davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
A Book a Day
How Europe Looked To A Salty Yankee

"God'B Pocket" by Rachel FIold, Is a quaint and romantic IIttlo book; n glance back, over Q cen. tlry, at pioneer Amorlcn, and at Europe as seen through tho eyes kee.
 Miss Field has dug up Q diary written by ono Samuel iladlock who lived on an island off the Maine conBt and who scemB to have beon Q restless and salty character.
 Ho was,. originally, a ship cap- tain, travelling to the far north on scaling and whaling expeditions. From one such trip he brought back two EskImos, and q quantity of curl0us-caryed Ivory, Eskimo weapons, q stuffed seal, and 50 on I; and ho got the notion to take the whole lot to Europe and become q snowman.
 So. In 1929. he sailed for Flu. rope to exhibit his marvcls; and his diary, which Miss Field quotes copiously, tx his record of the trip, which lasted four years.
 He made a vast success. Kings and princes invited him to show them his wares. TownspeopIe fiocked to his booth.
 He travelled through England, Germany, Austria and France, and until his two Eskimos died he made much money.
 Also, he got n wife, marrying a German girl, whom he took back with him to Maine. His death came few years later. when an Arctic storm got the better of him as he sailed to Greenland to get curi0s for another exhibition. Miss Field has written a pie turesque and entertaining book about an exceedingly coiorful char acter.
 Published by Macmillan, the book sells for t2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

c. Tn which book of the Bible Ia the familiar quotations; "Whtther thou g0est 1 will go; and where thou lodgest 1 will lodge; thy peo. pie shall be my people and thy God my God" Please quote the entire verge.
 A. The Book of Ruth. Chapter I. vorses le and 17, reads: "Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whi. ther thou goest I will go; and where thou lodgest 1 wnl lodge; thy people shall be my people and thy God my God; where thou diest will die, and there will l be buried; the Lord do 50 to me and more also, !f ought but death part thee and me-"
 c. ls an Italian-born citizen of the United States subject to mili- tary duty In Italy if he returns to his native country? A. Yes, unless he had complet- cd his service before he emlgrated from Italy.
 Q. How many stenoRraphers and typists are there In the United
 A. The 1880 census enumerated s1i,190.
 "snow?"
 A. Cocaine.
 Q. How long will the Chicago Worlds Falr be open this year? A. It opened May 90. The closing date is not definite, but tentatively has been Hct for the last of october.
 Q. Is Central Park. in New York, larger than the Bois do Boulogne in Paris?
 A. Central Park contains $40 acres and the Bois dc Boulogne has 2,1i5.
 Q. Name the three largest cir- cuses in tho United states. A. The largest k the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Show, which requires one hundred cars to carry ita personnel and equipment. Sells F'loto, using about 70 cars; and HaRenbeck. Wallace shows, also 70 cars, are the next largest.
 Q. 1s Harpo Marx married? l A. No.
 Q. On what dates in 1907 and 1914 was there m eclipse of the sun over Russia? A. January 1t, 1907, and August 2i. 1o14. Q. fs gasoline ever made from coal?
 A. synthetic gasoline is made from Gonl in England, by tho process known as hydrogenatl0n, In which powdered conl tx mixed with heavy oil and tho resulting paste js fod, with hydrogen gas. to a converter. The mixture under goes a chemical transforation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Berlin Letter
By EDWARD BEATyIE (Unitcd Press Star Correspondent

Berlin (UP)--Ad0if Hitler, any Boiiinor will toll you, once visited m aBtrologcr and asked to have his horoscope read. "How much longer will ! rule in 0ermanyY ho asked when tho roadlng was finished. "Thirty years more," tho astroi. oBer answered.
 That's finc," Hitler replied. And who follows me?"
 "Hindenburg," camo the reply. lliRdenburg s7 The venerable German president is In hIs 87th year, and has been at the center of the German stage SO long that he has become almost a legend.
 Be that as it may, astrologers and graphologista recently were banned in Germany except in cases where they can prove ''sclentific grounds" for their researches. And behind the ban lies q story of pub- lie curiosity and uneaslness in high places.
 Astroiogcrs say that for months before the ban came out they were bombarded from all sides with dee mands for tho horoscope of Hitler, GOerinE, Gocbbels and the rest. Confusion and Debate Confusion and debate shattered the calm Of Berlin astrological cir- cles. There were great differences over "darknesses" appearing in certain charts. There were dis- putes over an Opposition in the fourth house" of Hitler's hor- oscope. Hard words were spoken in argument over the effect of Bcorpio on his "tenth house."
 It was just as bad for the graph ologists. Clients descended on them in drovcs, excitedly waving sheets. slips and just plain scraps of paper breaing the signatures of Nazi notables, and demanding the low-down on the character of the writers.
 It all got on somebody's nerves. And further activities of both groups were suspended on grounds that their readings. especially when they confiicted. unduIy excited the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
So They Say

