davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
FRENCH PLAN
WINE COURSE
Post Graduate Session in
Drink Mixing Offered
Americans

Paris-(UP)-A post graduate
course for Americans in mixing
their drinks and detecting good
food Is proposed by the Institute
of Wine and Gastronomy, which
will function here this spring and
summer.
Its aim will be to develop a re-
fined appreciation of the best cui-
sine, and to create seasoned taste
for wines, including those of Amer
lean origin.
The institute will hold it's classes
on the ocean, in Paris restaurants,
Rheims champagne cellars. Bord-
eaux and Burgundy vinyears.
Frank C. Nesgit, American World
war veteran, has been named the
American representative of the in
stitute, and will undertake tour
OF the principal cities of the Uni
ted States, in order to describe and
explain Frances practical system
of temperance, namely, well-bal-
anced meals enlivened with the
moderate use Of wine. Beginning
in May. groups of Americans will
come to France to receive instruc-
and Why?" of wines and bastron-
omy.
Carl w. Ullern, French officer,
who went to America with the
Tardieu mission in 1917 and acted
as advisor to the American army,
is the sponsor of the institute and
has enlisted the approval and col
alteration Of French organizations
interested in wines. However, the
purpose is not solely to stimulate
interest in French wines, but to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

hand book shop. 1t may be that
ne collects old things to sell them.
There was portrait in a silver
frame of q woman holding a small
boy. / judge it is of his mother
and himself years ago. There are
a great many books in Latin and
Greek and English. He keeps
chickens.
my Cod" Field broke out.
What difference does that maker"
'Shiftless squatters never have
enough money for chickens or
feed" Alvarez pointed out. This
boy comes of more than squatters. 4"
"Oh, all right! Go on,"
There is not much more to tell.
But found that many whiskey bot
ties had been thrown in the
marsh"
flaw in Alvarez and it pleased him.
Alvarez should have known that
the Smith boy was not a drinker
and that some one else must live
in the shack on the small island.
alvarez, Field said smoothly,
you are a fool. And if you watch
it long enough the kettle will boil.
He does not live" alone - but he
wants us to think so. I want to
know why he wants us to think
that, for the reason may be, more
or less, valuable to me-"
A few days later Jim Fields
wife and daughter arrived at the
camp. Norma Field was a drab
shadow of a woman with look of
lurking fear in her eyes. Estelle,
a lovely slip of girl, had been
we'll named in being named q star.
Pablito, who was on the beach,
saw their coming and he lost his
heart. Rather for the first time
he was fully aware of the capaci-
ties of his heart, for as he saw
Estelle he felt hard pump under
the left-hand side of his sleeve
less, cotton shirt and at the same
time the sting of hot blood under
the tan of his cheeks. He thought
she looked at him for second
with lool. which blended inquiry
and interest but he scoffed at him
self later for this thought and
called himself fool. She was an
American princess and he was--no-
body! He worked moodily that
day, taking no part in the chatter
of the men who worked near him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Field noticed PabIito's startled
glance at his daughter and smiled
little but he forgot It promptly in
his utter absorption in Estelle who
had, as his wife had written,
changed remarkably since he had
seen her.
"And these are your rooms" he
said a moment after Pablito had
become aware of how fast and how
had his heart could pound. Field
wanted to put his arm around his
daughter = a much practised ges-
ture and usually an easy one for
him - but he found himself stinly
conscious and afraid. He heard
his wife moving around in the
next apartment and heard her low
voiced orders to a maid.
"It's lovely" Estelle said softly.
IT hadn't dreamed there would be
anything so grand in camp"
She spoke a little haltingly
and with the least bit Of foreign
accent. Field, who was wont to
think of desire and full table as
close companions, wondered with q.
little chill whether he could make
his daughter like him. Making
women love him, or pretend to,
had been easy. But this was new.
1.-THE color is lovely" she said.
IT mean the combination of col
ors."
He was glad, he told her rather
stiffly, that she liked it. Il
thought" he explained, that l
would let you furnish the sitting
room as you liked"
Her eyes frightened oh" she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
FARMERS JOIN
PLANTING PLAN
Nebraskans Expec t to
Plant 100000 Trees
By April z

