davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Nasledky chlapecke hry.

Zle nasledky mel napad ne
rozumnych chlapc1, kter1 do
zlabku prejezdu kolej1 pres sill
nici u Ciferu ma Trvanavsku
polozili ctyTi kameny velke jen
jake pesti a pax Sc z 1krytu v
obilf dfvali, CO Sc stane. Skonci-
10 to desne. Prijely pracovnl
vozy, tazene motorem. Ma PRIV
MIN voziku jelo osm delnlku.
Kdyz vjel ma pTekazku, vyko-
lejil a zvrhl Sc do pr1kopu.
Sedm delnfkd z6stalo pod MIN.
Diva z mich byli pTi tom zabiti.
Byl to 33lety M. %Steicner, otec
sesti det1 a 42lety Jan Bank,
otec ctyr det1. Ostatnlch pet
tezce zran6nych bylo doprave-
ma do trnavske nemocnice. Ne
vedelo Sc, kdo toto smrtelne ne
stest1 zpGsobil. PTislo Sc ma to-
az vysetTovanfm. Deti, ktere
81 hraly nedaleko mfsta nestle
stf, 81 vzpomnely, re diva jejich
iedenactileti kamaradi pred ne
Stestlm cd Mich odbehli ma ko-
leje a neco tam delali. Take
muz, pracujfci v poll, tam oba
hochy videl. Usvedcovani
chlapci vsak stale jen plac1 a
nechtej1 Sc pTiznat. Deset 81
rotk1 bylo jejich nerozumem
pripraveno O z~ivitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Krusnohori snazi Sc obnovit
dolly ma Gin.

V poslednim case je Gin jed
MIN z nejhledanejs1ch kovG, ma
nichz ma zajem domac1 i CHI
prGmysl. Pr1cina zajmu O Gin
je mama zbrojovky jsou pine
zamestnany. Proto je i u mas
snaha, oziviti znovu dolovan1
ma c1novou rudu v Krusnych
horach. V techto dnech kona-
j Sc tn cetne zkousky a d6laji
Sc plany k racioneln1mu dobyt1
rudy. Nelze Sc poustet do pra-
&c nenl-li pTedem jisto, re Sc
Dude vyplacet. Hlavn1 zajem
soustTeduje Sc ma okoll Cinval-
du. Je tn dostatek c1nove ru-
dy, ktera obsahuje jeste VOL
framit. Wolframitu Sc uziva
Ike ztuzenl ocela a k vyrobe Via
ken do elektrickych zarovek.
V lesich kolem Cinvaldu je pl-
no hlubokych jam pc starem
dolovan1 ma Gin. Pc valce tfi-
cetilete vsak tn veskere dolova-
nj malem zaniklo. V dobe sve-
tove valky pTi krutem nedostat
ku kov1, potrebnych k vyrobe
zbranf a nabojd, 81 take vzpo-
mneli ma Cinvald a ma dolly v
Krupce u Teplic. K dobyvan1
rudy byli do Cinvaldu DAM
francouzstf, rust1 a italst1 "a
jatci. Zachazelo Sc tn $ mimi
nelidsky. V b1de a hladu po-
catkem roku 1918 v dobe nece-
lych tTi m6sicG jich tn zemfelo
80. Cinvaldske dolly nalez1
Zdenku Lobkovicovi. Prace v
mich byla 1plne zastavena pred
trent lety. Naposledy tam pra-
covalo ma 100 horn1kG. Rudy
byly zpracovany hutnicky v Ne
mecku. Ia valky byly dovaze-
ny Ike zpracovan1 do Prlbram6.
V pTipade oziven1 dolovan1 ru-
dy by vydobyta ruda opet pu-
do PTfbrame Ike zpraco-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Zavrazdil manzelku,

Newell P. Sherman We Wor-
cester, Mass, primal Sc v ne
deli, re utopil svoji mladou
manzelku v jezeTe Singletavy,
zamilovan byv do 16 rokG sta
re d1vky, jez pohrdla jeho las
kOu.
Sherman, 26lety, Glen stare
~Novo-Anglicke rodiny, doznal,
re pc tfi dny planoval odstra-
niti svoji % roxy starou man
zelku, matku dvou d1tek.
Doznal, re ma jezeru prevr-
hi lodicku, odpudil pokusy ze-
ny O zachranu a ploval u mista
az uvidel "bubliny vystupujf-
CT" mad mfstem, kde V hlubinu
klesla manzelka.
Jedno z osirelych dftek je
rokd stare a druhe Is me-
slcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26

