davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

So he looked up the statute; no bass smaller than a specified length; no trout at all; none of this--none of that.
 That law ain't gonta spoil our fishin' trip, son." he declared, and reached for the telephone and called Baton Rouge. To secre- tary in the capitol he dictated a new law which said in effect that any citizen of Louisiana can fish for any kind of fish, of any size, in any quantity, at any time.
 The law was passed that after noon and the Kingfish went fish ing, legally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
"Come in. Ray"

"Come in, Ray" |. You've heard it time and time again as Ray Fitzpatrick demon Democrat radio ed was introduced by WATR signalzing the begin ming of the Democrats daily bulletins of local interest The phrase has become byword with some people but phases our coworker e However, he did gas up yes terday afternoon when he heard that expression for the nth time but he just couldn't help it. You see Ray was suffering from abscessed rear molar and decided to pay Dr. John Riccardi Holy Cross grad like himself visit Doc welcomed him and said Come in Ray" and in he did like the lamb the slaughter Just few minutes later Ray returned less moar but all gassed up as caused the reaction This morning, though, Ray was himself again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Taken from the spindle .. Mrs. Nellie L. Shee- ham, one Of tue cys most competent and piomeer res- taurateurs has taken the pr0prietorshp of the railroad statiom eatery a0hch she naaged or the past four years for tue Union Nea0s Compamy Thats good nevs to Ms and q0eU pay Mrs. Sheehon vist tt our earliest convenience. Imcidem, Mrs. Sheeham is the mother of Frak, amateur entertainer ertraordinary
 Walter Lompert, sage of Union City, has takem over the naanagement of the ArroW Ice Cream Bar im hls home to,vm and doing very nicely Walt looks hke million avth the 1Uhite apron Jim Phelam retr. ing chief squire of the Columbian Squires, has enrolled ct Tdft school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Star gazing. :. Dr. Eda0ard Kirschboum and the Missus are attending tue Kiaoams New Emgamd conve ton at Saoampscott this oeek Andy Stovnltsky has submitted has resignation as member of the Putsic Friars club Pete Dunne, genial clotier is back at hs daiy duties this 1veek atter undergoing obsevaton at the Veterans Hospital in Ne10imgton. Johnny Rocco and George Bamfy are patients at the ins tuition. Jim Murphy, Crosby high math prof. picks the Detroit Tigers in the World Series because he taught Mickey Cochrune fiery manager of the Tigers vhen the great cotcher uas gramar school pupil i his home topUm of Bridgea0ater, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
TALLY-HO!
sv THE MAx IN THE TOWER

Whether it's polo
 Or it's golf, The sporting folk Are rarin' to be off On crisp and sunny Fair Autumn days For hunt 'cross country In the early morning haze. Tally-ho! they're off! Own country lanes .. In coach or on horseback Till the daylight wanes. Oh for the life
 Of the free and easy .. ... Astride a stout nag .,n ... On morning breezy! ...'. Sing hey for the hunt! Sing ho for the hound! What real joy
 To be out of bed at bound Whether it's swanky polo Or just municipal golf, When the alarm sounds It's time to be off.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

rehearsals of 8 speech of apology.
 Sir" he would declaim, brand- ishing his cane and wearing his morning coat backward, "I have been only a barefoot boy who was 12 years old before he even saw a boat of any kind, much less a Ger man commander. I have been to- tally unaccustomed to diplomacy or international courtesies. 1 only got to be governor by accident" and 50 on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Huey Clowns for Party

But clothing was found for him, even to yellow gloves and a bor- rowed top hat. Seymour Weiss, dandy of the Kingfsh's band, was doubtful about the topper.
 Listen, Governor" he cautioned "tnerell be photographers there tomorrow, and if they take a pie ture of you in a'silk hat you'll never get another vote in 'Winn- field"
 So the Kingfish refused to wear a topper. Spurned spats, too. But the rest of the outfit amused him and he kept his party up most Of the highland in hysterics-with, his burlesquing of grandeur and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

would come up and arrest them both-releasing the motorlst at the edge of town, but booking the con- stable on minor small nuisance charge.
 A second town employed similar tactics, but went in to the high courts to defend itself when the governor tried to retaliate.
 Well" concluded Long, in tell ing the story afterward, those people got 50 doggoned unpleasant that there was only one way left to lick 'em. I revoked the towns charter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
And Allen Jumped

