davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Children Share
 Havican Estate

Tho will of Mrs Nellie M. Havl. can, wifo of George Havican, was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Two daughters, Edith and Helen ara named executrlcos. Requests arc made to Helen and Edith and to two sons, George and Raymond. To George Is left property In Bethlehem.
 The residue of the estate Is to bo devlded equally between Edith and Helen Havican, not, says the will, because of lack of maternal affection for the sons, nor because of lack of devotion, but simply bee cause of the greater sacrifices, such as remaining unmarried, of 'my daughters devoting their en- tire time and earnings to my sup port" .,,s,,, ,r ~ ,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
|PAROCHIAL AFFAEEl
 DISCUSSED BY B0ARk

The vsstrymen of Trinity Bb|a- copal church met last night " discuss various matters conQefninN the parish. Twelve of the thifte4N teachers of the Sunday school r9 signed last Saturday, questionINN the authority Of Senior Wet141 Charles F.. Kenworthy. zt is ua> dorstood that this incident was oI.e of the subjects discussed at tNs meeting. The budget of the church for the coming year has not x1N been adopted and the parish " without Q permanent rector, au4 to the recent resignation of N9w Henry Baldwin Todd. rt in expccfr cd that Rev Walter F. HAywaE& of Brooklyn, N. r.. will comduUt next Sundays services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

That tho,o Is the possibility of the World war veterans having q state ticket In the field in the No- vember election was the belief toe day following authentic reports from vnriouss angles. Waterbury will bo tho scene of q gathering of the five congressional district com mandors of the Veterans Voters league Friday evening with Acting State Commander Earle Murphy Of New London presiding. Plans for tho introduction of a veterans ticket In the state election will be outlined at that time.
 At the same meeting plans will Do discussed to have the local cap tains and commanders throughout the state get together. The Vet eran Voters league is a national organization and It's membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Photo By Gualtieri MARTIN MOIkIsISSEY

Martin Morrlsscy, son of Martin MOrrisscy of COurtland avenue, has been named chairman of the Prom committee 1t was announced at Wilby High school to-day. Other members are Bcrnice Iasky, John NOvakOwskI, Hazel Delaney, Mar jOrie Bowling, Isita Snyder, Hugh DOwncy, Gertrudc Kern, Nancy Rogers and Louis pcttinc. The date has been set tentatively as the 18th of June. Announcement Of the or. chcstra and further details will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
ITALIAN SOCIETIES TO HONOR COLUMBUS

President Roosevclt's secretary nnd Judge John J. Present. of Now York have sent tolegrams to the local Loggia Italia, Sons of Italy, thanking thom for their congratu- . Iations forwarded q week ago in response to tho passage of the bill In congress making Columbus. day a national legal holiday. Tn view of the action by congress, the local Italian orga nlzationa are planning to make tho observance of Coium. bus day this year an outsta ding ono,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Shack Builders
 Tried For Theft

Arrested after taking three pieces of lumber to help build Q shack at the Golf Lots for one of thcn,, two elderly men faced trial for theft in city court thls morn. Ing. Ono has 6 wife and sev. crRl children and has been out Of work for three years. Tho other man has no close relatives and has been uncn. plOyctl also for several years.
 They told the court that they planned to use the lum. her tO make . rough dwell. ing at tho Golf Lots, that they had not even the money to buy tho wood necessary.
 Judge Edward A. MascOlO deferred judgment for so uuSs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
OLD GALLONS DESTROYED

Boise, Idaho, (UP)-Idaho's gallows at Nampa, used to hang the states murdcrers for the last quarter century, has been con- demned by Warden Ira Taylor as being n bad influence' on young CT prisoners, Tho last timo 1t was used was in 026 when John Jur- ko of Twin Falls was hanged. A new one will be constructed when the need arises, the warden said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May s--tUP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island --Fair and continued cool with light frost tonight, probably heavy in exposed places in interior. Wednes- day fair with slowly rising temper atures.
 Connecticut-Fair and continued cold tonight with frost in exposed places; Wednesday fair. with slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
DR MOORE CHURCH
 COUNCIL SPEAKER

Rev Dr John Milton Moore of the First Baptist church, Bridge. port, will speak tonight at Q meet- ing of the newly organized Water. bury Council of Churches at the First church. Rev Dr Moore was general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches for four years. At the meeting a program of ac. tivities will bo decided upon. Every Protestant church In the city, with the exception Of Trinity Episcopal and St Johns Evangelical Luth. eran, belongs to tho council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
STUDENTS DOWN BEER

Salt Lake City, (UP)--Univer- sity of Utah students, anxious to help President George Thomas banish beer from the university neighborhood, drank 70 gallons of beer. given them by q cafe man in the district when realized his license was being cancelled because Of the school presidents protest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Hickory and ash wood from the United states is used in nearly every country for tool handles. in sporting goods, and In automobile uamufauf&zrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

