davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Balsam Poplar.
PopuIus balsamifera.

Y ONEY bees are well aware OF
- the waterproof gum manu-
factured by these trees.
Whether they are the modern
bees, with the handsome. up
to-the-mtnute, Colonial residence or
one in . hollow tree, the tree will be
visited o thousand times day as the
little householders seek the soft wax
with which to seal the crevices- Of
their dwelling. So weatherproofing IS
not an invention of ours, either.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
MARCIA BUR-
lvX NETT dressed

M AHClA BUN.
lv1 NETT dressed
as painstak-
ingly as II she were
going TO meet a
lover instead Of her
own former hus-
band. And Lees
admiring Ia n c e
when they met in
dge Benson's
outer omce more
than repaid her for
her trouble.
Even Judge Ben
son beamed upon
her. But the old
Judge didn't waste
time on any COM
plim c is. H e
seemed inordinate-
ly eager to get to
the task in hand
the reading Of Lees
uncle'S will.
ITO my niece,
Marcia Linto n
Burnett" he read,
II will and be-
uueath the sum of
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Sky contains q diagram showing
sizes Of the planets and their distance
from the sun. It tells about Donati's
comet and other wonders. II you
want q copy, without charge, send
. three-cent stamped return envelope
to me in care Of this paper:
UNCLE RAY.
AcsousishA 1eaSA
Evening star., 1935-02-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Rolled Oats, Top MIX
Bacon and Eggs
Currant Mufiins Coffee.

Rolled Oats, Top Milk
Bacon and Eggs
Currant Mufiins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail Celery
Watermelon Pickle
Chicken Fricassee
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches
Pickles Olives
Preserved Cherries
Pineapple Layer Cake
Tea.
CHICKEN FRICASSEE.
Take o nice, tender, four-pound
chicken, wash, SINCE and joint.
leaving the breast In one piece.
so 1t will not boil all to slivers.
II chicken Is old and fat remove
skin entirely, place in your ket-
tie, cover with water, add an
onion, . stalk Of celery or . sprig
or two of parsley and table
spoon Of vinegar or lemon juice.
This makes meat white and
tender and cannot be tasted In
the gravy. Cook slowly until
meat begins to separate from the
bones. Remove fat from top,
season to taste, thicken gravy
and add some butter. Serve on
. large platter with hot biscuits
and gravy. Salt chicken about
one-half hour before dishing up.
PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE.
One and one-half cups sugar,
one-half cup butter, two beaten
egg yolks. two-thirds cup milk,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, three
and one-half teaspoons baking
powder, two and one-thtrd cups
hour, one teaspoon vanilla, two
beaten egg whites.
For filling use this: Put three
cups confectioners' sugar into q
bowl, add one-fourth cup milk,
beat until smooth, add one table
spoon lemon Juice, one table
spoon canned shredded pineapple
and one teaspoon melted butter.
Spread between layers Of cake,
also on top and sides Of cake. \
II you wish add less milk and
more pineapple.
(copyrtslt. 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
What Happenedi

1.-TWO players were chucsling
jovially after recent dapli-
cate. Knowing the symptoms.
i most of the OTHER adaicts
avoided them as the plague:
so, in the due course Of time, they
gravitated to each other.
Let me tell you about this hand"
they chorused.
And strange to say, they were both
talking about the same hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

4 RaPI0.FIRE ROMANCE sY EvAM GvSHs

sYNoPsIs. Brother Pascual has ar
can bandit. who preys only on the rich.
Rubrtz offers Pascual money for his poor.
but Pascual wants only food. The bandit,
who has great admirati for the friar.
declares that some day he will reform
and do great penance. But right now
he wants more wine.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Tomorrow: "Lethal Lady" BY A. L.
Denton, Is the story Of an unscrupu-
lous lawyer, who risked his life for
the sake Of publicity.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CHAPTER III.
PEACEMAKER.

