davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
316 High School Girls Qualify for Swimming Award
Mayor Urges Support.
 Of Democratic Party
Gave Address Before Women's Club in Norwich This
 Afternoon -Maloney Attacks WalcOtt

bound by law and conscience to perform. That twenty-nine mill lions is raised by taxation which is already onerous. Suppose we had been obliged to raise by in- creased taxation the twenty eight million dollars which the govern ment has already sent into the state for direct relief alone. I ask the independent voter and the in- telligent republican to picture for themselves what the increase in taxes would have been.
 '"The republican candidates for office declare proudly that this is a state of sanity. The implication is that Connecticut is not to be led astray by willow-the-wisp projects, as they characterize the presidents s measures for relief. We are a state of sanity. But we are some- thing more. We have not only a sound head but compassionate heart We do not stop to count pennies when the very lives of our fellow men are at stake and the very existence of the nation in jeopardy. The best indication that Connecticut is altogether sane is the fact that it's electorate will re- fuse to be fooled by the fictitious taxation issue which the republi- can candidates have raised in this campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
BISHOP RETURNS
 FOR VISIT HERE
Former Prisoner in Si- beria to Give Address
 Tonight

Most Rev Teofilan Matulonis, of Lithuania is guest at St Joseph's rectory in this city. Bishop Matu- lonis will speak at all masses in St Joseph's church on Sunday and will officiate at II o'clock. He will be the guest of Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus for several days Upon his arrival from Hartford late this afternoon his reverence will rest and speak to the Holy Name society at the monthly meet ing of the group at the hall this evening. He will undoubtedly re- veal startling stories of the treat ment accorded Catholics and clergymen in the mother country.
 Bishop Matulonis was arrested by revolutionists in 1922, mistreat- ed and unjustly sentenced to the salt mines in Siberia. He was held prisoner there with eight other members of the cloth. He has been an actual witness to the scenes at the Russian prisons and in some cases has been the victim of his terrorizing captors.
 He was released in broken health in 1888 and spent some time in Kovnas, capital of Lith- uania. He was confined to hospi- tals there for several months and upon his release came to the United States to visit friends. He arrived at New York on October 5th. His reverence visited Father Valantiejus on- October Sth and read mass at 6 o'clock on the following day. He left for Wash ington, D. C., 8 few hours later. Bishop Matulonis will be escorted about the city tomorrow by Father Valantiejus.
 When the Eucharistic Congress is brought to close at Buenos Aires the visiting cleric leader will have an audience with the Aposto- lie delegate at Washington, D. C., at which time he hopes he secure permission to remain in America and lecture in cities where there is a Lithuanian population before returning to continue his regular duties. He will remain in this city for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
N. H. ROtarians
 Hear c. c. Morris

Authoritative figures showing that Connecticut milk producers receive nearly twice as much per quart as their neighbors across the New York state line and consid- erably more than in Massachusetts or Rhode Island were made public today in a luncheon address by Chairman Charles G. Morris of the Milk Control board to the New Haven Rotary club. MT Morris dealt with the two theories of bus mess building-taking customers from a competitor or conducting the business on such a high plane of product and service that now customers are attracted and en- rolled. He stressed the importance of quality and service in the milk industry and in conclusion attribut- ed to the work of the milk control board the splendid condition of milk producers and dealers in Con- necticut as compared with other eastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

hands of republicans, they have received most of the benefits while democrats have walked the streets.
 The endorsement of old age pen sions, unemployment insurance and other forms of social insurance by the republican candidates this year is an admission by the g o. p. that the democrats are right. We ask you to vote straight demo- cratic ticket to isure that the leg islative program of Governor Cross will not be hamstrung, and send to congress democrats who will hold up the right arm of President Roosevelt in his future plans of the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
INDEPENDENT PARTY
 RALLY HERE TONITE

The independent citizens party of Connecticut will hold a rally on the Green in the center this even- ing at o'clock. Alfred c. Morley of New Milford, candidate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
GIRLS CLUB SWIM
 CLASSES RESUMED

The regular swimming classes ofl the Waterbury Girls club, discon- tinued last week, will be resumed this evening at o'clock In tho Wilby high school natatorium with Miss Anna L. Meehan as instruc- tor, Miss Kathleen Crowley, di- rectress of the organization, is very optimistic regarding attendance figures for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