If I may bo guilty of q paradox, one of our troubles in this country has been that tho conservatives have not been conservative. --Josoph ?. Eastman, federal CO. ordinator of transportation.
 The American people have ire. uuontly made 1t unmistakably plain that they aro either avorso to thinking or that they aro unable to think.
 --Dr Nicholas Murray Butler. pres. idont of Columbia university.
 
 I sometimes think that ono of our weakncaa0s iB q craze for novel and radical ldeas in government. --U. <. Senator Harry Y. Byrd of Virginia. have faith in brains, despite att tackH on the brain trust and rlbald mirth ut tho idca thnt brains should have q part In governing tho c0un- try.
 ---Doan Virginia Gildersleeve Of
 Barnard college.  Nothing is a greater disgrace to q country than ingrntitudo. Tho Rev Francis w, Walsh, war. time chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Selected Poem
CARTD CAI,ENDAR

OARIB CALENDAR Leaf-shadow in the hollOws shade and edge Of sunlight over rocks, and on the sea the shadows laid of screaming ocean-hunting
 hawks by these the stride of time is
 traced, only by these are hours known in islands where wading shore are
 paced And no man marks the years and
 none records unheeded days that run like sea -bird shadOws over stone, like swift rains under a binsing
 nun! (Frances Erost-Yin the New York aun.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

The Hartford Times took notice this week of the fact that our state flower, the mountain laurel, came into bloom last week and is at the height of the Towering sea- son right now. In pictorial trip of the state the writer visited many places where laurel displays are to be seen. He ne- glected, however, to visit Waterburys Chase Park which right now is particu- larly beautiful. This year and two years ago were outstanding so far as laurel dis plays in Waterbury are concerned. We recall that in l032 Frederick P. Latimer, columnist and editor of the Times, saw the Chase Park laurel beds for the first time and commented on their beauty massed against the hillside Winsted, of course, comes in for much mention It is now the Laurel City of Connecticut and annually observes Laurel Week. That section of the state is particularly beau- tifu Even west of WinGted laurel blooms in great profuson. Take any of the back woods roads between LitchAeld and Nor folk and you're sure to be pleased by masses of pink and white blossoms, some deep in the forests, others right out in the pastures, particularly the sheep laurel variety. Truly we have q state flower to be capitalized. The pity it is 1t isn't with us longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

It's hard to believe it, but it's in the news that when an abscess on the arm of a Cuban farmer was recently opened a small yellow frog emerged. The explana. ton is that at some time the man washed his arm in stream in which reposed frogs eggs. One of them may have set tied in the cut that he was bathing. The wound enveloped the egg. The frog was matched as result of the heat of inflam- nation. This action produced even more intense pain than would the mere bodily injury. If you care to believe it, all we'll and good. There are all sorts of frog stories, you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
H Horoscop e
By OCTAvINE

By OCTAVIEE
 To-day is not very important, in itself, but 1t leads the way to an adverse influence late tonight. and early tomorrow. Be cautious of gas and fire, of ancsthetics and drugs. There is danger of robbery and underworld activity.
 TO-day's Birthdatc
 Your profession will be stead jed and make permanent progress from August 16 through September 12 and December through De- cember 3f. You will be able to re- celve assistance from elderly peO- pie during thIs period. You are fortunate In having another favor able Influence from September ( through September 17. Your h- nanceB and pleasures will prosper at this time. Danger July '. sociaI- " good July 1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

under tremendous heat and pres- sure, yielding q mixture of hydro. cartoons from which gasoline is re- covered by dlstillation.
 Q. Which ia the most expensive commercial metal, not an alloy?
 A. Radium.
 c. How many absolute mon. archies are there in the world?
 A Two: The Empire of Morocco, and the Vatican state.
 Q. What Is the nationality and meaning of tho name Michel?
 A. It Is tho French form of tho Hebrew Michael, meaning "who is like God"
 Q. Did the race horses, "Zev" and "Epinard" ever run against each other? A. No. c. Namo the United States commissioner of education. A. George Y. Took. If you want q copy of our bullc. tin House Painting write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing five cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
The Daily Washington Merry-G GO-R Round
DREW pEARsON nna RoRERT S. ALLEN