He was an arrogant autocrat. that Long. only few weeks ago he and Gov. o. K. Allen met some important non-Louisianans in a conference in the governors office.
 After a little talk Huey asked ir- relevantly: By the way, Governor. have you got those papers I talked
 to you about?"
 "Ah, yes," drawled the puppet executive, on his dignity. "Ill see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Lets Change the Law"

Another yarn he liked to tell was about the time he promised to go fishing with one of his sons as soon as the latter's school term had ended. The day came and he was reminded of his commitment.
 By golly!" he exclaimed. "I don't know whether the law will let us fish for much at this time of year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Chairman Ralph Lattimer of the athletic committee of the Platts Mills Community association has planned field meet at the Bristol Co. baseball field Saturday after noon the 18th, beginning at 1880 o'clock. The event will wind up the outside activities of the associa- ton for the year, putting an end to a very active season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

if I can find them after awhile. Now, gentlemen"
 "Oscari" parked the dictator. Remember how quick made your"
 "Why, sure. Senator" soothed Allen hurriedly.
 "WelI, you so-and-so, that's just how quick can break you. GO GET THOSE PAPERSw
 Allen went, precipitately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

This is the last Of . series of stories by Paul Harrison, NEA Service stan correspondent, on personalities outstanding in the Louisiana turmoil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
The Pajama Incident

Remember the incident, the grim. diplomatic incident, in 1880, when Governor Long, wearing green pa jamas, received a formal call from the commander of the German cruiser Emden and the German consul in New Orleans?
 Not all that story has been told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
By PAUL HARRISON

(NEA Service Stan Corrcspondent)
 New Orleans, Sept. 25-"Re- member the time Huey offered to fight anybody in the night club |? Not much like the Sands Point fracas! This was when he was talk ing boxing lessons from Irwin Poche and"
 Yeah, and Poche was sitting right by him when he got so brave. Did you hear about what he said to Senator Nye? They were kidding each other"
 Here's a good one: An old farmer who'd been hearing about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
MOyieQrams.

Moviegrams :. |. Here's good news for theater- goers Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mcdonald that inmit- Marie the beautiful Frml operetta of years back .. And listen to this Gladys Swarthout and John Boes singing together in Rose of the Rancho that David Beasco favorite of longer years ago. Sigmund Rombergs "Maytime" in which Peggy Wood starred on the stage all set for production this winter but yet casting selections have not been announced. Law renee Tibbet is due soon in Metropolitan, the Daryl Zanuck musical with original compositions and aras and such stars Alice Brady, Cesar Romero Luis Abern, Jesse Ralph and Christian Rub standing behind Mr. Tb bett and his robust voice. . Lily Pons will make her screen debut ove Song and has been recorded that in one scene where she sang the Bell Song from Lakme the surrounding players and technical burst into applause at it's conclusion. . Henry Fonda of "The Farmer Takes Wife, fame supports Miss Pons in the above George Houston who did fine acting and singing on the musical stage of recent years plays the part of Hawkeye in the forthcoming production of Coop er's "The Last of the Mohicans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
No FoOlin' With Huey

A good many people admired the Kingfsh for the direct though often ruthless way he drove to- ward any objective. Once he heard that a town unfriendly to him was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Editor TaU T0aOer Topics: Enclosed please find two tickets to the Reynond Hes fourth annual dance aohich ao be held at the Washington Park Community gaization to use the damce haH at the community bild ing aohe t opened lest year and successful tue event that the committee has Ggai secured the popular Hiu bilings Here is your chamce to get glimpse ot oxr mew buldimg. Sincerely yours Jafaes Glodmet chdirtndm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

enriching itself at the expense of passing motorists - fining them heavily for alleged speeding.
 Long sent a state officer to the scene. When the village constable arrested a driver, the state man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

federal assistance Bristol has been given miles of paved streets, im- proved parks, picnic grounds and improved roads, and that nursery schools have been maintained for needy children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
AnssUers To
 Test Quesfiov1s

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. A vessel used for the ex. position of the host at bcne- dlctiOn and also when carried fin procession.
 2. Long Island.
 2. Coke.
 {. No. 5. Mississippi.
 6 Alexander Pope. 2. Montana.
 <. Sir Rider Haggard. V. Tine common cold. s 10. Twentieth century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
KOLBECK-COE CLUB
 ELECTS KRUGELIS

Peter Krugelis has been chosen as president of the Kolbeck -Coe club. Members of the club met last night at 879 Bank street and heard talks by John M. Burrall and other g. o. p. candidates. William J. Kolbeck is a candidate for the board of aldermen on the republi- can ticket and Mrs. Elizabeth Coe is the g. o. p. nominee for town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
DEMONSTRATION OF NU.BACK FOUNDATION GARMENTS

