fever tend ed to abate but anxiety was felt because he is in his 83d year.
 Cardinal Gasparri remains most active. In the last few days he attended a meeting of the Royal Academy, of which he is a mem Der, and made long speech at the congress of the 14th centenary ot Justinian Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

his widow, Mrs Lillie G. Quinlan Bergin; three daughters, Kathleen. a student at Connecticut college; Betty and Jane Bergin of this city; two sisters, Mrs Harry Parsons and Mrs John A. Hayden of this city; one brother, Charles Bergin of Wa terbury; and one niece, Mary Louise Parsons, also of Water- bury.
 The funeral will take place Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 23 Hillside avenue. Services will be held at St. Mar garet's church, of which the de- ceased lawyer was a devout com municant. at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the home any time after z p. m. on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
CITY SHOCKED BY
 DEATH OF ATTY
tcontinued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) Previous to that time Attorney Ber- gin had been a member of the board of education.
 Issues Statement
 Judge John F. McDonough, president of the Waterbury Bar association, today issued a formal statement of regret upon learning of Attorney Bergin's death. He said:
 "I deeply regret the passing of one of the best known and most popular members of the Waterbury Bar. Attorney Bergin was a man of genial disposition and legal ability and one of our most active practitioners in the courts. He had a host of friends throughout the city and elsewhere and will be greatly missed by all who knew him."
 Attorney McDonough this morn. ing issued a call to all the mem- bers of the Waterbury bar to as- semble at the county court house on Monday morning g. half hour before the time of the funeral. From there the lawyers will go to the home in a body and attend the church services and the committal services at the grave.
 Active Fraternally
 Attorney Bergin was very active in fratrenal organizations and was especially popular among the Efks. He was greatly in demand as a toastmaster because of his natural ly keen wit. Attorney Bergin had an aptitude for making remarks that were taken by those at whom they were directed in the genial spirit in which they were given. He was also a member of several smaller social clubs.
 On the board of aldermen, At- torney Bergin was 8 most interest ing member. His remarks concern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
TWO AUTOS HIT MAN

Hartford, Conn, Nov 16-(UP) Struck by one automobile and hurled under the wheels of another John Socha, AS, was killed instant ly last night. N. Edward Symonds 29, driver of the first car. said Socha ran in front of his machine His body was tossed under the wheels of a passenger bus operated by Walter Koneswi and was crushed. Both drivers were held on criminal negligence charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

The presence of Miss Edith M. Gring at the Larson Furniture cOmpany's store on North Main street this week has stimulated much local interest among home builders, particularly those who de- sire to capitalize on the arrange ment of furnishings and interior decorations. As stylist for the Conant- Ball company, Miss Gring Is an authority on Cape Cod Colo nial furniture and Colonial Repro 'ductions. She welcomes opportuni- ties to give advise on such prob- Iems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
ORIGINAL ALICE
 DIED LAST NIGHT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
FORMER RESIDENT
 SHOOTS HIMSELF
(Continued from Page 1.)

8 (Continued from Page 1.)
 He was also one of those who Successfully promoted the erection of the Beth Fl Synagogue on Kingsbury street, which adjoins the building of the Waterbury He- brew institute.
 N While in New York MT Eberich operated a shoe store but gave up the business eight months ago when he became i'll. He shot him. sel0 in the dining room of his home and was found by his wife. He was about to enter Medical Center, Manhattan, for treatment within a few days. He used .3S ealiber revolver. Mrs Eberich was in the kitchen of the house when shS heard the shot. MT Eberich sent the bullet through his head and was pronounced dead when the Ambulance surgeon from Mary Immaculate hospital. Jamaica, ar rived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
REPUBLICANS ARE
 IN CENTER ROAD