-- :. nY DnEw rEARsoN and RonEhr & ALLEN 5 5z-- Fight Ta0wen nts Inpesgion Erpains Disclosed Again As
  MOgnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Questions And Answers The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YoUR aUmsTsONs ANswERED

sern:ssiss b wsiss Ossss ges:.: Tns snsleslng e.n go.saes
  ythegt ndiEess nn.e ss "Ss e' 'A'' tses 'efs'es '" ~ ~ ~ p THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

If the government has to spend all the money for recovery eventually it may take all the profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8 :55 o'clock, daylight time, tonight.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Girl Saves Life
As She Hangs From
Trestle on Bridge
BY the Associated Press.

by IIle hSSOCldlcu EiCoo.
CONCORD, Mass, March 90
Lillian Hansen, 13, found herself
halfway across a trestle yester-
day with a train bearing down
on her. She started to run, but
stumbled and fell across the ties.
Trantically she rolled to the
edge OF the trestle, gripped a
projecting tie and hung over the
swirling waters of the Concord
River.
A few seconds later the racing
tons of steel roared over her
head. A fear-gripped engineer
leaned from the cab of the loco
motive, applying the brakes with
all the pressure possible.
Byron Fish. Is, a high school
foot ball player, ran across the
trestle and hoisted the girl to
safety.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
TENANTS WIN POINT
IN EVICTION FIGHT
New York Official, Invited to Tea,
Promises Another Inspec-
ton of Building.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26-Tenants
Of a house just off Park avenue,
which has been condemned by Lang
don w. Post, tenement house commits
sionner, as "a fire trap" fought evic-
ton yesterday by inviting the COM
missionet in to tea.
The commissioner was unable to
accept tie invitation, but promised to
give the house another inspection.
The tenants contend their house sis a
nice building, perfectly safe" 4
Evening star., 1934-03-26
EARLE LEAVES VIENNA
Retiring U. S. Envoy in Gov
ernorship Race.

VIENNA, March 26 CP-George H
Earle. who resigned as Minister to
Austria to run for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, left Vienna yesterday for Phil
adelphia.
Chancellor Dollfuss and members OF
the diplomatic corps bade him fare
we'll at the station.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Tuo Sizes Only. 80 and 90 tcatt
a fine quality product in every
respect. The life, however, is ap-
proximately one-half as long as
the Mazda type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Pioneer Park Has Been Chosen
for Outing Which Will
Start at Noon Sunday

A full day Of entertainment has
been arranged for the annual picnic
Of Lodge 1899, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks, expected to be
one Of the largest fraternal gatherings
Of the summer season, which will take
place ct Pioneer park Sunday. The
entertainment viii start ct noon.
Horse shoe pitching competition,
run In regular tournament style, will
BE- one Of the main features for men.
There also will be kttenball game.
Other events and attractions sched-
uled are pie eating. baseball throwing,
balloon blowing and milking contests
and Z variety Of races including fat
mems and women's spirits. 4 three
legged race and running events for
all ages. Teams will be chosen for a
tug-of-war. Three cash prizes will
be awarded In childrens stunt con-
test and there also will be cash prizes
for all the other competitive events.
Free refreshments served will In
clude coffee, lemonade and ice cream
cones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

gelatin IN two Tablespoons cold water
and add . hot stock. Stir until dis
solved and pour ovsr meat. Weight
lightly and let stand on Ice until
chilled and firm. Unmosd TO serve.
This Loaf y splendid WITH . salad
q assorted vegetables. ouArtered to-
matoes, Sliced cacambe3, paper.thin
radish sliees, threads q green peppers,
slivets OF onion and drawings Of head
lettnoe Ill tossed together with .
french dressing and served veTy cold
Ia . Gay pottery bow1 VIII tsmpt the
appetite on tho hottest day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Day Of Fun is Arranged.
For Elks' Annual Picnic