A s PASCUAL ate, Mateo Rubriz
~ strobe up and down with his
~ jeweled wine cup In one hand
4 4 and In the other q fat second
joint from which he. tore long
shreds with those powerful teeth Of
his.
"Now IS the time to speak, Lucio,"
said Rubriz. you have been sitting
there with fire In your eyes, devouring
Jose with glances. Tell me what was
wrong"
Lucio stood up. He lacked the
rounded, blubbery face Of a peon; his
features were more the type Of the
aristocrat and his cheeks were so hol-
low that they pulled at the corners
of his mouth and kept him with the
semblance of a sneering smile. He
said, Jose, stand up!"
"Ay, to you or to any mani" said
q youth with very wide shoulders and
very bowed legs. He was the true peon
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Blacky Wins Respect.

You'll And. If you will but reflect,
That each has something to respect.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

The huge grip Of Pascual closed
suddenly on Jose.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

(Copyrieht. 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
DOUBTED WORD
OF GOV. CURLEY

Newton, Mass, July 17-(UP)-
More than a majority of the eye
witnesses of 4th of July accident
in which Governor Curley's motor
cycle escort was severely injured
testified today that the governor
was at the scene of the crash, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mayor Sinclair Weeks. The mayors
statement came at the end of a
1-2-hour private hearing at City
Hall at which IS witnesses gave
their versions of the accident. Gov
ernor Curley has stoutly denied
that he was in his official car when
it felled a tree or that he was at
the scene Of the mishap. State
Trooper Joseph Noone is recovering
from painful injuries suffered in
the accident.
Although Mayor Weeks said he
would issue no formal statement
until 10 p. M, by which time he
would have digested the evidence
taken this morning, he discussed
the case informally with newsmen.
Asked If he personally believed
that the governor was at the scene,
the mayor replied: Certainly I
do" Mayor Weeks said he had
found no evidence warranting pro-
secution of either the driver of the
governors car or. woman driver
blamed by Registrar of Motor We
hicles Frank A. Goodwin for the
accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
.BROOKLINE MAN
SEARCH GOES ON

Boston, July 17.-(UP)-Searc
for Charles F. Lewis, missing
Brookline man, extended to Can
ada to-day.
Boston police planned to inves-
tigate the affairs of the Asiatic
Trading company, of which Lewis
is treasurer. An associate of Lewis
in his Boston activities bears the
same name as a man linked with
certain stock deals in Montreal, ac-
cording to police.
Police also claimed that Lewis
answers the description of the man
who reputedly headed the Cana
dian enterprises.
Another clue that pointed to
Canada was furnished by Mrs.
Marion Cook of Brookline, from
whom Lewis had rented suite on
May II. The following day, she
told police, he said he was going
to fly to Canada.
when he camem back on May
49, Mrs. Cook continued, '.he
showed me a lot of money He said
that he had $4,000 and that there
was much more where that came
FROM"
NEW CHARGE MADE
Munich, Germany, July IT,
(UPl.--A new Nazi charge
Preparing for high treason''-was
invoked today against Charles Mis-
setback, naturalized American citi-
zen, who has been held here since
May II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
FARMERS TOLOSE
BY DECISION ON
| PROCESS TAXES
Quarter Of Billion Dollars
Unless Supreme Court
Reverses Ruling