MRS. JANE N. STONE. stylist for Nu. Back, is here. She will practically in- dicate on the human figure the design ing point that prevents this garment from taking an upward trend. Ask her to show you YOUR model. She will quickly show it's valuable features to your advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

NO WOMAN is too slender or too stout no one too short or too tall, who cannot be well fitted with a NU BACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mrs. w. W. Apple left last night
for Ocean Beach where she plans to
spend the summer at 446l Long
Branch, and where she will be de-
lighted to see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mason Of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. z. B.
Covington OF Calexico will be
among the guests at the dance to-
morrow night in the q. S. Grant
hotel given by the San Diego as
sociation cf the national PanheDe-
mic congress fer the crippled child
ren's pool. They will be dinner
guests first Cf Mrs. Clement Hard
ing Stewart. Panhellenic president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Effler Of CAL
exico left yesterday for trip to
Germany where they will spend
the summer. the greater part OF
their stay to be in Dresden, Saxony.
Effler is we'll known in this city as
he has spoken before number Of
service clubs, teachers gatherings
and at other meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair c. Burke are
leaving tomorrow for motor trip
to Texas where they will visit rel
atives in Houston and Dallas,
spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry MadduX are
to take the house at 632 Orange av-
enue, formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Graves.
Mrs. A. J.. Graves left last night
tor San Diego to Join Mr.. Graves,
who is in business there. The
Graves have made their home here
for many years and will be greatly
missed
Christian Eudeavor members OF
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
plunge party last night at Ken
yonis Desert plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTION

Methodist Sunday school board
reelected 4. r. Tagg as superin-
tendent at las nights meeting held
at the Tagy home west Of FL Cen
tro.
Other officers include: Rollie O.
Clark. assistant superintendent.
Mary c. smith. secretary treasurer.
Mrs. y. A. Contos, recording Secre-
tary. Helen Dowd. pianist; Barbara
Hatch Chollsser. Janet Reid, assist
ant chorisyer. Mrs. Roy Shepherd
primary superintendent; Virginia
Bromley. primary librarian. Othe.
officers will b. selected in the fall
Il was GecIced 10 keep the Sun
day school open during the sum
mer
At the close Of the session. which
was the last until fall delicious
refreshments we're served by Mrs
Tags TO the enjoyment of the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
Stunt
ProUeS Realistic

SAN DIEGO. June 20. UP
Four women tainted and others
fled. screaming today when & rob
berry" and murder" at the Cold
Gulch exhibit q the California In
ternation Exposition almost be-
came the real thing.
Spectators watched the supposed
play-acting holduo Of Fred Henkel,
10 prospector. who during the run
Of the exposition is killed daily
by SOby Smith. a frontier bandit.
Smith pulled the trigger of his
gun in the usual manner and Hen
kel fell to the ground. The 500
spectators were panic stricken when
they saw real blood flow from the
prOSpectOrS wound.
The gun hGo been given an over
lead of waddlrS and tore the flesh
from Henkel5 arm.
e Centre branch, hope to be in
san Diego for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
PAPA DIONNE:
At ODDS WITH
G0VERNNE n 7

TORONTO. Ont, June 20. U.P)-
David Crou. welfare minister. chief
guardian OF the Dionne qmntuplets,
has disclosed Jhat when he visited
Callander. home of the babies, to
participate in celebration of their
first birthday May 28. he outlined
TO DIVA Dionne a government plan
to reunte the quintuplets with
their parents and brothers and sis
tars.
The government proposed to re
Join the entire family by building
a large new home. Croll said he
asked DiOnne to take few days
to consider the offer and then come
10 Toronto to discuss it.
Receiving no word from DiOnne.
Croll wrote MIN June 5. he said.
Only two conditions were made
by the government, Croll said, con-
rol of the business affairs of the
QuintupletS by The government, and
retention Of DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe
as the quintupletS' physician.
All he received in answer TO his
verbal and written offer was "A
threatening letter from Leo Kervin
Olya'S manager Croll said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
r. L. PALMERS
LEAVE TODAY
FOR SAN DIEGO