States army and navy people who are
visiting In Bismarck during their fur
loughs. They are coming from Seat
tie, wash, but after their stay In Bis.
marck win 60 70 the Panama Canal
Zone, which q to be their new home.
Lieutenant Taylor y with the q. 8. s..
Trenton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
60 Girls Guests at
CMTC Dancing Party

About 60 Bismarck and Mandan
high school girls and 1894 graduates
were guests at the third dance given
for the Citizens Military Training
camp men ct Fort Lincoln Saturday
evening. About 20 Of the guests were
Mandan girls.
Pupils Of two Bismarck dance stu
dios provided speciality dance num-
beers during the intermission In the
dancing, when refreshments were
served.
Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey pre-
sented Miss Vivian Coghlan In q toe
dance, 1.-THE Shadow" and q toe tap
number; Frank Mayo and Miss Bever-
~ Bauer in bowery tap dance, and
Miss Joan Slorby in song and dance
feature. Mrs. Arthur Bauer played
their accomplishments.
A tap number, 1.-THE Flapperettes,"
given by the Misses Frances Bosch,
Belle Bailey, Dorothy Rambough and
Marjorie Doll, introduced the three
offerings of pupils Of Mrs. Dorothy
Doyle. Miss Beverly Kruger then
gave q scarf Dance" Concluding
the group was tap, Twelfth Street
Rag" by Jack and Robert Mote and
Richard Smith. Miss Marion Curran
was at the piano during this part Of
the program.
The dance planned for Saturday
night Of this week will be the last In
the series Of four given for the G.
M. T. G. men and for the junior, SEN
ior and 1894 alumnae girls who wish
10 attend.
Miss Nell Haney Of st. Paul has ar
rived for visit Of several weeks with
Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 3l6 Avenue A.,
west.
Mrs. A. Jess Of Attica, Ind, Is Wis
Ting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Pilmoor, 821 Sixth
st. Mrs. Jess Is former resident Of
Mandan, having lived there for sew
eral years.
q. p. Manning Of Sioux City, Ia,
has come to spend a week In Bis
marck attending to business matters
and visiting with friends here and in
Mandan.
i i \
Miss Eletta Engum, 418 Fifth st., Is
spending q three-week vacation from
her work at the Quain and Ramstad
clinic In q visit with q sister at Lake
Park, Mimi. and with another sister
and brother at st. Paul.
\ i i
The Misses Stacia and Dorothy
Manney and Gertrude Engen have
returned from q weeks camping trip
at wildwood lake. They were joined
by two girls from Washburn during
their vacation.
\ \ \
Mrs. william Field. who resides
near Bismarck, has left for q three
week visit in Illinois to be divided be-
tween stops at Aurora and Chicago.
Mrs. Field will be the guest Of rela-
tives and will attend the Century Of
Progress exposition.
+ + \
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. J. Taylor,
Jr., who are expected to arrive Tues
day for stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. =. ]. Taylor, 5l1 Sixth st.,
will add to the number Of United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Sons of Norway Plan
Dance for Wednesday

Sverdrups Lodge No. Z. Sons Of
Norway, has chosen Wednesday,
which Is the regular meeting night,
as the date for q dancing party for
members Of the organisation and
their friends. A general invitation Is
extended to the public for the party,
which will be given at the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen hall. start
ing at 8 o'clock. The Royal Kings or
chestra Of Mandan will play pro-
gram Of new and old time dance num-
bers. In announcing the dance, the
officers stated that the regular meet
Ing viii not be held.
\ + \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Patton and their
daughters, the Misses Dorothy and
Villa Patton, former residents Of
Bismarck, visited friends here Monday
while en- route to their home ct MI
not after vacation trip to the Bad
Lands.
\ \ +
Mrs. Lulu Z. Harris, 418 Fifth st.,
has gone to Blue Island. q suburb Of
Chicago, where she is to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Harris. After visiting at Blue
Island and attending the Century Of
Progress exposition, she will 60 to VAL
paraiso, Ind, to attend q family re-
union.
Mrs. Margaret Field, Menoken, en-
joyed . brief visit from her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, and their daughter, Miss Grace
Smith, from Nampa, Idaho, when
they passed through Menoken on their
way to Devils Lake, where they are to
visit for q time.
Mrs. +. A. Copelin, SIS Warrington
st.. has returned from Z months
vacation during which she visited
her sister, Mrs. r. z. Chloupek, at
Cincinnati, Ohio. and also made stops
at Chicago and Minneapolis. At Chi
cago, Mrs. Copeltn was joined by her
sister, Mrs. Fred Roberts Of Los Ang-
eles, Calf. who remained at Cleve-
land for . longer time.
+ +
Lieutenant Kenneth Tracy Of the
United States army who has been Wis
iting his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Register, who now
are at the Grand Pacific hotel, expects
to leave Tuesday evening for his
former post at Fort Sill, Okla, where
he has been attending artillery school.
Lieutenant Tracy has been on fur
Tough preparatory to sailing from
San Francisco, Calf, on September
! for the Panama Canal Zone where
he has been stationed.
y i
Lieutenant and Mrs. David Hollings-
worth arrived Saturday afternoon
from New Jersey to visit Lieutenant
Hollingsworth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F. Hollingsworth, 523 First st.
They will remain here for about two
weeks and will take . trip through
Georgia to visit friends and class
mates before locating at Fort W.T.
liams, Maine. Mrs. Hollingsworth was
Miss Josephine Burras Of Summit, N.
J., before her marriage. which oc-
Cured early In June after Lieutenant
Hollingsworth's graduation from West
Point Military academy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Peach Custard Nleringue