United States senator, William E. Hogan of Bridgeport, candidate for governor, and Joseph w. Nygren of Naugatuck, candidate for con- gressman in the fifth district will be the sneakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
NEW SPEED RECORD

Desenzano, Italy, Oct 23. (UP)- Warrant Officer Francesca Angelo was said unofficialy to-day to have set a new world air speed record of 710 kilometer (440.9 miles) an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

In memory of King Albert of the Belgians, large tract of land is to be planted as . forest in Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Two engineers in Russia have de-s vised tube through which let-' ters are projected at 620 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Unemployment in France con- tinues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

WHEN YOU feel dispirited or ''low," smoke q Camel. Smoking cameIs produces . return of your own natural, vibrant energy. camels are nsads from ansrs MoRE EXPENSIVE ToBAccos sisn any eshsr popviar brand of cigarette. They never upset healthy ncrves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Seven of every 10 motor behicles in Athens, Greece, are for hire.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-04
RADIO NEWS

Paris: What was probably the worst
railroad disaster of modern times today
gave France tragic Cbrlstmastide.
brought madness to the two railroad
men held esponsible, and deaths into at
least one American home. The deaths are
expected to total 220, the injured 500,
From the splinters and dust debris of six
wooden coaches, of halted local train,
telescoped from the rears by flying ex-
press train in blanket fog three miles
outside Lagny, France lasG night Atileast
10 bodies are believed still hidden
by the wreckage, probably torn to bits
and 80 Of the 1853 seriously injured are
expected TO die the State Attorney Cen
era said. The greatest railroad disaster
of record here occurred in May 1915 when
226 persons were killed 10 d wreck near
Gretna Green, Scotland among the dead
inlast nights accident is Suzanne Chauf-
fuer % years old, evidently of French
birth whose address was given as Jersey
City, NJ j AntonAndrilik of 2721 South
Harvey Street, Chicago Ill. is among the
seriously hurt. His chest was crushed.
Several hundred persons slightly injured
were treated and sent home.
Lagny, France: The greatest railway
catrostrophe in the history of France to-
day cast shadow upon the Nations OBJ.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-04
GAMES

ALL DAY Saturday ALL NI1Hr
SATURDAY..
End the last of the holiday season
(rhree Kings bv having a jolly time
playing games Ping-pong. backgamnn,
dominos. checkers. etc at !he Gold and
Green (Heywood's Storel on Saturday,
Jan. g.
Refreshments on sale: Cakes, ice
cream. soda, V. t. dry gingerale
Sandwiches on sale.
Come one Come all
Come big and small and enjoy the
day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-04

servance of Christmas President Albert
Lebrun. planned during the day to visit
the scene of the collision of the Stras-
bourg andre Paris Nancy Express trains
on the Eastern Railway in which nearly
200 persisted. and 500 were injured One
hundred and eighty eight bodies so far
have been recovered from the spIintered
wooden coaches of the Paris Nancy
train which the Strasbourg Express
plowed from the rear at speed of from
eighty five to ninety miles an hour. Many
Of the injured under treatment in hospi-
tails have died or are dying.
Juarez, Mexico: Celia Villa, Is year
old daughter of francesca PanchojVillai,
Mexican rebel cheftain has a job in HUI
gos Grande Cabaret in Juar ez. Miss Villa
is learning to sing and dance Hugo
Bonaguidi proprietor of the cabaret
says he plans to make her the star at
traction.
Trenton, NJ: A thorough invest-
cation into co nditions at theArthur Sun
shine home for blind children at SUNNI
N. ]. has been under way for several
months and will be pushed with renewed
vgor following revelation of alleged ir-
Irregularities in thetreatment of children.
DR.. William Jel is, Commissioner of In
sttutions and Agencies said today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-04
CAST OF 60


The W2tchman =. . Joseph King
Mary .... Mrs. Andr4as Adams
Harold...... 80. ..... O. Hoist
Ann ............... Lolita Benjamin
Margaret ......... Esmeralda Caxton
The food Dame Mrs / larsen
Elsbeth ........... MagdaIene Clark
Thos. Merely CD. La Motta
Tom. 800. ....-.. Hermon Hansen
Sir Arthur HEREFORD. Lewelly n Larsen
Father Christmas. .. 800?
st. george .... /. Wilson
he Turk. ....... .ABdreas Adams
The Crusader ...... Henry Francis
Fhe fouls. -. Marshall and A. M lnners
The Mummers Monroe Clendinen and
His Fam ous Pirates
They will make you laugh!
Featuring
The Nativity Scene
Carol Singers
Strolhng Players
The Morrice Dance
Skating Songs
This is the feature of che Season
TICKETS:
Reserved section 25c Gen. entrance 15c
At the close of the performance prizes
will be awarde1 to various n9n)4rs of
the cast who are the most poplar with
the audience.
Tickets Ga Sale At Qlin's Store
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-04

