davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Here's perfect home frock of striped aI kinds of senderixng qualities Just glance the small diagram reveals the of how utterly simple h Is for amateur to make it. fNft
 It's smart enough to for porch . trip to market Style Mo- 3223 s designed for sizes S. 3 4 4 4 SO and
 nhes bust Size 6 requires S yards of 3Sinch material with yard of 35-ineh contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (s) in stamps or coin (con s pre- lerred) PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Spring Fashien Book Costs TEN CENTS Send ier Ye,r CENTS -6 T ,s' -7
 ssss ,s, sss s:, . ;ss <:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Sheer wool crepe in sofl beige tones is soea feF both street and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
ToDAx's FASHION TIP

Dr Wisan will tcil in his nexf article how to eaFo foe teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Up To Ihe Minute Democrat Fashions
Home Wear 36 To g!
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, AM.

For mary yess Assistsnf Professor of HonseboIa A,ts, TeGcben College, ColHmbis U5Dsrsity, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

NEXT: Beauty for Children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
10 AND 8 WRECK
IS SET FOR FEB. is
II Candidates to Be Initiated
Into Honorary Legion So-
ciety at Fun Frolic

Bismarck's third annual mid. WIN
ter district promenade Of La Societe
Des Quarante Hommes ct HUT Che
vaux, better known as the 10 and 8,
honor organization Of the American
Legion, will be held Saturday, Feb.
Is. at 8 p. M, at the World War Me-
mortal building. according to =. M.
Davis, chef de gore Of the host group,
Voiture local, No. 20l.
Entertainment details are outlined
in THE Wrecker," . self-styled
newspaper mailed out Is an invita-
ton to members Of the society all
over the state.
Eleven candidates from state
points, including Washburn. Bis
marck, Underwood and Garrison
will be initiated at ceremonies which
will furnish q high spot In the en-
tertainment program.
Among the 20 and 8 officials in
vited to be present at the program
are Grande Avocat Roy Pell Of Iowa
and grand chefs OF Minnesota, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Montana and
Iowa.
Harry Rosenthal, grand chef d.
care Of the state organization: anc
Ted Hcverson. grand correspondent
will give the degree work to the can.
didates. Davis will preside as mas.
ter Of ceremonies.
A banquet and entertainment pro-
gram beginning at 10 p. m, will con
clude the evenings festivities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
CEREAL RELIEVES
DAUGHTER 50 WHOLE
FAMILY USES II
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrects
Constipation

An enthusiastic and voluntary
letter: 1--WE have . daughter who
has been troubled all her life with
constipation.+ About three months
ago, we discovered ALL-BRAN.
From that day to now we have not
given her any form Of laxative.
We have become "ALL- BRAN"
users, and now it is q part Of our
daily diet. We have told many Of
our friends and they, too, are get
ting results. MIR. and Mrs. L. F.
Pope, 562 Maple Ave-, Elmirs, NY.
"Comstipation due to ipsx1tcisnt
"buk" in meals.
ALL-BRAN provides gentle "bulk"
to aid regular habits. It also fur.
nishes vitamin B and iron.
The 'bulk" in ALL-BRAN 10 often
more effective than the bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, Is it does
not break down within the body.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. If not corrected
this way, see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking patent med.
icines? Get the red-and-
green package at your gro. -
GERS. Made by Kellogg
In Battle Greek. W
Keep IN tj,e Sunny Ssde q Lie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Present Jane Watson
In Recital at 7:45