= Kongresnik Snyder, dem.
Pa, apeloval k vddcGm snemo-
WY ably pohnali akci ma Cuff
fey-Snyderovu .pfedlohu ma
kontrolu uhlodolneho pr1my-
stu. Pravil, re rozs1renf nynej-
81 stavky v mekkouhelnem O.
boru je nepravdepodobne, pax
Ii omen zakon Dude brzy pTijat.
Otazka vyslouzileckeho
bonusu neni nikterak mrtva,
prohlasil kongresn1k Patman,
autor navrhu ma jeho vyplace-
nj, ktery byl vetovan presiden-
TEN, ma sjezdu valecnych inva-
lidu v New Haven, Conn.,, jim
rekl, ably boji "a bonus neu-
stall, a re mali We Washington
nu mnoho pratel, kterf jich po-
trebam pry rozuml lepe nez
president Roosevelt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Sebevrazda kapelnika o poutni
muzice.

V obci Strezeticfch byla INA
ma kapela 54leteho kapeln1ka
Josefa z. Kapeln1k mel syna.
Ten 81 pred rokem zalozil row
nez kapelu a pTeb1ral otci w
delek. Tuto konkurenci syno-
WI otec tezce nesl. Dochazelo
mezi mimi casio k bourlivym
sporGm a schvalnostem. Jeden
druhemu vydelek pretahoval.
V minulych dnech byla v obci
pout. Hralo sc ma dvou mis-
tech. V jedne hospode hral O.
tee, We druhe syn. SynOva ka-
pela mela zrejme v6tsf pritaz-
livost a 1spech. Pc obede star
81 kapeln1k odeSel a jeho kape-
la marne nan cekala. w Sc
nevratil. Odesel do stodoly,
kde sc obesil. Re zalu, re no
synova konkurence pon1zila a
znicila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Krajanske z rIGznych stran.


" Cleveland, Ohio v Edge
water Park plovarne, 21lety
Martin Zabak, 24O5 Bridge
ave., Sc chopil We vode velone-
no elektrickeho dratu u piru
p~rlstaviste pro lodky a byl
proudem elektrokutovan. Pc
As minut ma mem pracoval plav
ci mistri a hasici, ale marn6.
" Clevelandu Eduard u
rfdil, 24lety pc ulici nedaleko
sveho domova, kde ho ~zastavil
nejaky cizinec a zadal no O CT
garetu. Kdyz mu il podal,
cizinec zadal jeste sirku. Uff-
dill hledal obema rukama v ka-
psach a tn pomatenec ma neho
vykrikl, ably nebyl tax pitomy
a pocal no bodat. Zasadil mu
nebezpecne rany pod srdce, do
leve paze a do tyla hlavy.
- Rosalie Nedvedova, dlou-
holeta byvala velkopredsedky-
ne Rimsko Katolicke Ustrednl
Jednoty Zen Americkych a pc
vice nez pGl stolet1 pracovnice
v radach spolk6 katolickych
zen v Americe, zemTela u veku
|72 rokG v Chicago.
Narodila Sc roku 1862 Ko-
cenicfch, kraj Plzen v Cechach.
Do Ameriky Sc pTistehovala
pred 81 roxy.
" Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
24lety R. L. Thomas z ceske
rodiny, jehoz otec bydlf V &C.
neva, Iowa, vydal Sc ma SVEN
MOTORCYCLE ma projizdku S Eff
fie Sandboe. Ia mestem Tho
mas zvysil rychlost a jel die
vypovedi svedkG 70 az 80 mil
"a hodinu. Kdyz prijfzdel k
Louisa, jel pred MIN TIME sme-
rem automobil. Kdyz zahybal
do dvora fanny, vytahl z okna
ruku ma znamen1 vystrahy. Lee
V tom okamziku primal Sc $ u
zasnou rychlostf Thomas ma
MOTORCYCLE a vrazil prudce do
zadnl casti auta. Nasledky
srazky byly pro T1dice motorcy
klu osudne. Thomas ocitl Sc
pod strojem, MAZE rozbitou leb
ku, ODE celisti a cetne rany ma
hlave. Jeho pf1telkyne byla
vrzena stranou a utrpela hlu-
bokou ranu ma prave ruce.
" Clevelandu utonul "
Edgewater Parku 18lety Josef
Cesky re zapadn1 strany mesta.
Potopil Sc v pr1tomnosti dvou
mladsich kamaradG, kteTi no
slyseli slabym hlasem Tici ma
posledy: ga sotva dycham."
= Jerry Jelfnek, 43 roxy sta
ry krajan, ktery byl zamestnan
ma regulacnfch pracech ma re-
&c Missouri, zemTel v nemocni-
ci V Nebraska City, Nebraska,
ma poranen1, jez mu bylo zpG-
sobeno Floyd Clarkem. Sedeli
spolu V pivnici. Dostali sc do
hadky, pri n1z Sc Clark tax roz
GILL, re Sc ma Jel1nka vrhl, mia
til jej a bodal. Vedle toho po-
ranil Clark jineho muze Jane
sa N. Hamiltona. Pc mem z1-
stala vdova a ctyry deti, nej-
starSl Sest rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Cechoslovak odsouzen
" Mad'arsku.