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

ing certain city business were the source of much merriment because of the way in which he offered his criticism.
 Member of Pioneer Family
 The deceased was member Of one of the best known pioneer Irish Catholic families of Waterbury. He was the son of the late John and Maria Reid Bergin. He attended the local primary schools and was graduated from Waterbury high school. From there he went to Niagara university and when he finished his studies there attended Yale Law school where he pro- cured the legal training that en. abled him to pass the bar soon aft CT receiving his diploma in 1909.
 Attorney Bergin is survived by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

(continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Maurice Lanman, Mr.. John Sikken
and Mr.. George Wilcox.
Mrs. E. H. Hunter will be the host
ess of the occasion, assisted by oftl-
GERS of the Players Club.
Catholic Students Mission
Annual Dance Tonight
This evening has been selected by
the Veteran Unit members of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
for tercentenary ball. This, their
annual dance, has created unusual in
terest. and will be held this year at
the Congressional Country Club.
Patrons and patronesses for the
occasion are as follows: Miss Mary
Louise Collif1ower, Mr.. and Mrs An
drew j. Dargan, Mr.. Edwin P. Hinkel,
jr.; Mr.. Richard H. Roberts, jr; Mr..
Elton H. Sherry, the Vateth Unit, the
Biondi Unit and the Mcnamara Unit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Odom and
Mr.. and Mrs Carl M. Walker of
Country Club Hills, Va, will be hosts
at garden party and tea this eve
ming from to o'clock, to a large
company, which will include Gen.
Frank T. Hines. administrator OF the
Veterans Administration, and Mrs.
Hines; Mr.. J. O'Connor Roberts, re-
Gently resigned from the Veterans
Bureau, and Mrs. Roberts; Maj. and
Mrs William Wolff Smith: also the
entire personnel of the guardianship
division and others of the field divi-
sion OF the Veterans Administration
The guests will first assemble at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker on
Woodcrest avenue. where tea will be
served, after which they viii stroll
through the woods to the home and
garden of Mr.. and Mrs. Odom. The
garden just now is at the height of
its blooming, with the iris holding the
center of interest. However. the three
charming lily pools. rock gardens and
other Spring flowers contribute to it's
beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert r Glass of
1923 Upland Terrace, Chevy Chase
D. c., are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter. Barbara
Janet. born on May 20 at the Colum-
bia Hospital.
Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Ma
tional Sorority will hold a dance at
Montgomery Country Club Friday,
May IS, from 10 until l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sidener of In
dianapolis are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs Charles E. Ferguson, l4l4 Della
field place.
Mrs. B. H. Shreve entertained at a
family luncheon in her home in
Cherrydale, Va, yesterday, her mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jamln F. Reich of Frederick. Md;
her brother, Mr.. Raymond Moffett of
Washington and brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Handy of
Cherrydale, who are en- route to their
home in Frederick, after spending the
Winter and Spring in the Southland.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Thunder
showers this afternoon or early to-
night; cooler tonight; tomorrow fair
and cooler; moderate southwest winds,
shifting to northwest by tonight
Maryland and Observation-Disclosures
showers this afternoon or early to-
night; cooler tonight; tomorrow fair
and cooler
West Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night. preceded by thunderShoWers
this afternoon and probably IN ex-
treme east portion early tonight; to-
morrow fair, cooler in extreme east
portion.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Mining Bill Signed.

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
bill for suspension of annual assess
ment work on mining claims held by
location in the United States and
Alaska.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Miscellaneous

S35 Pier Cabinet, in ma
hoeany, pediment top. S10.95
WOW
Sis NJ "a h ogany Buffet. A
beautiful odd piece. S1Q.50
VOC
Sl2.7S Mems Wardrobe Chest
with Mirror. Chestnut Sh.95
construction. NOW. 800.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Secretaries-Desks

$3.50 General Washington Desk,
full size; accurate repro Sl10
duction. NOW ........
S2l0 Early English Secretary, in
walnut, with rich PAN S40.5O
elling. NOW .........
Sl69 Block Front Desk, Rhode
Island type, solid mahogany con-
struction. A beauti- SS0.5O
full reproduction. NOW
S69.50 George Washington Flat
Top Desk with pigeon holes.
Small size, accurate S20.50
reproduction. NOW. ..
$50 Secretary; Chestnut construc-
ton; pleasing design; prac. 50
tical arrangement. NOW...
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth page.)