Miss Jane Watson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Watson Of Mandan,
will be presented by Miss Belle Menus
In l5-minute piano recital over
KFYR at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening.
Miss Watson, who is an accomplished
young pianist, is to play the first two
movements Of the Mendelssohn O.
Minor concerto with Miss Menus at
the second piano. This is the second
in series Of radio concerto recitals.
X X X
Mrs. Albert D. Cordner. 4l3 Thayer
avenue, west, is the house guest Of
Miss Bernadette Mccarthy, Fargo.
Mrs. Cordner will be Miss McCarthy's
only attendant at her wedding to q.
E. Harnish Of this city, which will
take place at 8 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing at the st. Anthony Of Padua
church. Miss Mccarthy was surprised
at handkerchief shower given at her
home Wednesday by group Of
friends. Mrs. E. Mccarthy, mother
Of the bride-elect, served supper.
X X X
Thomas G. Barger. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Barger OF Linton, visited
with Bismarck friends Thursday be-
fore leaving for the University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks, where
he is to become member Of the en-
cheering college faculty. Mr.. Barger
returned to Linton this week from
Lake Contact In the Great Bear lake
district, where he had been associated
with the Bear Mining company. The
location at which he worked was with.
In the Arctic circle.
X X i
Miss Bertha Schultz, who has made
her home with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Peterson, SIS Fifth ST.. for several
months while she was employed by
the federal emergency relief admin
istration purchasing depart m n t..
leaves Saturday morning for the Uni
versity of North Dakota at Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

tender in q double boiler with two
cups milk scalded and salt. Mean
while cook together in . shallow pan
brown but not burned. Add this to
the rice and milk and finish cooking
until rice Is tender and caramel
melted. Pour cold water in bowl,
sprinkle gelatin on top Of water, add
one cup hot milk and stir until dis
solved. Add gelatin to hot rice mix
ture ana turn into mold that has
been rinsed in cold water and chill
When firm. unmold and serve plair
or with whipped cream or . fruit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Adventists to Hear
Conference President

Pastor E. H. Oswald. president Of
the North Dakota Conference. Sew
enth-day Adventists. will speak at the
Bismarck S. D. A. church. 623 Seventh
street. Sunday evening. February 3
at 8 o'clock. Pastor Oswald has re-
Gently attended a world conference at
Battle Creek, Michigan. where he
contacted representatives from 275
mission fields. He brings many In
teresting experiences that stimulate
faith and courage In what God Is
doing In behalf Of the heather ma
lions. The song service begins at
7:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Five men recently were sentenced
to 80 days imprisonment in Haywood
county, North Carolina, for failing
to send their children to school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Bamboo is the most useful plant in
the world. Thousands Of useful COM
modities are made from 1t, including
houses, coffins, cradles, canes. ladders,
cages etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Forks. There Miss Schultz Is to COM
plete her last semester Of work toward
her degree from the school Of educa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

This recipe makes six serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Today's Recipe

Buttersc0tCh Rice Pudding
1-3 cup rice.
u cup cold water.
3 cups milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
l cup brown sugar.
Y teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon plain gelatin.
Wash rice and cook until ne,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Six On Drifting -.
Vessel Rescued

HAVANA, Feb, 2. U.P)-Four Am
ericans we're safe at Cardenas to-
day after drifting in a leaking. dis
abled power. boat for six days off the
Florida keys.
The boat. Evadne, II, of Miami,
Fla, was towed into Cardenas yes
terday by the Danish ,freighter
BrosS,ind.
B. H. Hartmann, mining engineer
of New York, chartered the boat for
a fishing trip. With him were Will
liam Campbell, American whose
address is not known, and two
members of the crew.
Off the keys the engines failed
and the rudder broke. The boat be .
gan leaking. 1t was six days before
the passing Brossund saw the dis
tress signals the party flew and took
1t in tow. e..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
CA|NSBOROUCH
CANVAS FOUND

LONDON, Feb. 2. U.P)-A paint
ing for generations hanging unrec-
ognized on the waii of a country
home was hailed today as the art
find of the century and one of the
most important in art history.
The painting is a life-sized por-
trait group of three persons, paint
ed probably about ITO years ago by
Thomas Gainsborough, whose "Blue
Boy'' brought the highest price ev-
er paid for painting.
Experts believe this one is worth
at least S250,000 and might bring
81 900, ,000-more Jnan the "Blue
Boy
About 1865, when Gainsborougfl
was attaining great fame, he paint
ed a portrait, eight feet high, of the
Byam family-George Byam of APP
pas Court, Surrey; his wife Louisa
and their tnree-year-old daughter
Selma.
It passed down through the gen.
erations to II. G. Hony, of Og-
bourne, wiltshire, a lineal descend
ant.
A few weeks ago Hony had the
painting taken down from a wall in
his home and sent it,apparently
faded and thickly begrimed, to
London for cleaning. He had nc
idea it was of value.
No sooner had the cleaners re-
moved the CRIME from the painting
than experts recognized it as one
of Gainsborough IS great paintings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
POSSE SEEKS
BANK ROBBERS