Honvedsky soud V Pesti w.
nesl ortel smrti mad Ludvfkem
Seleczkim a Mix Szamosfalvi.
Szamosfalvi byl honvedskym
cetafem. Seleczki je cesko-
slovensky statnf pr1slusnik.
Pry "a pomoci Szamosfalviho
uloupil reservatnl vojenske do
kumenty v kancelaTi pohranic-
nj vojenske posadky a byl do
paden, kdyz je chtel teze noel
nepozorovane zanest zpet. OBJ
hajce podal z rozsudku odvo-
lanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
ViTtle zavinily $4,000 zalobu.

zaluje, re zlomil 81 cub kdyz
jedi viftle a kousl do kousku
dratu v techto, Marion Darnell
v Atlanta podal prav6 zalobu
ma odskodne v sumo $4,000 pro
ii Swift Packing spolecnosti,
Chicago.
Darnell dokazuje, re koupil
viFtle V grocern1m obchodu v
Atlanta V srpnu predesleho ro-
ku. Jeho zena a otec svedcf,
re Darnell Sc roztonal a memo
hi pracovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Sileny cernoch zavrazdil
hlidace.

sfleny cernoch, jenz pro zlo-
Gin zavren byl ma statni farme
u West Bridgewater, Mass, pTi
PHIL Sc v nedeli "a SO roxy sta
reho hlidace, Freda H. Dean a
usmrtil jej ranou, kterou zasa-
dill mu nastrojem ma cistenf.
Hlfdac sedel u stolku a psal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Meme ceskeho ska do Francie.

We francouzskem 1fednim IL
ste bylo uverejn6no mnozstvf
skleneneho zbozf, jak je vlada
povolila z jednotlivych stat1
dovezt do Francie V cervenci,
srpnu a zaT1. z Ceskosloven-
ska je dovoleno dov6zt opet
meme nez dosud.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
behind the Scenes
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON.-I quite government
to boost prices spend rofgaey
Sometimes activities which
Several agencies engaged that
them Christmas you'd
commission
No many saved us in eec
tricy charges but mammoth
power
niquie furnished plentiful ammunition the
widespread campaign to drive
Lately investigated textile, milk,
finding you
than
ducer.
could length enumerang activities of the FTC which
nterest-and you're interested might
the commissions annual report
it has received 439253 radio adver
checking to false and misleading adverts
know about the thou
practices"
thus weeks, published
claimed his produce
beauty md safe harmless
An aspirin which claimed its product
any other aspirin.
his handkerchiefs
claimed they provided instant relief colds
claimed
perfume which printed photographs
and office building which it said its
company offering product as remedy for athletics foot sinus
trouble neuralgia chest congestion
Correspondence schools implying they could get their pupils
ernment jobs
o in more
false Add all FTC
spending ooshy while at the
mess unfair competition"
also protects health heading off companies selling
those whom the commission has made the their
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
MURDER OF LIGGETT
A CRIME AGAINST SOCIETY