An interesting address on wills was given by Judge Dennis J. sla- win of probate court at Q meeting of the Mems League of the First Congregational church lust night, Judge Slavln told how wills arc made, their construction, and how they arc broken. He answered nu. mcroug questions following his talk. Ellcry Q. Kllbourn presided at tho meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Perrauit, Albert Lavigne. James v, McCartin and Serge A. BeIangeE:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

meet each new contact ready to
give their best-and In the end II
pays While there are doubtless
here and there people who cannot
be suited, or even those who have
no scruples. about making use of
their facilities, the great majority
Of US are honest In motive and con-
siderate Of others and make profit
able customers.
There are women like Miss X
who meet life with her attitude OF
mo tickee, no washee." In their
friendships and social contacts they
apply their philosophy Of not Civ.
Ing without return, of holding back
until they r sure they are not be-
Ing taken advantage of. The re-
suit Is inevitably the same. They
can have nc friendships.
/ should like to tell Miss K that
the whole world a rarely be
wrong. And when a woman get,
the feeling that 1t is, when all hel
friends or all her contacts seen
to be guilty of the same fault, Their
Is the time to look unto herself and
see II that doesn't help to locate
the source OF trouble.
c. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

SALAD DRESSINGS

a PALATABLE salad dressing is
"A the making of a salad. The
french dressing is one of the favor
ties as well as mayonnalse made
with sweet fresh olive oil. However,
for those who cannot obtain fresh
olive oil, or find ii too costly for the
purse, there are others that are
most tasty and easy of preparation.
Cooked Dressing.
Put one egg, two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt, one to two tea
spoonfuls of mustard, a dash of cay
enne and paprika and one-fourth of a
cupful of vinegar and t~hree-fourths
of a cupful of salad oil In a deep
bowl, but do not stir. Take four
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and
add slowly n cupful of water.
When well mixed stir and cook un.
til clear and we'll cooked. Add the
hot cornstarch mixture to the con.
tents of the bowl and beat briskly
with an egg beater until the dress
Ing Is thick and creamy. If by any
chance the mixture seems thin
add another whole egg and con-
tinue beating.
French Dressing, Rlehelleu.
Mix three-fourths of a teaspoon
full of salt, one-half teaspoonful of
mustard, a dash of paprika, one
half teaspoonful of sugar, one-half
teaspoonful of onion Juice, six ia
blespoonfuls of salad oil and two
tablespoonful of vinegar. To the
dry ingredients add the salad oil,
mix well, then add the onion juice
and vinegar with a small piece of
Ice. Beat until thick.
For variations of french dressing,
add a few tablespoonfuls of finely
mashed roquefort cheese, beat well
and serve on head lettuce.
For added f~lavors, a bit of chill
sauce, worcestershire sauce, horse.
radish, chopped pickles, olives, pep
pers, green onion, plmiento, celery,
parsley, choves garlic, all may be
used In groups to add variety. To
vary the mayonnalse, add chopped
green and red pepper, catsup, chill
sauce. capers.
For a Russian dressing: To half
cupful Of uncooked mayonnaise add
one-half cupful of chilli sauce, two
tablespoonful of catsup, and one
fourth Of a cupful of whipped
cream.
by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
The Swing in the
Apple Orchard
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE swing in the apple orchard
l. Was loveliest In spring,
We swayed In the dewy morning
Where trees were blossoming.
Our aim was to reach the fragrance
OF highest bloom of all.
The birds in their brown nests
trembled,
We heard their mother call.
The swing In the apple orchard,
When summer shed Its gold,
Was drenched with a leafy splen-
dor
That was regal to behold.
We saw, as the apples ripened,
The silver hand of Time.
His shadow across the orchard
Plucked apples in their prime.
The swing In the apple orchard
In autumn, brown and sere,
Was Stunned by the busy children,
For the school bell sounded clear.
The swing was a teasing ribbon
Until the end of May,
And it hangs now In my remem-
brance,
The ghost Of a bygone dayl
(Copyright.)-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
THROUGH a
WOMAN'S
! EYES . ssKk W sToN
mo TICKEE, NO
WASHER"