Kansas City, Mo-, July 17-(UP)
Forecasts Of higher grain prices
together with prospects Of fair
harvests offset somewhat the
threatened loss of approximately 4
quarter of billion dollars in AAA
enefits to midwest farmers. Should
the supreme court uphold a Boston
circuit court of appeals ruling that
processing tax features of the AAA
are unconstitutional, the loss In
wheat and corn-hog reduction pro-
gram payments to farmers in nine
states surveyed by United Press
would>be about 100000, 900, based
on payments received last year! In
the other states of the region the
loss would total more than $685.
100000. But opinion in the grain
trade here was that invalidation of
the processing tax provisions would
result in higher prices for grain.
Wheat IS Cents
Yesterday in Kansas City July
wheat closed at S8 cents a bushel.
Add the 80 cent processing tax and
the real price would be $1.18.
Grain men reasoned that consump-
tive demand at real price of SO
cents would be sufficiently greater
than at $1.18 to result in a con-
siderable boost Of the price to the
producer were the processing tax
removed. At the same time the
Commerce Trust company of Kan
sas City forecast one of the best
agricultural years in the south
vests history. The loss in AAA
payments would be felt heaviest in
Nebraska, where farmers would
lose more than 100000 through
suspension of the wheat reduction
program and about $30,00o,000 in
corn-hog bounties.
In Other States
Estimated losses in other states:
Iowa-$40,000,000; Missouri
$2S,000,00O: 900, 900;
Illinois-$22, 100000; Minnesota
$4,000, 900; Oklahoma-$12, 000.-
900; Texas-$S,000,000; Wisconsin
-$4,0O0,000.
On a nationwide SCALE, the loss
in AAA payments, including
bonuses" for acreage reduction in
cotton, tobacco and other crops,
would amount to about $700,000,-
900 annually, almost one-seventh
Of the total farm income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
MAX SCHMELINC
MATCHED, BUT
NOT WITH BAER
He Will Meet Winners of
Joe Louis and King6sh
Chicago Fight

Chicago, July 17-(UP)-Max
Schmeling will meet the winner of
the Joe Louis-Kingfish fight here,
Mike Jacobs, New York promoter
said today after he had received a
cablegram from Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling's manager.
Apparently Schmeling is going
to battle someone. For since last
Friday it has been successfully an
nounced that he would meet Joe
Louis, Max Baer, the winner of a
Baer-Louis bout, the champion.
Jimmie Braddock,. and almost
everyone in the heavyweight ranks.
Jacobs indignant
Mike Jacobs was indignant today
at the suggestion that no one knew
what he was talking about, and to
prove his case. he read the cable
gram from Joe Jacobs. as follows:
Received money. Thanks. Every
thing o. K. with Max if dough
posted. Will explain all on arrival.
Regards. joe"
Mike said he was financing Joe
in Europe, which accounts for the
received money" angle. Joe APP
parently is sailing on the Wash
ington from Hamburg, without
Schmeling, in the effort to bring
Max in the heavyweight picture
again, and incidentally into share
of the gate receipts which have
taken a sudden upturn with the
advent of Joe Louis and the stun
ming defeat of Max Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SON OF CHINESE
PRESIDENT HAD
WE'D WHITE Girl
She Was Five=and=Ten
Cent Clerk - Chinese
Denies Story

Ashland. KY, July 17.-(UP) =
Justice of the peace Gordon Ire
son revealed today that K. M.
James Lin, 25, son of the Presi-
dent of China, and Miss Viola
Brown, %, Columbus, a five-and-
ten cent store clerk, were married
here last Sunday. Lin, an Ohio
State University student, and Miss
Brown. a, white girl, motored to
Ashland with friends last Sunday
and obtained marriage license.
They were married a short tins
later, Ireson said. The romance
between Lin and Miss Brown
started two months ago when he
went to the five-and-ten-cent store
to purchase fishing equipment. He
left his pocketbook on the coun-
ter and Miss Brown returned it to
him. He was impressed by her hon
esty.
Lin Denies lit
Columbus, O., July 17.-(UP) -
XIV M. James Lin, son of the
Chinese President and an Ohio
State university student, denied
today that he married Miss Viola
Brown last Sunday, as indicated by
reports from Ashland, KY. Lin said
he had asked for his fathers con-
sent to marry but did not expect a
reply for about six weeks" He
said, however, that he and Miss
Brown had driven to Ashland last
Sunday ION sightseeing trip
They were accompanied by 6
friend, Lin Lin, also a Chinese
student at Ohio State but not re.
lated. Miss Browns parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Brown, refused to
confirm or deny the reported mar
riage. saying that any statement
would have to come from Lin,
They said they approved of the
courtship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
omobiIe Shares Led Market in Trading Of To-day
Bonds, Commodities
Made Good Advances
Wheat Made Big Jump in Chicago Markets ALL
Grains Carried Up-COttOn Made Rally