Maurice Lanman, Mr.. John Sikken
and Mr.. George Wilcox.
Mrs. E. H. Hunter will be the host
ess of the occasion, assisted by Off
GERS of the Players Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Must Find Methods of
Ending Erosion of Land

Ne have In the past expressed our
opinion In the matter OF the destruc-
tIon OF rich agricultural and grazing
lands through the agency OF win1
and water erosion and how II has
been brought about not only In the
area affected by the great spring dust
storms this year bui In many other
parts of the country and over long
term Of years. Now comes Hugh
Hammond Bennett. director OF the
federal soil erosion service. in an
article In the New York Times. 10
add Ia The testimony OF damage done,
To enlarge our fears OF the develop
ment OF great areas OF waste lands
In the subhumld regions OF the Great
Plains and, best Of all. To tell what
must be done to save what he have
left.
He writes not OF the Great Plains
districts alone. but OF the entire
country where wind and water. en-.
couraged by careless farming and
grazing operations and deforcstation.
have wrought or are now working
damage. Obviously. Director Bennett
writes. much OF the subhumid Great
Plains region. originally splendid
grazing country, must eventually 20
back to grass. just as countless steep.
ly sloplng areas Of the more humid
regions must be taken out OF cultiva-
tlon and stabilized with perennial
growths OF trees. grass or other thick
growing crops that will hold the soil
in place. To achieve this II Is plain.
as Mr.. Bennett says. that "some re-
distribution OF the population may be
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

necessary In some instances" as wen
as supplemental artificial devices Of
erosion prevention.
II Is reasonable 10 believe that
much OF this land that Is blowing and
washing away will have sympathetic
attention In President Rooseyelt's so
cial legislation that has been out
lined to congress for 1898 and that
some OF The land whose usefulness Is
so near an end will be rated along
with the submarginal land that
VIII be scheduled for purchase
and retirement to trees and
grass and future Importance In our
lists OF natural resources II II Is
not. some future generation win
awaken to the realization that II has
become desert in fact. and with the
deserts tendency TO extend Its
frontiers.
AS Mr. Bennett views the matter.
all OF this trouble has descended on
American farm land. east and west,
north and south. because of the re-
moval OF natures stabilizers OF trees,
grasses and shrubs. and that the evil
must be controlled II our basic asset
our crop and grazing lands-is to
be preserved. Nor have our mining
tactics OF farming helped In conserva-
tion. We have thlnned our farm
lands Of humus and the winds and
waters have been whisking away
3,00000O,000 tons of soil material
every year. The land remains but
the soil does not. Our Valley rivers
are muddy for good cause.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Remember to be silent" said the
minister Of transport. for the sake
OF the sick and the weary"
And the next day cables TO this
country described the phenomenon
throughout the length and breadth
OF Great Britain. OF towns crossed
by important motor roads, In which
between nalf-pasi eleven and seven
In the morning there was not the
sound Of an automobile horn.
The government had made. not a
law. but a request. for new sys-
TEN OF silence nj night for the bene
az OF those who wanted TO sleep
while others were on the high roads
There was 70 te no punishment for
lufractions and police throughout
the country were ordered 10 be
courteous In reprlmandlng offend.
ers. Yet throughout Great Britain
motor horns were sllenced.
do not know how my readers
will react 10 this bit OF news, but
was thrilled as I rarely am. |
have heard news OF exceptional sue.
cesses. have seen the print not
yet dry which told OF great battles
won by the armies OF my country.
And do not remember quite the
feeling OF exaltatlon that was mine
when | read those reports OF coun-
try OF motorists becoming suddenly
quiet. for the sake OF the sick and
the weary"
II is not always easy for those In
the glow OF activity 10 think OF "the
sick and the weary" Sometimes the
greatest test OF people IN their con-
slderatlon for others Is remember
ing when they are vitality awake
and enjoying the night hours, 9th
ers whose rest they may be dis
turbing. II Is not always easy. That
Is why I feel that In achieving quiet
NJ night throughout their country,
a nation OF people have won some
thing In the nature OF a great vic
tory; and thar a people who can DO
that can accomplish anything.
G. Bell syndlea;s.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Bedtime Stor%1
W Thornton w BURGESS 49,