The men who murdered Walter Lig-
gett were guilty of more than murder.
Their crime was one that struck at the
roots of American government. Walter
Liggett as the editor of a crusading
weekly newspaper was not important
outside his own sphere of influence, and
that was not a large one. Walter Lig-
gett as a symbol of the right of a free
press was important to every American
man and woman who is proud of the
American form of government.
Whether Liggett's bit tier crusade
against Gov. Lloyd B. Olson of Mime
sofa and his alleged farmer-labor gov
ernment had anything to do with Lig-
gett's death at the hands of assassins,
the stain of his death will remain for
years on the Olson banner. If the news
papers of Minnesota do not demand full
payment for Liggett's death, then some
thing is wrong with the newspapers of
that state. One of the men who gave his
life to protect their rights and the rights
for which they stand has been enshrined
in role of martyrdom.
Liggett's is the second death of news
paper man in Minnesota within a year.
Queerly enough, both men opposed
strongly the Olson government.
There are others who will spring up to
take the places made vacant by assassin's
bullets. Proudest items in the history of
American newspapers are those which
tell of sacrifice, even to life, to foster
the right to speak and write as guided
by opinion, free from the dictation of
tyrannical power.
Liggett is not dead-his spirit will
carry on.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Fifth ave-
nue. is watching, with properly arch
ed brows, the battle of the five and
tens. What was until a few weeks
ago the biggest establishment now
has cater-corner rival, rival as
architecturally ponderous as Tiff
fanys to the southwark.
The new spire rears majestically
on the site of the avenues most
celebrated splotch of shabbiness, the
Wendell residence with its flap
ping shutters. 1t was the gloomy
house where the eccentric and re-
cluse sisters provided the million
dollar playground for a toothless
dog.
The grandest of the five and tens
is a miracle of direct lighting and
the sidewalk windows running along
two sides provide space for the
towns biggest display of the win
dow dresser's art. The sales girls
might have been selections for a
Ziegfeld ensemble.
Sightseeing wagons are now point
ing it out along with the public Ii
brary, the Empire State building
and famed departmental ateliers.
And it has already gained place in
the postcard series for tourists. Sell
fridge, the London merchant prince,
saw it and gasped.
The late Ben Throop, rich hus-
band of the Follies beauty Ruby De
Remer, was owner of a most unusual
trained dog. 1t was of the Belgian
police species and veteran of the
great war The dog met guests at the
Throop home with friendly wag
ging, but trying to leave was some
thing else. No one could depart
without being escorted to the door
by a member of the family or
servant. The prize trick was un-
canny. The dog would be brought
in after women guests had deposited
a slipper each in the center of the
floor. Without slightest hesitation,
the animal would carry the right
slipper and drop it beside the proper
foot.
Deac Aylesworth, the radio chief
tan, probably faces more executive
duties than any official in town.
Aside from multifariouS radio chores
he has guiding hand on movie and
vaudeville enterprises, sees scores
daily and makes hundreds of rapid
fire decisions, yet no one haSsseen
him ruffled. This glacial quality is
especially stressed at board meetings,
where often he makes but a single
comment but it is a word with the
bark on it. He has a deaf ear for
the internecine chickering's that af-
! flict high powered outfits. He lis
| tens but decides for himself.
A Pittsburgh music lover, drop
ping in today, recalled the inside of
Victor Herbert's resignation as con-
| ductor of the Pittsburgh symphony
! orchestra. He was drinking beer, af-
ter an enervating rehearsal, with his
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
4 10 7