0STHERE'S no doubt about tt
A. people viii take advantage Of
you If they can get away with It."
That was the sum total of a
long series of complaints Of q young
woman | know-complaints about
the people with whom she did bust
ness and about her friends. The
burden OF each was the same. PEG.
pie trying to make use Of her-to
take advantage of her. Her once
1ourishing business-of a kind In
volving a personal service-was
dwindling to nothing because of
30 many non-paying impositions on
her time.
1t so happened then that ! met
one Of my friends who had met this
young woman and had business con-
tact with her.
"No wonder Miss X isn't getting
along" was the comment of this
woman whose fairness and generos-
ity are unquestionable. "It's Inn
possible to get any results with her.
She seems to have some distrust or
suspicion, because she holds back
the information one needs before
deciding on an order. She prac-
tically insisted that | orde. first and
then learn what she planned to give
mel She seemed afraid / wanted
to steal her ideas !"
That made 1t all pretty plain.
Miss x had been soured by a few
experiences Of giving her time
without direct return-and had de-
termined upon a policy, as the laun-
dry man put II, of mo tickee, no
washee."
The trouble is that business can
not be run that way. Successful
business people count on q certain
percentage Of waste effort, but they
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

jumping. And as | have already
told you, 1t is my long tail which
keeps my balance In the air. But
such a long tail is a great help"
added Nimbleheels with q funny lit.
tie sigh.
Il should say SOL" exclaimed Pc
ter Rabbit.
The eyes Of Nimbleheels twinkled.
II should like to know what you
know about it," said he.
Peter glanced at his own funny lit
tie bunch of a tall and laughed.
Nothing" said he. my tail isn't
the least bit of care. But l was
thinking that If | had as long a
tall for my size as you have for
your size 1t certainly would be some
tall and some care. / suspect that
lots of times when | thought myself
safe inside the dear Old Brier
Patch my tall would be way out
side. / really don't see how you
keep track of so much tail"
"Oh," replied Nimbleheels, that
is easy enough. When | am not
jumping or running about | keep II
curled around In front of me. Their
j know just where 1t is. By the
way, Peter, do you mind If | &c
look for a pocketful of seeds? ]
am rather hungry"
Look as much as you like, ]
think you will find plenty here In
the Old Brier Patch. but before you
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Three Javanese fruit bats, known
as flying foxes" came to California
by steamer recently, consigned to the
Catalina islands avlaries. Effort vas
made to have the strange creatures
admitted alive, promise being made
that they would be closely confined,
but the quarantine service at San
Pedro would not pass them, as they
constitute a major fruit pest In their
native land. The bats were then
Killed and turned over to the Los
Angeles museum for stuffing and
preservation. The fruit bat is COM
mon In the Philippines and the Far
East and is said to be a voracIous
consumer of fruit and fruit blossoms.
Los Angeles Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Cellbacy is a disease of the brain.
The Lord tempers the wind to
the shore and the land.
Hypocrisy means being what you
are not.
Under the Mikado is an officer
called the shotgun"
Thomas Cranmer, archbishop OF
Canterbury, vas a college student
who translated the Old Testament
into the New One.
Explain In your own words how
the French people solved the prob
lem Of stopping the sand dunes from
destroying the farm crops.
The French passed a law prohib.
iting all sand dunes.
Achilles was invulnerable except
In hell.
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
BEDTIME STORY
BIZ THORNTON W.. BURGESS

go tell me what you near by Q
%pocketful." replied Peter.
"Just exactly what | said," retort-
ed Nimbleheels. IF | can just get
a pocketful Of seeds | can bring
them back here and we car talk
while | eat them"
Peter blinked his eyes and stared
at Nimbleheels In the rudest way,
II certainly was most impolite.
Have you a pocket?" Peter de-
manded.
Certainly. OF course" replied
Nimbleheels. "How in the world
was | going to get a pocketful OF
seeds If | hadn't a pocket to put
them In? AS a matter of fact, I've
got two pockets, and mighty handy
pockets they are. | really can't
imagine how anyone can get along
without pockets. Next to my tail
| think more of my pockets than of
anything else | possess"
Peter was still staring as rudely
as ever. II don't see any," said he.
"Where are they?"
TN my cheeks, of course. Where
else would they be?" replied MINI
bleheels. Peter didn't know where
else they might be, so he said moth
ing. They are so handy that |
simply couldn't get along without
Them" continued Nimbleheels.
Peter sighed. 81 wish | had a
pair of handy pockets" said he.
G. 7. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

There is argument as to whether
my preaching IL sound. / wish 1t
to be, and to say l am occasionally
commended. A man t~hirty-fve years
old recently wrote me: II have liked
your articles for some years, but
the finest, the most beneficial SER
mon that ever reached me land my
father was q clergyman was print
ed lately. You said: The ambi-
tion to behave, soundly based on the
selfish (not noble) knowledge that
1t Ia finally the best and easiest
way, will supply all the human
service a human can hope for
l think l now understand what you
have tried so well to make plain,
to-wit: that actually 1t 10 a stub
born fact counting the after costs In
conscience, disrupted plans, shocked
nerves, time lost forever, and injury
to others, good behavior is easier
than misbehavior. / thank you,
sir. for help in my weak endeavor
to become a better man."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
Bronchial I~rritations
Need Creosote