docks aud roaming here and there
IL was one of the firsi signs that
summer was nearly over. and Il
gave him Just a little feelln. OF
sadness lie heard few songs. for
the singing season VAS over. Also
be discovered that many of the
hitherto most beautifully dressed of
bis feaihcred friends bad changed
their fnery for sober travelling suits
10 preparation for the long Journey
FAR south where they would spend
the winter. The fact is. be nctn-
ally failed 10 recognize some OF
them al FIRST
September came and some OF Pe
ter's friends bade him good.by.
They we're starting on the long Jour
ney. planning 10 take II 10 easy
stages for the most part. Each
day saw some dy away. As Peter
thought OF the dangers before them
be wondered rather wistfully II he
would ever see them again. but
some there were who fingered even
after Jack Frost's arsi visit. Wei.
come and Mrs. Robin. wlnsome and
Mrs. Bluebird. Little Friend the
SONG Sparrow and bis wife were
among these. But by ard By even
they Eere forced 10 leave.
Sad indeed aud lonely would
these days have been for Peter had
IL not been that with the departure
OF the friends be had spent so many
happy hours with was the arrival
Of certain other friends from the
Far North. where they had their
summer homes. Some Of these
stopped for few days only. 9th
ers came 10 stay. and Peter was
kept busy looking for and weicom.
Ing them. A few old friends OF the
summer would stay all winter.
Sammy Jay was one. Downy and
Hairy. the woodpeekers. were 9th.
ers And one there was whom Pc
ter loves dearly: II was Tommy Tit
the Chickadee
ct W nurr~~x-wNtt gsr,tea
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Fish a "a RsIne.

Put one tablespoonful OF butter
into a saucepan and when melted
add one tablespoonful OF -four. mix
well and add one cupful OF rich
milk. stir and cook until smooth. Re
move from the heat and add the
yolk OF one egg and three mush
rooms finely chopped, a tablespoon
fuI OF salt and a dash OF pepper.
Add 10 this one and one half cup.
fuls Of faxed fish--any cold boiled
or canned fish will serve. Heat
over hot water and serve In potato
baskets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Only the Lonely
Hearted Know
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

NNLY the lonely hearted know
~ How dark the mldnlEh, hour.
when heavy lies their weight Of woe.
And closed Is Hopes bedraggled
flower.
only the lonely hearted thrill
To dawn's awakening.
Watching the sun upon the hin.
Hearing the birds OF morning
Slng.
Only the lonely hearted fnd
In painful pathways trod.
A poised and weIl-coniented mind.
A kinshlp with the living God.
csuYFiFht--wsu asrvisa
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
.ESTION BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am going with a girl aboat TWEEN.
~ years Of age. nm about TWEEN.
ty-one years old. just can't make
her out one thing puzzllng me Is
every time | call on her. before the
evenings over she invariably says:
you tickle me" What have you
10 say about that7
Sincerely.
+. KIM.
Answer: II you know her well
enough, DO IT,
Dear Mr. Wynn:
have been keeping company
with = young lady for two years.
We are engaged to be married
Every time kiss her she closes her
eyes why does she do thatl
Sincerely.
J. Cups
Answer: Send me your photo.
graph and I'll answer that
Dear Mr. Wynn:
am a bank messenger and carry
an enormous pay roll every Tues
dag. with all this crime wave go-
ing on what would you advise me
to do1
Sincerely
s. CARED.
Answer: Play safe.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Can you tell me what Is mean
By the expression. Hush money!
Sincerely.
INA MASS.
Answer: "Hush money" means
the wages that are paid to babies
aurses.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
read some statistics In the pa
pers regarding auto accidents and
Il said that most OF the women pe
destrlans who were bit by auiomo-
blles. strange 10 say. were hi, BY
women drivers. How do you ACCOUNT
for that7
Yours truly.
V. HICKLE.
Answer: That Is the most natural
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