New York, July IL - (UP) -
Automobile and automobile equip
ment issues led the stock market
higher today. Bonds and commodi-
ties advanced,
Wheat jumped IN to az cents q
bushel in Chicago, carrying other
grains up with it. Cotton rallied
several points.
Packing stocks turned active, es-
pecially Swift & Co.. recently list
ed. Wilson and Armour issues were
strong.
Dealing centered around the au-
tomobile division. Motor Products
scared to san up az, a new high
for the year. Thinker Roller Bear
ing, Spicer Manufacturing, Hou-
daille Hershey B, and Murray Cor
poration also made new tops for
the year.
General Motors and Chrysler led
activity, both making new 1885
highs. Several aviation issues were
in active demand, notably Sperry.
American Can resumed its rise,
gaining 115 points. The bulge in
wheat sent farm equipment shares
Up sharply. Case gained 3 points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

while international Harvester made
q new high for the year.
Utility shares firmed small
amounts with Electric Power pre-
ferred issues again making new
highs. A long, list of special stocks
made good gains with many of
them reaching ne whighs for the
year or longer.
Several highly favorable reports
appeared to-day. General Electric
earned 40 cents share in the first
half Of 1885, against % cents a
year ago.
Iron Age struck a favorable note
in its weekly review of the Steel
industry.
Electricity output continued to
gain, making the best showing in
history for the week ended last
Saturday. Output was To per
cent above 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
BANK OFFICIALS
APPEAL CASES

Boston, July 17-(UP)-Two
convicted Massachusetts bank pres
idcnts prepared today to carry their
fight for freedom to the U. S. SUI
preme court after the U. :. Circuit
Court of Appeals has upheld their
Jail sentences. Daniel c. Mulloney,
president of the closed Federal Ma
tional Bank of Boston, and John
A. Deery, president of the closed
Salem Trust Company, subsidi-
airy, were convicted last October of
violating the national bank act and
each was sentenced to a year and
day in Plymouth Jail. Mulloney
was charged with misapplying
$4,000 of his banks funds on a
note signed by a secretary to Deery.
who was charged with aiding and
abetting.
Action of the two convicted
bankers in seeking a review of
their cases before the nations high
est tribunal, was expected to result
in a stay of execution of sentence
when the mandamus of the circuit
court comes down within the next
80 days. The case attracted wide
attention because it was one of the
few successful prosecutions of
bank officials following the national
bank holiday in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

pictures of him feeding the bears
peanuts. 1t is a lie that gave them
peanuts. The animals need fresh
fruits and vegetables. I'll give them
the proper food If / die for iti"
He added that furthermore the
monkeys should be outside bars.
Magistrate Katz rejoined with a
comment that maybe 1t would help
IL Sclafini were inside bars. And
that's where he went, for four
hours.
The sentence climaxed a series
OF noteworthy appearances when
Sclafini, In his ventilated attire, i'm
vaded the zoo, carrying great loads
OF carrots. lettuce and grapefruits.
The grapefruits were for Sclafinis
particular friend, the Yak.
Guards were strengthened to say
mo thank you for the animals.
So finally sclafini visited the zoo
at midnight. He tossed grapefruits
to the startled yak, was arrested
and given n suspended sentence.
His second arrest was for feed
Ing a bear peanuts. an officer said.
The charge raised sclafini's ire 20
the screaming point. Peanuts. he
commended. were nsat a part OF the
dietctlc program which. whether
or no. would make OF the northern
yak a cItrous fiend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Alleged "Finger-Man"
Released Under Bonds
Arrested on Minor Auto Violation Charge Identified
By Finger=Prints