Lincoln, Neb.. (UP)-N
farmers are joining with the
American Legion in making plans
to reforest the Nebraskan land
scape, made barren in many Sec
lions by the necessity of cutting
timber for fuel during the depres-
sion years.
The Nebraska department of
the American Legion already has
launched tree for every stump
campaign. by which it is expected
that more than 100000 trees will
be planted in this state by Arboi
day. April 2.
To stimulate the campaign, Lee
gion officers have pointed out that
rs the native state of the late j.
Sterling Morton. founder of Arbor
day. Nebraska should strive to
cover it's barren prairies with trees
for shade and fruit.
In addition to the Legion move
ment. the extension service Of the
University of Nebraska college of
Agriculture is distributing trans
plants and seedlings with wind
break and woodlots. Clayton w.
Watkins. extension forester at the
university. estimates that applica-
tions for more than 100000 seed
lirgs have been received at the
university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
British Black Shirts
Worry To Politicians
Army, Swelled By Thousands OF Recruits Lifted From
Obscurity to Center of Politics

from the press, their big mass
meetings and their leader
speeches went unreported.
| Overnight they have been lifted
by Rothermere's sponsorship from
obscurity to the center of politics,
Significantly, the Labor press and
| it's leaders, which used to treat
them with amused contempt, now
maintain a broadside of invective
against the new menace"
Spread Doctrine
Silently and efficiently Mosley
dynamic young war veteran
champion fencer Of Europe, spell
binder and natural-born leader OF
men, has spread the doctrine OF
Fascism through every county in
Britain and nutured it while il
took root.
Today, in London, he has a
counterpart of Hitler's famous
Brown House." In Kings Road
Chelsea, big quadrangular build
ing shelters his storm troops
known as the Defense Force, and
accommodations are being pre-
pared for 5000 men. They get
full board and room for a little
! over SIS week, or for consider
ably less if they want to sleep in
the barracks.
Blackshirts stand guard at the
entrances. Bristling activity and
military discipline is evident ev-
story building is completely de-
counts. branch organization, pro-
| nc n nI1h1ioifvy
department and defense force.
Headquarters receives reports on
the 600 meetings that are held
weekly. Fifteen to twenty head
quarters propagandists are always
on tour, with local speakers adj
dressing the smaller meetings.
Two Newspapers
! Already they have two newspa-
pers, the "Blackshirt" and the
| Fascist Week."
The movement has almost COM
pleted the first two stages of pro-
| paganda and organization. The
goal now is an efficient electoral
machine. British Fascism. its
leaders claim, is not patterned on
either the Italian or German
movements, but resembles them.
| dSClStII IllC uAiNCi oli IL ecu
of the goth Century, which we
bring to Britain in British forms
and by British methods" says
Mosley. ct challenges the old
order with the fixed determina-
ton of youth to build a new and
nobler civilization. Love of coun-
try and service to the nation re-
place the warning factions and the
struggling sects."
| Great Britain Next
1t is known that a mutual and
steadily increasing sympathy ex-
lists between Mosley's organization
and the italian Fascist, as well
as with the Hitlerites in Germany.
Sir Oswald sincerity believes Great
Britain will become the next Euro
pean nation to embrace Fascism.
There are now over 900 branches
of the British Union of Fascists.
as Mosley's movement is known,
in Great Britain. 1t has made
tremendous Roadway in the big
industrial cities of Northern Eng
land, like Manchester and Liver
pool.
fractional warfare has impeded
Mosley a little, since rival fascist
groups have sprung up, but none
has yet disturbed the work seri-
ously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Oklahoma City = (UP) - Sat
urGay has proved to be as fateful
TO the fast-thinning ranks of
Southwest desperadoes as the Ides
OF March were to julius Caesar.
Albert Bates, blond Denver
hoodlum, and Harvey Bailey. Gull
tured mobster, began it by stand
ing in federal court here to hear
Judge Edgar S. Vaught, one Sat-
urday. sentence them to life inn
prisonment for kidnapping Charles
F. Urschel, millionaire Oklahoma
City oil man. and holding him for
100000 ransom. George t(Ma-
chine Gun) Kelley and Kath-
ryn were adjudged guilty in the
same crime on a Saturday.
Later, Wilbur Underhill, tri
state terrorist, spreading a red
trail through the Southwest, ran
into a posse of federal agents and
peace officers at Shawnee. Okla
home, carly one Saturday and was
shot down in a hail of machine
gun slugs.
Died In Prison
He lived until the next Satur-
day, when he was taken to Nc
Alester and died in the prison
from which he . had formerly
escaped.
Several weeks later. Aussie Eli
oft, tow-headed Usage hills youth,
who. in three years, forged to the
front of Oklahoma outlaws, and
death at Sau1pa, Oklahoma, one
Saturday night in one Of the Blood
lest gun battles that section ever
witnessed. Another Of their COM
rades died, and Police Chief Tom
Brumley was slain.
"Red" Edgmon was slain at
Stilwel Ion a Saturday night when
the escaped convict attempted to
hold up state highway patrol
officer. A bandit companion was
wounded and captured.
Organized Hunt
An organized hunt by southeast
Oklahoma officers on a Saturday
drove Floyd Flippin. escaped con-
Wet. from the mountains of that
section into Lebanon, Mo, where
he was shot and captured with
his companion Dick machine
Gun Dick) .Dickensheet. Flippin
and Dickensheet are now in Ohio
penitentiary.
On a more recent Saturday, Of
ficers from every city and hamlet
Of Oklahoma raided the notorious
Cookson Hills, 1000 strong. They
were heavily armed, determined,
and augmented by 800 National
Guardsmen. They gave the sec
ton, hideout for desperadoes
since the days of Little Bill' Doc
lin and Bob Dalton. such a "shak-
ing down" as it had never had be-
fore. Twenty-one suspects were
thrown into Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
BY W. G. QUIsENBERRY