To the regret Of their many
friends in this city. Dr.. and Mrs
r. L. Palmer and family are leaving
today for san Diego where they are
to make their home in the future
Both have played a prominent part
in fraternal and civic activities
and they vii be greatly missed.
Dr.. Palmer is a pioneer resident
of the valley. coming in 1908 in the
interest OF the old II. Woods COM
nilsson company. arriving in Braw-
lev on February % of that year.
In 1911 Dr Palmer went to Col
orado where he was married, re-
turning TO E. Centre in 1915 where
he has made his home ever since
with the exception Of the three
years he spent in the Los Angeles
College Of Chiropractic. l9l7-l920.
DR.. Palmer returned January l,
1920 to El Centre TO take up his
practice. he has had a large cli-
entele here during the past 10
years and wishes TO thank his many
patients for their patronage.
Dr. Palmer has been active in
through the chairs in F. o. Eagles.
1899. and having been appointed
deputy state president over San
Diego and Imperial counties.
He is Junior past patron OF Sig
nal chapter No. 276. o. E. S. and
also junior past king Of Oasis
Shrine No. 20. w S. of j. He was
ohenlain of tho local Flks lodge in
1927 and vas a member of the
board of control for the valley De-
Molay chapter for many years.
DR.. Palmer states in farewell that
he appreciates the many kindnesses
he has received and that he will be
delighted to see his friends and pa
irons at 3426 Goth street, San d.
ego.
Mrs. Palmer has been active in
both the White Shrine and East
ern Star, having held number OF
offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
oiice Arrest Gang
Of Counterfeiters

LOS ANGELES, June 20 UP)-A
counterfeiting ring operating in
southern California was believed
broken today with the arrest OF
Dominick Aeillo, As.
Aeillo, taken into custody by fed
eral agents for allegedly distribut-
ing fictitious $40 bank notes, was
charged with possession and passing
of counterfeit currency in a COM
plaint filed by the United States at
orneys office. He was ordered held
in S5000 bail.
Seven other persons have been
arrested on similar charges through
Southern California. federal agents
said. They are John Lucas, Peter
Alsup Lee Bassett, Nathan Price.
Raymond Griffith. William Allsup
and Alfred Cook
The federal grand jury will be
asked TO indict the group when it
meets next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
KENAH STUDIO
RADIO PROGRAM

Third in Jhs series Of weekly
broadcasts faam the Kanah studio
vii take p.acg tomorrow. Friday
at /. p. m. oscr KXO. These pro
grams are sven each Friday at
that hour. tho final broadcast o.
the series beiur Friday. June IS
Tomowows program viii be given
bz Gvende,yn Bliss ana Lorine
Llne6In
Lorine L.uekin viii play the fol-
lowing nu@bs1s: Wedding Day"
lGrieg). aWil-o-the-WiSp" lJen-
SEN. 'ArabeSque No. 1" lDebusSy1.
Two numbers by MacDowen win
Be PLAYED BY GWendolyn Bliss. Poi
onaiSe' and Shadow Dance"
The program will conclude with
TWO piano numbers by the two stu
dents: Ecu Rouant' DDuyernoy1
and coronation scene from Boris
Godounoff. .AiouSsorgsky8
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
Tornado Strikes
In Texas TouOn

RAILS. Tex, June 20 UP) - A
tornado smashed through a small
community "A miles south of here
today, leaving two dead and nmner-
Gus houses and buildings demolish-
ed.
The dead We're Bob Easter, 90, and
his wife
Nearly a dozen persons We're in
iured. Several were taken to Lub-
book TO a hospital
The tornado came in from the
northeast at $50 a. m. Numerous
residences. business buildings and
warehouses were wrecked here be-
fore the twister dipped southwark
into the Owens community
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20

EaIcway stores are specializing II
lamb this week and Julia Lee
Wright. head tf the Safeway Home
makers bureau is sending the fol-
lowing recipes with appropriate
menus.
In selecting a leg of lamb. tender
meat with a large bone and Of fine
quality should be chosen
Methods OF cooking-Roasting
Leave fell Cn. sprinkle with salt,
pepper. Place IL open pan. skin
side down. Roast at 300 degrees F.
allowing 30-35 minutes per pound
DO not add water and do not cover.
Boned Leg Of Lamb. Have mar
ket man remove bone and insert
strip Of salt pork in cavity. or stuff
with celery stalks or bread dress
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
20 30 Club Party
AT Plunge Tonight

First birthday OF the 20-30 Clue
viii be celebrated tonight at Ken
yon's Desert plunge by members and
their ladies.
Those who wish to swim will meet
at the plunge earlier IN the after
noon and at p. N. a delicious sup
per will be served followed by pro-
gram Of entertainment.
Members Of the committee IL
charge are. Z. c. Bernard. Paul
Shaw. Bert Cosby and Rudolph
FrOWiss.
Bob Fields was the first president
of the club. Bernard. the second,
and Carlos Worran, elected at the
last meeting. is the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
NO HOST CLUB
AT HARRIS HOME