West had won the first and Sec
ond tricks, and East won the
eleventh trick with his @ of hearts.
He is in the lead, but whatever he
leads the declaring side must win
the two remaining tricks, thus full
filling the doubled 4-Spades con-
tract.
If South and defenders play as
given, the contract cannot be de-
feated, but that does not mean that
better defense, with double-d dummy
play might not defeat South. They
had an opportunity to do so.
When South led his second trump
at the fifth trick, East discarded
one of his two remaining diamonds.
Let him discard one of his hearts
instead. What will be the result?
South can take his three club
tricks, as he did, but when he has
to give the defenders heart trick
at the eleventh play, West will win
the trick, instead of East doing so.
The holdings of the four players
will be precisely as given above.
West will lead low trump, giving
dummy the Ace, but Vests K of
spades must then win the thir-
teenth trick, putting the contract
down one trick, as the defenders
will have taken their fourth trick.
Before tomorrow see if South can
avoid losing a trump trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

musicians in the Schenley Hotel
when he was approached by one Of
the nabobs backing the orchestra.
The nabob limited that fraternizing
with ordinary musicians was not in
keeping with the social position the
lob entailed. Herbert's IriShry came
to a quick boil I'D rather De seen
with them than you" he shouted,
and resigned on the spot He came
back to New York and worked on the
compositions that won him immor-
tality.
H. It. Webster and several others
are wondering if Somerset Maugh-
am was on the level in announcing
he was in this country to spend
money and not to make it. Their
bewilderment followed several rub
bers of bridge with him. Incident
ally Vaughan revealed he had not
visited the South Sea Islands for 20
years but there is a hotel at Pago
Pago called 'The Sadie" with a
room the management points out as
having been occupied by Vaughan
when there. 1t is one of the sights of
the town.
Glare Boothe Brokaw's patholog-
ical stage morbidity revealed sew
eral weeks ago continues to puzzle
Cholly Knickerbocker's quidnuncs.
Her play was supposed to be an in
side peep into the lives of her eX-
husbands family. 1t was rouSing
skeleton rattling but the skeletons
of what family no one knows save
Miss Brokaw. Anyway it whooped up
interest in a play at which most
critics politely yawned.
This moment I received tele-
gram to attend a cocktail party for
magician at big hotel. The as
sumption is, of course, that I'll
quaff few libations and write a
piece about him. This low opinion
of newspaper ethics has ballooned
to enormous proportions. This is one
of many such invitations daily. Ev-
cry new night club, some backed
by gangster loot, bangles the same
bait-a free ringSide table in ex-
change for a puff. One might ask:
Why go into dither about it? Well,
for one reason it provides a para
graph that fills out the column.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Common cabbage is said to be
the most productive green vege-
table for it is believed that an acre
of ground will yield a greater
weight of green vegetable matter
in the shape of cabbage than in
that of any other vegetable.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company 625 State
street, Fl Centre, California. Telephone 500 Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
FL Centre, California, post office second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. NJ G. Mogensen, national ad-
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
y
CONT RACT
a B RIDGE d
WRITTEN FOR ceflTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
CAN 4-ODD BE DEFEATED?

MIR. JAMES W. CROSBY, Ber-
kelley, Cal, sends in the following
solution to "a problem hand just
given to me-" See if South's play
can be defeated West doubled
Souths call of 4-Spades. The
opening lead was the K of dia-
monds, followed by the @ of that
suit, giving defenders their first
two tricks. When West led the
Ace of diamonds declarer ruffed.
Continue play from there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
DRYS START DRIVE

CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI. UH-
The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance is out to force authori-
ties charged with the task of en-
forcing prohibition in Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada's only dry
province" to set a good example by
giving up drinking themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

The musical instruments used by
the Chinese are drums, cymbals,
horns, lutes, castanets and flutes.
There are three varieties of bells
po-chung, te-chang and pien-
chung.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Declarer took his @ and j of
spades, as West refused to cover
and hand over the fulfilled con-
tract. East discarded one of his
two remaining diamonds on the
second lead of trumps Declarer ran
off three club tricks, leaving East
with the only remaining card of
that suit.
The ninth and tenth tricks were
won with declarer's Ace and K of
hearts; but the third lead of hearts
had to be given to East. The two
cards held by each player were as
shown below.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Answers to Foregoing Questions

j. Miami.
2. An author of many books on
political economy.
g. President of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
TOday's Horoscope