day after he had been freed in 5000
bail by Northampton police on an
automobile violation charge. Meade
who said his name was Charles E.
Carter of Atlanta, Ga, when ar
rested Saturday night, had told
police here Its up to you to find
out who am" His finger tips
had been burned with acid, but
local authorities sent his finger
prints to the department of inves-
tigation in Washington for fdentifi-
cation. j.
He was identified as Bremen
kidnapping suspect by j. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the bureau of in
vestigation in Washington, who or
dered Meade held. But Meade al
ready had been bailed by Herbert
f. Callahan, Boston criminal law
yer.
Meade, said to be confidence
man with long record, was
scheduled to appear in court here
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Wanted To Feed Animals
In Zoo Just Like AL Smith

New York, July IT. r(UP)-Cen-
trail Park Zoo authorities kept their
eyes peeled today against the ex-
pected temperance of Anthony
Sclafini. one-man crusader for
vegetarian animals and citrous
yaks.
They figured 1t would be easy to
see Sclafini. who stepped from jail
yesterday still consecrated to the
cause of animal justice.
''I'll feed the animals II die!'
he repeated.
The 62-year-old physical instruc-
tors costume the year round is a
pair of brown shorts and rum
ming shirt. and his biceps alone
are sufficient to catch the eye.
But officers at the zoo can't see
ut all Sclafini's theories on dietetics.
Nor could Magistrate Samuel M.
KATE who Is no vegetarian either.
He refused to concede sclafini
the zoo privileges accorded the
honorary night superintendent"
Alfred Il. Smith. The former COVER
nor, II was pointed out. does not
feed the animals at midnight. that
being particularly in0ppoftune
time for news snapshots.
"Al Smith can do what he wants
20 In the 600; why can't n" Scla-
fini demanded In court. I've seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
ANOTHER PAROLE
CONVICT STARTS
WILD RAMPAGE
Killed Friend OF Family
With Axe-Shattered
Jaw of His Wife

Elmira, N. Y, July 17-(UP)-
a paroled Auburn prison convict
who once was sentenced to life inn
prinsonment as an habitual Grim
inal, went on rampage with an
ak today. killed the man who be-
friended his wife while he was in
Jail, and critically wounded two
others. The paroled convict was
identified as George Moore, SO. by
his wife. He escaped. His victims
were Frederick White, so, killed;
his son, Louis, Is, reported dying,
and Mrs. Moore, As, suffering from
a fractured jaw. The woman told
police that her husband, from
whom she said she was separated
broke into the house last night. He
went to her bedroom, carrying a
knife and AK.
Came to Finish Her
1--WE come to finish you" she
said he told her. He struck at her
with the ak, shattering her jaw.
She ran screaming from the house.
Police were summoned and found
White, his skull smashed and a
knife wound in his heart The son
was unco scious, nearby, his skull
apparently crushed by the same
ak.
About six years ago. Moore was
convicted of forgery and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment as a
fourth offender. On a technicality
involving his third conviction, he
was re-sentenced to 10 years i'm
prisonment and won his parole
after serving little more than
i've.
A widespread search was start
ed for the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
RELATIVES HAVE
GIVEN UP FIGHT