SMITH CENTER, Kans., Feb. 2.
U.P)-Officers today sought three
men who robbed the First Nation
al Bank of $500 yesterday and
forced six bank employees, two of
them women, to accompany them
several miles east of here before re-
leasing them.
None of the hostages was harmel
M. H. Hill, president; K. D. Ot-
temann, vice-president; R. w. Nc
Leod, cashier and G. E. Conn, book
keeper, were released two miles
east of Smith Center. Released two
miles further east were Mildred
Ford and Mrs. Alta Hagedorn
stenographers.
The six hostages we're robbed be-
fore being set free. The car in
which the bandits made their es-
cape had been stolen in Jewel coun-
ty last Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
BLACK WIDOWS
DECLARED To
Be CANN|bALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. W,p -
Black widow spiders never have
marital troubles-they eat their
mates, the agriculture department
reports.
The department said the spider.
called Latrodectus mactans, might
be termed a self-made widow. She
devours her spouse soon after mar
riage."
Mourning is worn at all times by
the spider. 1t is entirely black with
the exception of a blood-red, hour
glass shaped dash of color on the
nderside.
1t is believed that, for its size, the
spider is the most venomous crea-
ture in North America. Although it
carries less poison than a rattle
snake, it is far more deadly.
Dr. F. G. Bishop. head of the di-
vision of insects affecting man and
animals in the bureau of entimolo-
gy, believes the drought was large
ly to blame for the increase in black
widows.
He said the creatures thrive in dry
areas and that last summer they
spread over the drought-stricken
Northwest states. Previously they
had been found only in the South.
Recently, however, they have been
discovered as far north as Massa-
chusetts and also in Washington, d.
C.
Seldom, said DR.. Bishop, does the
widow get out of its way to bite.
1t has been known, however, he said
to bite some moving object without
apparent provocation.
If bitten by one Of the spiders, he
added, a physician should be called
Immediately. Until he arrives, meth
ods commonly used in the treatment
of venomous snake bites should be
employed.
Due TO the expansion of the in
sect's habitat, DR. Bishop has found
it necessary to publish set of in
structions for people who want TO
know what to do when bitten.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
AND
FRANCE HOLD
CONFERENCE

LONDON, Feb. 2. U.P)-nmportant
decisions were reported to have
been reached today by a surprise
meeting of the British cabinet which
discussed series Of rapid-develop-
ments in. Franco-B British negotia-
tions toward strengthening Euro
pean peace.
The cabinet meeting was called
suddenly after Premier Pierre Ell
enne Flandin of France, had deliv-
cred to Britain a secret memoran-
dun which was prepared hastily las
night. Flandin and j. Ramsay Mac
Donald, British prime minister, have
been discussing for two days the
possible ways and means of solving
the German rearmament and other
problems affecting Europe's future.
Last night Rene Massigli, the
French expert and other members
of Flandin'S party worked until Q
a. m. ON a memorandum which was
believed to summarize the French
attitude at the end of Fridays
Franco-Britisn conferences.
The memorandum was said TO
outline concessions and guarantees
which France hopes to obtain from
Great Britain.
The cabinet discussed the memoir
an6um for 90 minutes and was be-
lieved to have reached decision
cn the French proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
This Just About
The Worst Yet