For many years u best doctors
have prescribed ~creosote In some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t
Is to let them hang on.
Circumcision with creosote and
six other highly important medic
inal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
1t is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money IL you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. (adv.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Bats are found In most countries,
and tropical lands have species that
live on fruit. In Australia. these
bats, known as flying foxes, since
their faces resemble that of a fox,
do enormous damage In orchards.
They travel In large colonies utter
ing screaming cries, nibbling at
fruit while lowering before 1t, often
taking a large piece away. When
this happens they behave like do
nestle fowls. for all the others fol
low the one with the prize.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
Germany Still Has ON army That Keeps in Form

THOUGH the German army Is
i small. under treaty restrictions,
1t is kept efficient The troops
guarding the mountainous Bavari-
an frontier have been holding their
winter maneuvers, and this photo
graph shows one Of their mountain
batteries In action on the lofty
Zugspitze.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
A PAIR OF HANDY
POCKETS

UVES, indeed" continued MINI
4 bleheels, II take the very
greatest care of my tail. The way
feel about II is that ! might just
as well lose my life as my tall.
probably would anyway"
Probably would what7" asked
Peter, looking puzzled.
Probably would lose my life, OF
course, If should lose my tail" re-
piled N~imbleheels. you see. IL
times of danger | depend on jump
ing to escape, but without looking
correctly there would be no use In
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Ferry's Seeds r sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
RVS Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. ADV.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
And Boiled Over

Larry-How did the story you
cooked up to tell your wife pan OUT?
Yern-It ended In a family stew.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
QUALITY EFT

Plant QUALITY SEEDS for a successful
profitable crop. Our so page catalogue
FREE. Address Dept. e,
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED co.
DENVER COLORADO.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

when a girl aets a man eating
out OF her hand, so to speak," says
romantic Pomona, "it 10 a safe bet
she will soon have him eating out
of cans"
G. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

THIS WEEK
Supreme Court Says Yes :
Faces, Not Legs
Profits Second-F. ID. r.
Mother-in-Law's Day

The. Supreme court. five to four,
decides that the New Deal is a good
deal, and the old law of supply and
demand, the sacred right of the In
dividual ito do what he chooses
with his own" are not as important
as they used to be.
Specifically, the Supreme court
sustaining New York states law to
control milk and milk prices, says
a state may fix prices by law, and
the citizens must submit. This de-
~cision, taking from individuals and
giving to the state the right to run
business, was handed down just as
President Roosevelt, broadcasting,
was urging national support of the
new plan.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
Birds of a Feather

The United States Chamber of Commerce, in
a statement issued from its Washington head
quarters, declared that business places high
confidence" in S. Clay Williams, newly appoint
ed chairman of the Administrative Division of
the National Recovery Administration. Mr..
Williams is chairman of the board of the R.
Reynolds Tobacco Company, officiates as chair
man of the code committee for the cigarette and
smoking tobacco manufacturing industry, and
has been an official of the National Recovery
Administration for the past fifteen months.
In a resolution presented to the recent con-
vention of the American Federation of Labor,
l. M. Ornburn, president Of the Cigar Makers
international Union of America, declared that
Mr.. Williams, when finally forced to present a
cigarette and smoking tobacco code, submitted
one which would have permitted the payment OF
wages as low as II cents per hour, and which
deprived the President Of the United States of
the mandatory power contained in other codes
to amend or modify them.
Mr.. Ornburn also declared that "since August
q, 1884, when a public hearing was held on the
code. Mr.. Williams has refused to participate in
any hearing or meeting with representatives OF
the workers of the cigarette and smoking tob-
acco industry and officials of the NRA, and has
stated that 40 cents per hour is an excessive
minimum wage to be made effective for skilled
workers"
When these anti-labor and subversive actions
of Mr.. Williams were presented to the A. F. OF
I. convention, that body unanimously instructed
the Executive Council of the Federation to call
the attention Of President Roosevelt to the bias
ed and unfair attitude Of Mr.. Williams toward
labor and to suggest an impartial investigation
of his activities as an officer OF the National
Recovery Administration.
In justification of its action, the convention
called attention to the "impropriety of appoint
ing individuals to positions under the National
Industrial Recovery Act whose public record has
been one of opposition to trade unionism, collec-
tive bargaining, and the principles and definite
provisions embodied in Section IA and 7-B OF
the National Industrial Recovery Act" The
convention added:
at is difficult, if not impossible, for trade
u~nionists to cooperate satisfactorily with in
dividuals whose public opinion and personal
policy have been a variance with the intent
and the provisions of legislation which de-
clares that the right of Labor to voluntarily
organize is equal in every respect to that of
all other groups of citizens"
Despite this unsavory record of Mr.. Williams,
the United States Chamber of Commerce, well
known for its own hostility to the reasonable
demands of organized labor and higher living
standards for the workers generally, declared
that the Chamber, as representative of business
placed high confidence" in the anti-union, low
wage chairman of the board of the R. ]. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Company in his capacity as chair