United Press STAFF Correspondent
London, (UP).-Great Britain's
black shirt army, now backed by
a powerful press, has the poll
ticians worried.
Now recruits by the thousand
are swelling the ranks of Sir Os-
valid Mosley's fascist movement
each week since Lord Rothermere,
through his string of influential
newspapers. urged British youth to
free the country from the rule OF
"our elderly statesmen who have
outlived their usefulness.
Two Years Work
In less than two years Mosley
has built up the blackshirts from
a handful of youthful iconoclasts,
jeered at on all sides, to a we'll
disciplined following claimed to
total half million. By the time
the country is ready for it's next
general election, Great. Britain S
fascists may be threat to the
old order. They will enter candi-
dates everywhere.
A month ago Mosley and his
blackshirts still were being ig-
nored. Except for an occasional
street clash with Communists,
their affairs received no attention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

to the earlier days. ut cost
enough, he said. Then he went on,
what does it make you think Off"
"old Philadelphia" Pablito an
swered.
$50 you know Philadelphia?
You've been there?"
mo sir
philadelphia Field thought
and hung the item upon a nail on
the walls of his mind. His eyes
narrowed a little.
They went into the little girls
room next. Here Pab,ito smiled.
This brings your approval, Ell ?"
Field questioned with a little irony.
Pablito nodded, liking the pastel
shades and their artful blending.
ANY suggestions Field went
on, amused at the idea of asking
advice from boy who wore a pair
of white cotton trousers, a bathing
jersey and nothing else.
II see no place for books
Pablito stated.
II haven't begun the work on
either sitting room," Field heard
himself answer with irritation. He
had expected only awe and silence.
"She would enjoy choosing the
furnishings herself" Pablito said
slowly. He studied the room,
smiling. 1t was pretty room. He
hoped she was a pretty girl.
Field considered Pablito's sug-
gestion and wished he had thought
of it himself. Nothing was done
to his daughters sitting room after
that but Mrs Fields sitting room
was furnished in cold gray and
dull silver.
After Field left Pablito that day
he sought Juan Alvarez. What
have you found out about young
Smith," he asked.
Nothing. He lives alone, as he
said. l went herewith helper
one evening. 1t is a small island
with no more than a shack on it.
He was not there. He had gone
to Key West to the second hand
book shop near the water front.
81 went through his place. There
are some good things in it. There
is Winslow Homer hanging-un-
framed-on one wall and a Pen
nell etching"
"What else?" Field demanded,
He was not interested in these de-
tails.
There were clothes in cup
board. Some of the shoes
thought looked small for him but
I learned from old Tic Como who
followed him to Key West that he
sold pair of old shoes for a few
cents before going to the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Saturday a Hoodoo
Day For Bad Men
Ck,aIlon,as Desperadoes Meet Fate, Records Show,
on That Day

The latest victim of the "Ides of
Saturday" was Ford Bradshaw,
notorious jellybean hoodlum. bank
robber and slayer, who was dis
armed, his bullet-proof vest re-
moved, and then slain after he
had terrorized a roadhouse near
Poteau, at the height of drunk
en- orgy. He was ''snuffed out" on
Saturday. March 8, after he had
boosted of his badness and vowed
he would kill somebody" before
he felt the place. Bill Harper, Le-
flore County deputy sheriff, did
the execution work when Brad
shaw started a fight after he was
diSarmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Romantic Runaway Continue On With This
Mysterious Narrative Told Only As
Katharine Haviland- Taylor Can Tell 1t
SYNOPSIS