Persons born on this day have
ideals that are high, and they like
to enjoy them, even if they have no
real existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Good humor aids digestion and
was appreciated by the ancients
who employed testers to make
jokes and puns at meal time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Japanese Take Bite of China" Ev-
identity they're nobody to invite to a
Thanksgiving dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Now that General Badoglio has taken
charge in Africa, the Ethiopian theme
song might be, "Who's afraid of the big
Badoglio?"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Correctly Speaking
The words T., thou, he, She
and it, together with their inflec-
tional forms, are called personal
pronouns.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

In these days of potato bootleggers,
watch the French fried variety. It's cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
GRAB BAG

Which is farther south-LoS An
geles or Miami?
Who was John Stuart Mill?
Who is Daniel F.. Willard?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
L o O kin g
B a c k W ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial VAL
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 10, 1915

Just to make things interesting,
Ell Centro merchants have joined
the Progress in calling next week
Santa Claus Week"
Miss Helen Buck, clerk at Hag-
ermen'S ice cream parlor, is Suf-
fering from a broken arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
TEN YEARS AGO
December 10, 1925

First steps toward organizing a
community chest fund were taken
at a meeting of the chamber of
commerce directors last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
npepmhpr 10. 1920

Attorney Robert C. Afford of FL
Centre stopped in Imperial this
afternoon on a sightseeing trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

A WPA director claims you don't have
to be rich to be a patron of art. Just the
same, Dora bets that during prohibition
he charged as much as Gus or Tony
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Words of Wisdom

Science and art belong to the
whole world and before them van
ish the barriers of nationality
Goethe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Wide-eyed little boys and girls
flocked to a store on Main street
Yesterday to see Santa Claus.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Charles A. Comiskey, owner of
the Chicago White Sox, is visiting
in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
PREPAREDNESS DOES NOT
LEAD TO WAR

But we're not in favor of war, We
don't want to fight
How often, when national prepared
ness is discussed, do you hear express
Sions similar to these. Disarmament is
war, and an increase in military strength
is taken as a move in favor of war. At
least, this is true in the minds of some
people. 1t is true that disarmament might
prevent war-if all nations disarmed. 1t
is true, also, that a decrease in military
strength might discourage war-if all
nations lessened their military strength.
If one nation disarms and cuts down its
armed forces, the reverse is true. That
nation is inviting disaster
There is reason behind disarmament
men understand that one nation, alone,
cannot disarm unless the others also dis
arm.
Preparedness does not lead to war.
Carried to its natural conclusion, it is
the greatest bulwark against war. The
American people are not an imperialis
tic people. They probably will never be
inclined to allow military strength to go
to their heads-but neither should they
allow themselves to be lulled to false Sc
curity which might cause their defenses
to be neglected.
A we'll protected nation is less at
tractive to would-be conquerors than one
less strongly defended.
The United States should never allow
itself to become tidbit for conquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

A Pittsburgh music lover, drop
ping in today, recalled the inside of
Victor Herbert's resignation as con-
ductor of the Pittsburgh symphony
orchestra. He was drinking beer, af-
ter an enervating rehearsal, with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

take the trouble. And certainly ly nothing goes better with cheese and beer.
 Pumpernickel.
 Two cups mashed potatoes, IA cup lukewarrn potato water, 2 yeast cakes, 3-4 cup corn meal, l 1-2 cups cold water, 1-2 cups boiling water, 5 teaspoons salt, l tablespoon sugar, 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 1 tablespoon careaway seed, 6 cups rye meal, 2 cups wheat shour.
 Stir cold water into corn meal and when smooth put over the fire. Add boiling water, string constant- ly and cook until 1t forms 8 mush. Add salt, sugar and butter and cool to lukewarm. Add mashed potatoes, yeast cakes dissolved in lukewarm potato water and stir well. Stir in flour and rye meal. Mix and knead to smooth stiff dough using wheat flour on the board. Put into 8 large mixing bowl, cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Shape into loaves, roll in corn meal and put in greased bread pans. Let rise again until double in bulk and bake hour in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.)
 Pumpernickel is delicious toasted to serve with cheese. A good way to please everyone is to let those who want 1t toasted, toast it on an electric toaster when they are ready to eat 1t.