\ New York. July II - (UP) -
Relatives of the late Henry K.
Davis, former president of the
Bronx Bar Association, will con-
sent to payment of an $4,000
legacy to Dartmouth College, at
torneys said today. Davis died
July rs, 1884. Five first cousins,
sole next Of kin survivors. contest
ed the will which did not mention
them. claiming they were more in
need than Dartmouth College. They
cohtended that when Davis wrote
the will In 1888 that he was Ill and
did not intend TO ignore them.
The fund bequeathed the college
wae directed to establish the Thad-
deus stevens Scholarship for bene-
tit Of ''poor and deserving stu
dents" Davis also directed In his
will that Roman cameo pin
presented him BY former Governor
suIzer and originally owned by
Congressman Thomas 3. Reed OF
Maine should be given the Museum
- me City Of New York. The VIII
heante $4,000 10 Rutgers Uni.
varsity. from which ne was grad
<7<11 IN 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July II (UP)-Demand
is a little broader than earlier in
the week on the 64s and finer. ter
ritory woods at Steady prices, ac-
cording to today's report of the
U. s. Agriculture department.
Numerous inquiries are being re-
ceived on medium fieeces by some
houses, but few sales have result
ed from this interest. Medium ter
ritory woods are having scatter
ed call. Strictly combing Sos, S-S
blood, territory wool has moved at
prices in the range 60-65 cents,
secured basis, while clothing of
similar grade has brought $3.50
cents, low Ia blood, 46s, territory
is having fair demand at 60-53
cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

(COnIlnueQ from rage /.
two counts but said the sentences
would run concurrently.
Sentencing of the 19-year-old
girl from Utah will not be the
end of the fight that is being
waged for her freedom-a battle
in which she processes no interest.
Motion For New Trial
Steve O'Brien, a defense attor-
ney, said that chief counsel John
F. Dore would file motion for
new trial.
If the petition is denied, Dore
was ready to appeal the case to
the United States Supreme Court
and pay the costs himself.
He challenges the constitutional
ity of the Eindberg act, asserting
that Congress exceeded it's author
ity in including the superstition
that a state line has been crossed
If kidnapped person has not been
returned by his abductors within
seven days.
Judge Cushman ruled during the
trial of Mrs. Valley that Congress
had the right to establish such u
presumption.
Was Intimidated
The defense pleaded that Will
liam Mahan, fugitive leader of the
100000 kidnapping, intimidated
Mrs. Valley by threats to kill her,
little George unless she helped col
( lect the ransom.
Mrs. Valley will serve her term
in the women's federal prison at
,Alderton, w. Va, it was under
stood. Closely guarded in Tacoma
city Jail against possible suicide at
tempts. she did not reveal any con-
Germ about her fate.
Nothing to Say
Mrs. Valley stood between her
attorneys, John Francis Dore OF
Seattle and Steve O'Brien of Ia
coma, while the judge passed SEN
tence.
She said nothing and turned
readily when United States Mar
shall A. J. Chitty touched her arm
and bade her follow him from the
court room.
She will be held in Tacoma City
Jail until a warden and matron ar
rive from the Michigan prison tc
take her there.
HAS the defendant anything to
say" Judge Cushman asked, "be-
fore sentence is passed."
Margaret Valley shook her head
Fore and O'Brien were silent
Then the court imposed the pen
atty.
She will be eligible for parole in
/. something over 10 years, or when
she is 33 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
FARMER FATALLY HURT

Danbury, Conn, July 17.-UP).
State police today held Alfred
Gerlach. New Milford, after Sig
fried Larson, SIS. Brookfield farmer,
died at hospital last night from
automobile injuries.
Larson was run down while
crossing a road in front of his
home. Berlach was charged with
negligence and placed under ST.
600 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
NORWAY MAY QUIT

Oslo, Norway, July 17.-(UP).-
Norway may denounce League OF
Nations membership If summoned
to participate in penalties against
a fellow member, Foreign Minister
Halvdan Koht said in a speech at
labor party meeting last. night.
The league, he argued. uoght to
restrict itself to economic prob
lens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
CLAIMS RECORD

Berbera, British Somaliland, July
17.-OP) Royal Airforce Pilot
Stoppani of Italy landed here at
dawn today claiming a new world
long distance record of 3,O42.9
miles for hydroplanes. He LEFT
Trieste at ago a. m. yesterday in
his plane "Cant-Z SOL" and landed
here at 5:15 a. M, Italian time.