No host club members met last
Glght at the Steven H Harris home
$50 FL Centre avenue. with Mr.. and
Ms H c. Buehner as hosts for the
evening.
Miss Meyer won nigh score Tor
the contract game and at its con-
clusion refreshments were served.
Those present were Nj. and Mrs
Harris. MI. and Mrs. Buehner, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Dickey, Miss Jean Meyer
Miss Lola Freeman, Carlos Worrall
and Walton johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
SAFEWAY HOAIEMAKER'S BUREAU GIVES
RECIPES FOR MENUS FEATURING LAMB

ing. Tie up roast. Roast as di-
rected for leg
Steaks. May be cut from leg and
broiled.
Starch vegetables which may be
served with It az. pan-roaSted Pc
tatoes. parsley. potatoes. boiled rice.
brown rice. mashed or hashed
Drowned potatoes.
SuceulenU vegetables suitable for
serving with leg o. lamb are. ar
tichOkes, fresh peas. spinach. as
paraguS, caahtloEar, broccoli. braIS-
ed celery.
Julia Lee Wright recommends
the following accomplishments for
a leg of lamb brown gravy. mint
Jelly. currant Jelly. caper sauce.
mint sauce. picSled peaches. grape
fruit and orange salad. grapefruit
and tomato salad
shoulder Lamb
Shoulder lamb is also recon-
mended, being fine for rOastS.
chops, ana also for Stews. Ground
lamb may be used for meat loayeS
and pattieS ana makes interesting
mock duck
Shoulder lamb may be bOned
and stuffed or rolled for roasting
or may be roasted "au natuTel" fol-
lowing the directions for roasting
leg OF lamb
Either pau-roaSted or mashed
potatoes are good with this type Of
lamb and Other vegetables suggest
ed are. stuffed onions. green or
lima beans, spinach. Il may be
served with brown gravy. mint
sauce. cuTaat Jelly or chutney.
In selecting chops for broiling
have them cut 8, TO IL inches
thick. Place on broiler rack , to
8 inches under heat. Brown. sea-
son this side turn. When season
side is Drowned chops are done.
Creamed or masked potatoes or
potato chips may be served with
chops and such vegetables as green
peas. aspara gus, broiled or Sauteed
mushrooms. green peas are sug-
gested as well as fried or broiled
pineapple or a mixed green salad.
For pan brOiling the fat edges
should be slashed in one or two
places. Fry in hot pan. scar both
sides. reduce heat and turn fire.
ouently Until done. Macaroni an
gratin. green peas, broiled tomatoes
are nice accolnpaniments and a
Spanish sauce makes a nice varia-
ton.
For meat loaf. season. add eggs.
crumbs. milk. and bake in a loaf
pan at 300-350 temperature for one
hour. Serve some of the suggested
accompaniments given for brOiled
chops.
To cook shoulder lamb er oroch-
ette. have the meat cut in cubes
and thread on skewers. This may
be pan broiler or friend and the
same accompanying dishes suggest
ed for broiled chops may be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
LOCAL COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

Announcement is made today Of
the marriage Saturday in Yuma,
Arizona. Of Miss Madaline Gray 10
A. X. Fancher, both Of FL Centro.
The ceremony was performed by
judge r. A. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs Fancher are max
ing their home in El Centre where
the groom il a Press employee
Both have lived here for the past
five or six years and are well known
locally
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
Fox errler DrotUned
By Pair Of Bulldogs

LEAMINGTON, Ont, June 20
U.P)-Two Boston Bull terriers
chased a small fox terrier into Lake
Erie. near here, and repeatedly
forced it under the water until it
drowned. residents reported today.
The fox terrier swan into the
lake but was followed by the bulls
First one forced its Mad under the
water, and then the other, until
finally the dog sank. On returning
to shore The two Boston bulls be-
gan a fight between themselves,
but were separated by spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-20
English Horse Wins
Ascot Gold Cup Race

ASCOT, England, June 20 UP)-
Sir Abe Baileys Tiberius wen the
Ascot gold cup today, retaining for
England one Of the most coveted
turf prizes Of Europe and repening
an invasion from the United States
and France.
Alcazar, owned by William Wood
ward of the United States was sec
ond and Marcel Boussac's Denver
II was third.