8.I5 To NIGHT 8.I5
Madison Square Garden
fighter
ne
In the cast are
Sr
M efamousc npions
Jack Johnson Shrkey, Billy PapLe and several Others
a Paramoun
NJ WHr
sea- nun fol ht'ssh
b
Please
a
Evening star., 1934-02-08

w WHAT Reddy means is that
A the more we know the
wv more we realize how little
that is compared with all
there is to know. That Is
why the young, really knowing very
little, sometimes think they know it
all.
Reddy Fox was right when he told
Mrs. Reddy that there was new
Rabbit in the Old Pasture. At least
he was new to his present surround
1ngs, He had moved in very recently.
He had come to the Old Pasture by
chance and. finding that Old Jed
Thumper was the only Rabbit then
living there, had decided to stay.
He was young, but he was big and
strong. and he had a very good
opinion of himself. He felt that he
had been out in the Great World
long enough to-well to know 1t all
as they say. There was no one to
give him advice, but that really didn't
matter for he didn't want advice. He
wouldn't have needed 1t had any one
offered it.
OF course he had soon discovered
that Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy were
living in the Old Pasture, but their
home was way over on the opposite
side from where he had established
himself and he didn't worry at all
about their presence.
There are E!enty of bramble-
tangles all about and no Fox likes a
bramble-tangle," thought he. Any
way, 1 know how to take care of
myself The Fox that can catch me
hasn't been born yet"
OF course, it was silly of him even
to think such things. But as l have
told you he was young Rabbit and
the young do have silly thoughts
sometimes. especially when they think
themselves wiser and smarter than
their elders. So this foolish young
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Reddy could get about as easily as
he could and he was wise enough
not to venture far from the protec-
ton of bramble-tangle.
Then came a new fall of snow. It
fell and fell until it lay deep and
soft. When 1t had settled little the
young Rabbit found that he could
travel about on it with ease, sinking
in only just enough to leave his foot
prints. He also discovered that Reddy
Fox. being much heavier, couldn't
walk on the snow. but had to wade
through it. Whereupon the foolish
young Rabbit grinned
"As long as this snow remains soft
there will be nothing to fear from
that fellow said he to himself. He
can't run and he can't jump much
in this snow If We happen to meet
I will just laugh at him. That would
be fun. Now I can go anywhere
please without looking to see that the
bramble tangle Is always handy. Why,
that red robber couldn't catch me
Evening star., 1934-02-08

right out in the open. I could run
circles around him. wish he would
come this way"
He got his wish. A little later
Reddy Fox did happen that way. He
was making hard work Of it. He was
coming up wind. This means that
he was moving in the direction from
which the wind was blowing, so that
he always had it in his face and with
his wonderful nose could sift out such
scents as it might bring. 1t was thus
that he got the scent of the foolish
young Rabbit squatting under bush.
The young Rabbit saw Reddy and
grinned as he watched Reddy try to
approach that bush without giving
the alarm. He pretended to be doz-
ing, but all the time he was watching
Reddy. He could see the eager,
hungry look in Reddys eyes. He
waited until Reddy actually was
within jumping distance. That is, it
would have been jumping distance
had Reddy had anything but soft
snow under his feet. Then the young
Rabbit calmly hoped off. He didn't
hurry. He just slowly hoped away
q short distance and sat down right
out in the open in the most tantaliz-
ing manner.
(Copyright 1934o
Evening star., 1934-02-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

takes place time and again during
the whole course Of fish's life.
Sometimes one or more of the sec
ond teeth Of a man will fail to push
milk teeth out of the way. In that
case the milk teeth may be mistaken
for second teeth, and may be used
until middle life. Perhaps the man
supposes that he has no teeth left,
and then the hidden second teeth ap-
pear. 1t is believed that this explains
reports we sometimes hear of an aged
man getting "a third set" of teeth.
1t would be fine If people could get
4 third set of teeth, to take the place
of those which we lose with the pass
ing of the years.
AS it is, we must do our best to
Evening star., 1934-02-08

save those we have. The standard
advice is to brush the teeth two or
three times a day. inside and out: to
eat foods which give the teeth
enough exercise" and to avoid an
acid condition of the mouth. More
and more we are coming to realize
that food and sunshine play big part
in saving the teeth. Milk, oranges and
codliyer oil help prevent tooth decay.
(For health section Of your scrap
book.
If you would like the new leaf1et,
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers"
send a stamped, return envelope to
me in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1934O
Evening star., 1934-02-08
VIEW OF LOWER JAW OF 7-YEAR-
OLD CHILD. NOTE SECOND
TEETH BELOW MILK TEETH" !"