thing IN the world. II Is woman's
nature TO run down her own sex.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
i've In Newark. y. J. | know
n boy who is now serving a term
in Sing Sing prison. was think.
ing of going up 10 see him. Can
you tell me the fare" there?
Yours truly.
l. ROB TOO.
Answer: The fare" Is the same
as ever. just bread and water
a. the Associated Newspapers
W&U Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
THROUGH a
WOMAN'S s
| EYES Q sk skEWTos sTos
FOR THE SAKE OF THE SICK
AND THE WEARY"

n FEW weeks ago. by order. or
n rather request OF the govern
ment. every built up area" In Eng
land became a silent zone" after
eleyen-thlrty al night. From that
time until seven In the morning mo
torIsts were asked not 10 blow their
horns. The regulation applied to all
sections OF the country where there
are dwelling houses In other
words. where there might be peo-
pie who would be disturbed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
FAREwELLs AND WELCOMES

a IL through the long summer
4 L Peter watched bis fcath-
erred friends and learned things In
regard Il their ways he had never
suspected. As be saw them keep
inE the trees Of the Old Orchard
free Of insect pests. picking up
countless seeds and weeds every.
where. and helping Farmer Brown
In his garden. he began 20 under.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Sauce Tartar.

Place four egg yolks. four table
spoonfuls OF olive oil together.
Stand IN a dish OF hot water and
stir until the mixture thlckens take
from the heat. add a tablespoonful
OF tarragon vinegar. two chopped
olives. one chopped sour pickle ana
q tablespoonful Of cnpers chopped
nne: add one tablespoonful OF fine
ly minced parsley. a half teaspoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
FISH AND FISH SAUCES

EISH Is always In season. a.
l. canned. picked and smoked nsh
are available In almost any Inland
city when the fresh ones are not
10 be found In the market. There
are occasions other than In hot
weather when iellied nsh Is desir-
able. the following 10 a favor!ie:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
JelIisd Fish.

Remove the bones and skin of
two-pound fish. Chop One and add
a half cupful OF water. a teaspoon.
ful Of grated onion. two dozen
blanched and anely chopped al
monds and a dash OF cayenne
When all these ingredients are well
blended pack into a mold and steam
for an hour. Serve on lettuce With
mayonnalse dressing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

stand something of the wonderful
part these feathered people have
in keeping Gods Great World bean
xi'ul and worth living In.
lie had many a hearty laugh as
be watched the bird babies learn 10
ny and hnd their own food All
about him all summer long they
were going 10 school. learning how
TO watch out for danger and how to
use their eyes and ears and all the
things a bird must know who would
grow up.
As the days grew shorter and fan
drew near Peter discovered that hts
festhered friends were gathering In
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Use of Iron Ore

iron ore has been mined and
smelted since 1850 In New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
MOTHER'S
COOK BOOK

ful OF sal, and a dash OF cayenne.
Serve az once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
acc sauee.

Roe Sauce.
To make roe sauce. wash the roe.
drop Into boiling water and sim.
mer FOR twenty minutes drain and
with n silver fork remove all the
membrane: add one-half cupful o.
butter and place over a dish OF hot
water: when very hot add a half
cupful OF cream. a half teAspoonful
OF salt. pinch OF mace and serve
ln a sauce boat.
C. western Newspaper Cnian
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

G. T W. Bsrres&-wSu Service