Te1Cu Vu1ta10 N10SsN8U0
Two cups milk, ; eggs. y cup gran
ulated sugar. few grains salt, ! cup
sliced peaches, 8 tablespoons powdered
sugar, X teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk In top Of double boiler.
Beat yolks Of egss. with granulated
sugar and salt. Slowly add hot milk,
stirring constantly. BE sure sugar u
thoroughly dissolved. Return to dou.
bic boiler and cook over hot water
until mixture thickens. Remove at
once from heat and cool. Chill for
several hours and then add peaches.
Arrange in individual glasses Of one
large serving dish and top with
meringue made % follows: Beat
whites Of eggs until stiff and dry.
Beat In powdered sugar and vanilla.
Prepare q wide shallow pan Of boiling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Jelllea Lamb Leaf

Three Or four pounds shoulder Of
lamb, ; carrots. I small onion, celery,
teaspoon peppercorns, ! bunch mint
tablespoon gelatin, 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice, salt and pepper.
Scrape and alice carrots. peel onion
and chop celery leaves Put meat,
prepared vegetables and psppercorns
int6 kettle with boiling water to more
than cover. Simmer until tender.
Remove meat from stock. Add mint
70 stock and simmer until reduced to
two cups. Strain. Chop meat coarse
~. sprinkle With salt, pepper and
lemon Juice ana put In 4 mold. Soften
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Church Societies
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Az

Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Charles Swanson, who lives
five miles south Of Bismarck, has in
vited the Trinity Lutheran Ladies'
Aid to meet with her Thursday after
noon. Members Of the group are re-
quested to meet at 2:30 o'clock at the
church, where transportation will be
provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Today's Recipe
FROZEN BANANA SALAD

FROZEN BANANA SALAD
l thsp. lemon Juice.
I teasp. salt
2 thsps. mayonnaise
2 3-ounce packages cream cheese
2 tbsps. crushed pineapple.
y cup cherries.
II cup walnut meats.
! cup whipped cream
3 ripe bananas. cubed
Lettuce.
Add lemon Juice and salt to mayon-
naise and stir into cheese. Mix with
pineapple, cut cherries, nuts (chop-
ped, and fold In cream. Last, add
the bananas cut In cubes. Turn into
trays In automatic refrigerator or
pack In . mold in Ice and salt and
freeze about hours. Servo with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Date for Ice Cream
Social Is Advanced

The Ice cream social planned for
Thursday evening by the Degree Of
Honor Protective association was
changed to Wednesday evening at
the meeting Of the committee In
charge held Monday evening with one
Of the members, Mrs. Harry Homan,
ll7h Fourth 81.
Serving Of ice cream. cake and COT
fee will be started ct Z o'clock at the
J. H. Newton residence. 102l Seventh
st., which has been offered for the
occasion. The committee announces
that the general public Is invited and
urges the members to telephone invi-
tations to their friends. This func-
ton, which Is being arranged by the
regular social committee for August,
and by the ways and means commit
tee. viii take the place Of the months
social meeting which would have
taken place Thursday, Aug. ..