teeth or second SET" This set keeps
on coming during childhood and
youth. pushing out the milk teeth
and also appearing places toward the
rear of the jaw where there were no
milk teeth.
The last four teeth, known as wis
dom teeth" often do not appear until
a person is between % and Is years
old Despite their name, they do not
prove their owner to be Wise-though
he ought to have some wisdom by the
time he gets them.
x-ray pictures show that the second
set Is present in the jaws before the
milk teeth are pushed away. Milk
teeth are present in a newborn babe,
even though we cannot see them with
out the X-ray
Turtles do not have any teeth, and
the same is true of q few furry ami
mails, including the true ant-eater.
Frogs have teeth in the upper jaw,
but not in the lower Jaw.
Fish shed their teeth, but grow new
ones after losing the old ones. This
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Ireland, from song with similar con.
struction, the refrain of which had the
place name Limerick" A popular
game of parties in Ireland, we are told,
was the spontaneous composition of
such verses by each individual in turn,
the PARTY always joining in the chorus
which asked, will you come up to
Limerick" -
(Copyright. 1034) y
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Lemon Aspic.

Soak one tablespoonful Vt gelatin
in one-fourth cup of cold water for 5
minutes, then dissolve In one and
three-fourths cupfuls of boiling water.
Add two tablespoonfuls OF lemon
juice, four tablespoonfulS Of vinegar,
and one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt.
Cool. This may be made up ahead.
kept in the refrigerator, and used
as basic jelly for vegetable salad.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Youth Who Regrets Marrying Older
Woman Might Be Surprised to Learn
Wife's Feelings on Subject. Letters
of Introduction.
of Introduction.

EAR MISS DIX-Six became infatuated
widow 10 senior. She told could
interested in much her Junior,
gagged a wealthy older despair
Evening star., 1934-02-08
How it Started
BY JEAN NEWTON
have an inquiry about the name

We have an inquiry about the name
limerick" for light or silly verse.
Specifically, limerick is a nonsense
poem Of five anapestic lines-speaking
in terms Of scanning verse-in which
the first, second and fifth are of three
feet" and rhyme, and the third and
fourth are Of two feet and rhyme.
This Is an example:
There was young lady, Amanda,
Whose Ballades Lyrique were quite fin
de
Steele. I deem;
But her Journal Intime
Was what sent her papa to Ugunda"
The limerick" comes to us from
Evening star., 1934-02-08

so MISS go. s @ with
S IN one So mh ma n ds o hsn a and be besides was & en
and was s Ws eF sos,
further iss my
endeavors retain her
the TRAGEDY girl World Years my
thing last, any be more hopeless5
NswER: why hopeless spite of
bs5 better % T seems Which s she m you
sound She knew the time that the marriage of boy
brought happiness now
you
have fallen love WITH with her blessings and handsome wedding
married YOU She had urned you down favor Of better man but
her maternal instinct and the naoy romantic in women that makes
your suern to them Also the idea being loved
every n T0man dreams m being Loved SO desperately ely by man that
% becIoud her @ judgment @ % ' ' ~ " ~ anu D@
RUT the
and her realize her when
emoOnay boy whose had pay
so little that he demanded the sacrifice of her to him.
imagine your happy She may
enough by without whmper
for the child to you didn't want
peace being having keep
synthetic ghood and look old for husband She
IN a a himself
= presumption will
he OF Nothing
absolutely
companion her language
and has and who would rather home and
than galnvanting thrills
DEAR MISS DX there anything that do the
- introduction?
average a
introduction
entertaining people who have
claim whatever and who death bad enough
VICTIM.
weep you I fellow
from the letter OF introduction but indeed who escapes?
For the world is filled with the Of those who
quantances
feasible all
introduction
the
CRATER
stopped
should do friend and
will
hotel leave the individual follow
lot he
ght,
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BEDTIME STORIES = 3 rss;:.:: ss;:::.