PABLITO handsome 17-yeGr-Od youth, scOrks at the
oatatial Florida home of millionaire jim FIELD.
The of titled Englishman and servant girl,
Pdbhto koaos nothing of his parents When gears old he
aUay from ANGELA the old IN aohose he
le a0ho beat and otherwise sreated him. Since then
he has lved oth NRRIS MOVES mysterious individual
yho has better days. Their home shack lonely
island.
Field receives cord from his estranged a0e that she
ind their daughter ESTELLE 49, their to the
Florida home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
CHAPTER III

Three later the servants gossped in undertones
Norma Field coming back to her husband after
of than eight And she bringing
with the child girl of Is who, doubtless remembered
little of her home in America.
Workmen to the camp to redecorate two suites in
Fields cottage Poblto had not thought he would
the rooms of which the servants talked with but one
Jay he helping of the gardeners place window
box ledge outside the little girls Field srolled
bv. He paused seeing Pablito
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Tito followed him. The lavender,
green and silver room which was
Mrs Fields seemed to Pablito
suitable for an old lady. He Won
dered whether Field realized that
it looked a retreat for a nun of
stern order atoning for too many
chill were in the lines and in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

colors. He thought no woman
could be gay in such a room.
Like it?" Field questioned.
II am too young to like laven-
der" Pablito answered. IT sup
pose" he added, sit is a very
beautiful ROOM
Field had a moments reaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
SILLY SYMPHONY SUSPECTED

TuIare, Cal. (UP)-A 20-page
hook, every ord of hich begins with
the letter 50 is the property OF
City Clerk C. A. Paulden. 1t is en-
titled "Shadrach Stevens Specula-
tions," and was written in San
Francisco in 1877. Writing it, Stew
ems told the story of his mining
stock gambling, and tried to recoup
his losses. The book is now rar-
;fU Nf9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
CHICKENS LEARN ENGLISH

Three Rivers, Cal. (UP)-Forest
Ranger Art Mullins declared that
lis chickens have learned a few
words of English. When CCC
workers near his station are ready
to set off blast they yell Fire in
the hole!" and. Mullins asserts. the
chickens, which won't run for any
thing else, take it on the lam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
RADIO REPLACES PHONES

Northfork, Cal, (UP)-Forest
rangers of the Sierra National For
est will get their news of fires and
so forth by radio instead of tele-
rhone when equipment is installed
in new forest headquarters here.
On the trail, rangers will carry
small portable receiving sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

said warmly, "I would like thnts
father. "It VIII be fun!"
The father made him slip hrs
arm through hers to press her arm
to his side. He felt her hand creep
into his and the gesture brought
an almost forgotten sting to ms
eyes.
Mother has told me much Of
you," he heard her say. "She said
you were too busy here to come
to see us but she always said
would like you"
That, Field noted mentally
would be Norma's way. To work
in order to make him feel small
and mean and in the wrong. He
frowned a moment Then he said
little wistfully, well suppose
1 shall have to leave you now"
She admitted that she felt q
little tired. Then suddenly she
turned, raising her oval face, and
he kissed her. The camp, Field
thought, leaving her, had been
turned into convent, but he
smiled, thinking it.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Certainly not, SIR" Pablito an
swered. Field liked the answer. 1t
made him smile little.
Come in" he invited and Pab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

create an appreciation of all wines,
whether they come from California
or Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

TINE minute the new, bigger Dodge
i made its bow, everybody acclaimed
it winner. But nobody guessed that it
would sweep the country 50 thoroughly.
From North South - East West
come insistent orders. Everybody wants
a Dodge. Hour after hour, day and night,
the colossal Dodge plants in Detroit are
turning out new Dodge cars as fast as
skilled mechanics can produce them!
Dodge Dealers Busy
Right here in town, dealers fingers fair
lyfy writing down orders. Showrooms
crowded with motorists who see in
Dodge the years biggest value.
See any Dodge dealer now. Get the in
side story of the new 1884 cars in the
Showdown" Plan. Use the free
Show Down" score card. Make your
comparison of Dodge against all COM
petitorsright at homel Jointhe thousands
who find the "Show-D Down" Plan the only
sensible way to Judge motor car valuesl
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
Division of chryslsr Corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Have you seen the royal cham
bers?" he asked. There were times
when Field was very democratic,
though the mood was likely to
vanish as quickly as it had come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