Rabbit really thought that he was
smarter than Reddy Fox. But while
the snow was packed or crusted he
was careful not to take any unneces-
sary chances. He knew that then
Evening star., 1934-02-08

w WHAT Reddy means Is that
A ! the more we know the
wv more we realize how little
that is compared with all
there is to know That is
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Your Body at Work.
The Teeth.

w YHEN 'the baby" has his
first tooth, there is excite
wv ment in the household. It
seems to prove that the
little fellow is growing up.
The event usually happens when
the baby is between five and nine
months of age, and soon afterward
there Is a second tooth.
The baby's teeth known as milk
teeth') tend to come in pairs, and we
may see two new ones without being
able to tell which was first. Twenty
being complete before the third BIRTH
day.
When a child is 5 or 6, he common
ly gets the first of his permanent
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Foolish Young Rabbit.

The more We know the less We know
-Reddy Fox.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
A>11lARY RAYMOND
@1e34 NEA SERVICE. INC.

It's a good thing you're leaving
town for a while. ia
Ann wasn't thinking of Valeria.
She was thinking of Tony. I've
done it," she told herself duly,
an ache in her heart. eve done
AIMS things, very simple bat
dainty. were packed neatly.
Sarah, folding the plain little
silk garments, said generously. 81
have some things l want you TO
have. I'll have plenty of time to
get more before Mac and 1 step
off"
Ann shook her head. ats gaw-
fully sweet of you, but what !
have will do" -
Sarah stared, perplexed. After
a moment Ann said, 81 can get
some pretty clothes later" 80
"Sure," said Sarah. "You can
buy out the shops-later. But
that won't be now. Look here,
Ann. Peters darned attractive
man. You'll be absolutely crazy
if you don't put Tony out OF
your mind" -. %
Ann did not reply. With the
packing finished, she sat in a big
chair. looking very. small, very
weary and said. She was wear
ing blue suit, a white ruffled
blouse and small blue hat, fit
! ting close to her bronze hair.
The telephone rang. Sarah said
nervously, "Peter. You'd better
CO."
Ann whispered, TITS Tony. You
60" "'>i
1t was Tony ~
Ann heard Sarah saying eyes,
Ann is here, Tony. No, you can't
see her tonight. If you come, you
can't get in"
There was silence for a" mo-
ment. Then, "You mustn't come.
| tell YOU she can't see you"
Sarah hung up the telephone
and turned to Ann.
81 couldn't do thing with him.
He says he's coming right out.
He said he'd break down the
door if / didn't open it. And ne
will"
1T won't matter anyway" Ann
said slowly.
The doorbell rang.
Goodness, | hope it's Peter"
Sarah exclaimed. 'Let him in
while | get your bags locked.
And please hurry and get away
from here. | don't want murder
in my apartment"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
SEAL SALES BEGUN AT
BREVARD TUESDAY

BRENARD, Dec. 5. (SpeciaD .
The annual tuberculosis Christ.
mas Seal sale for Brevard and
Pennsylvania county began here
Tuesday and Will continue until
Christmas. The sale is sponsored
by the local Parent-Teachcr as
ISOLATION.
Assisting the PIT. A. in the
campaign are the various clubs
and church organizations of the
town. A booth for sales Of the
little seals is inthe postoffice and
another in the bank, members OF
the different organization: being
responsible for one days sales at
the booths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-05
|Brevard's U.D.C.
Names Officers

BREVARD, Dec. 5. Especially .
Annual election of officers fea-
tured the December meeting of
the Women'S Civic club held Mon
day afternoon at the U.D.C. IL
brary.
Following were the officers
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. 0. H. Orr; vice
president, Mrs. Frank Jenkins
secretary, Miss Alma Trowbridge,
and treasurer, Mrs. c. L. New
land.
Routine business was presided
over by the president, Miss Flor
ence Kern. Report was made by
Mrs. A. r. Gillespie that the COM
mittee had taken Thanksgiving
baskets to the 10 inmates Of the
county home, which is an annual
custom sponsored by the civic
club.
A round table discussion con-
Guided the meeting, during which
many helpful suggestions were
given and plans outlined looking
toward the welfare of the town
an da broader cooperative spirit
among the citizens for a more
progressive and beautiful place
in which to live.