Il7.inch wheeiba Sc: New Dodee Coupe.
door Sedan, $685.; <-door Sedan, $z<Ss
Convertible Coupe, $7<5. On the III
inch wheeIbase: Brou9han, $695; Con-
verfibie Sedan, $6Z5. FAN prices T. o. o.
factory. Detroit Special equipmenf at
slight extra cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
0vERwHE DEMAND
FOR THE new BIGGER DODGE

In Every State in the Union,
Motorists CIamor for the New,
Bigger Dodge -. Just a Few
Dollars More than the Lowest
Priced Cars
Tremendous Dodge Facilities
Swing into Line to Satisfy
Demand As 1nsistent Orders
Flood Factory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

There were clothes in cup
board. Some of the shoes L
thought looked small for him but
1 learned from old Tic Como who
followed him to Key West that he
sold a pair of old shoes for a few
cents before going to the second
Evening star., 1934-12-14
TREASURES OF ART
FOUND ON |S[AND|
lbiza, in BaIeadc Group,
Rich in Punic, Roman,
Phoenician Relics.

1BIZA, Balearic Islands (P.--This
tiny island that has become a minia-
ture paradise for painters because of
its wild beauty may be one of the
richest storehouseS of Punic, Roman
and Phoenician popular art remains,
according to Spanish scholars.
Archeologists have increased their
work in the region recently, and the
government has announced that
special corps of scientists soon will
make a complete exploration study.
Sporadic expeditions during the last
few years have unearthed highly in
teresting ruins. 1t has been proved
to the satisfaction of scholars that
the Carthagenians developed pros
porous colony here about 600 years
B. c.
Metropolis Discovered.
One of the most elaborate dis
coveries was an extensive metropolis
covering a large hill, which belongs
to the Punic period, according to DR..
Bosch Gimpera in his study, "Iberian
Archaeology and Art" There was
evidence also that the Punic burial
place had been enlarged from Greek
metropolis. In addition to Punic
relics, lacquered clay cups and small
figures of Greek art were found.
Another find that has aroused much
scholarly discussion was a cave near
the village, San Vicente, in which
were discovered tiny clay figures re-
sembling known relics of votive offer
ings to Tanit, goddess Of Carthage,
whose name glittered in literature
through the pageantry of Flauberts
"Salammbo" A bronze plaque COW
cred with Punic characters was un-
earthed, and later studies developed
that part of the writing indicated II
was an offering to the goddess Tanlt
from one 'Abd-Esmun, son OF Nazar-
Baal, the priest, for our goddess the
powerful"
Various discoveries throughout the
island have revealed death masks,
jewelry, pieces Of statuary and numer-
Gus clay flgurettes in the styles OF pop
ular art from the times OF ancient
Syria, Egypt, Greece, Rome and
Carthage. The jeWelry is OF crystal,
amber, marble. coral, silver and gold.
Large quantities of the relics are care
fully preserved in a government mu-
scum on the island and museums
throughout Spain. The diversity OF the
finds indicated that Ibiza was port OF
call for ships in ancient times before,
during and after its time as Cartha-
genian colony.
Had Salt Industry.
investigations indicate that the
island had an important salt industry
during ancient times and provided this
commodity to Carthage and Rome. II
was noted also for its pottery products
and wines, scholars say. Ibizan wine
was priced at the table OF Roman en-
perors. historians declare.
The island now is inhabited largely
by fishermen, small vineyardists ana
farmers The distinctive dress OF the
people is a mixture of several ancient
costumes, including some dehnltely
Phoenician-type jewelry.
Efforts are being made to obtain
government appropriation to build a
large museum on the site OF the Punlc
metropolis. A Catholic priest, Father
Isidoro Macabich, is one Of the scholars
who have labored diligently In this
project.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
P.W. A. Loan Helps
Pennsy to Employ
5000 for 6 Months
SI6,285,OO to Be Spent
Constructing Ne,U
Freight Cars. {
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Full-
time employment of 5000 workers for
six months has been provided by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad with money
obtained from the Public Works Ad-
ministration to construct freight cars,
it was announced yesterday.
In a report to washington ofhciais
outlining details of the project, the
company stated that at the Altoona,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh plants OF
the Pennsylvania, where all the work
was done, there will have been fur
nished 1885 900 man hours of work
when the program has been completed.
Labor employed in the industries
producing the materials and apparatus
purchased for building the cars has
received a total of 3,435 238 man hours
of work, and labor employed in the
basic industries producing the raw ma
terialS has been given an estimated
1,923,733 man hours.
The total cost will aggregate S16,-
285,000, of which the P. W. A. ad-
yanced all but s1,oo0,0o0 on Pennsyl-
yania securities which will mature
serially and be paid off in installments.