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. 2. W,p
State officials pressed three in
vestigations today into an alleged
conspiracy whereby non-effective
diptheria anti-toxin had been
widely distributed and used
throughout Pennsylvania.
They estimated that many par
ents who believed their children
were protected against diphtheria
had been victimized.
DR.. E. x. Tingley, president of
the Gilliland laboratories of Mar
ietta. Pa, and Roy G.. Miller, head
of the division of biological prod
ucts, department Of health, were
charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the state
Attorney General Charles j.
Margiotta said the anti-toxin
might have been a contributing
cause TO the deaths of number
of diphtheria patients in the last
three months. ..'.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
REVOLUTION .
PROMISED IN
MEXICO SOON
Continued from page u

bar rebellion in which Villareal
fought with the rebels.
"You are the only foreign cor
respondent I am able to trust" he
began. Therefore I asked my as
sistants to request an interview
with youn
Already Started
"PleaSe tell the world that the
revolution which I lead was actual
ly started at Monterrey December
20.
(There was brief, explosive out
break In the Monterrey area then
which Villareal was suspected of di-
recting)
This outbreak and those in
many states since then are part of
a general plan which we shall carry
through to a conclusion in not
more than six months.
"We are constitutionalists We
believe In the right of freedom of
religious expression under the con-
stitution. But the present govern
ment is violating the constitution
daily.
eve have plenty of money. In
the north We are receiving arms
each day from the United States.
In the south we are raiding army
supplies until we have arms in
abundance.
earned revolutionary movements
now extend to the states of Nuevo
Leon, Coahuila, Tamaulipas, Dur
ango, Nayarit, Sinaloa, zacatecas,
Aguas Calientes, Michoacan, Pue-
bla, TlaXcala and Morelos.
"Our bands have defeated fed
eral troops ON several occasions re-
Gently, adding their arms to ours.
"We are determined to fight un-
til Mexico has real constitutional
government.
"We want to put an end to peon-
ism and to the minimum salaries
announced by the government,
which really are hunger salaries. I"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Feb. "A slightly
firmer tone was noted on the stock
exchange today without pickup in
trading volume.
Spectators took a gam b in g
chance on the supreme court de-
cision and bought gold mining
stocks with the result that some of
them rose as much as a point.
Railroad shares met some selling
at the opening and for q time in the
early trading, but rallied before the
close. Atchison declined to its low
since 1888 at 43l4. and then came
back to az where it was up IS
point.
American Can opened up a point
at lib and added to that gain in
later dealings. Many other indus
trial issues followed. U. S. Steel re-
covered from an early decline and
made a fractional advance. General
Electric and Westinghouse Electric
made small gains. Building issues
and farm equipments also firmed.
Utilities. depressed for time, dis
played rallying power. Consolidated
Gas came back to the previous close
and North American reduced 8
point loss. General Gas and Electric
A featured in activity with a single
block of $4,000 shares at ss, un-
changed.
Amersda made a new high at
56s4 up Ia points in the oil section
which otherwise was quiet and stea-
dy. Communication issues were
slightly lower with Western Union
at one time down nearly point at
28h and American Telephone off X
at 104ia. Telephone rallied to
around the previous close and West
ern Union cut its loss in half.
Approach of the annual reports
for the liquor companies brought
some demand for those issues.
Motor shares continued TO re-
spond TO the extension of the auto
mobile code. Chrysler and General
Motors gained fractionally in rela-
lively active grading. Motor equip
ments recovered after an early de-
cline.
Chemical stocks were in fair de-
mand at higher prices. Mercantile
issues were better with the excep-
tion of First National Stores which
made a new low at 471s off la
points, and Safeway Stores which
lost u to 39ss. Airplane shares held
around the previous close.
Gains were retained to the close
with the rails in a recovery move
ment.
The street hoped the supreme
court would announce It's gold clause
decision Monday.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against $4,000 shares in the Ses-
sion a week ago. Dow-JoneS prelim-
mary closing averages were: indus
trial. 1920 up 0.67; railroad, 33.49
up 0.O7; utility, 17.l3 off 0.lo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
CONF FESSES He
KILLED WIFE

ELGIN, H., Feb. 2. UP)-Arthur
Ras, Al, today confessed according
to Elgin police, that he had burn
ed his wife to death by setting
fire to their home while she lay
unconscious on bed.
Fear that he would be accused
of murder lee the man to turn
his home into funeral pyre, po-
lice said. The fire occurred jan
uary 90.
The body of his wife, charred
almost beyond recognition, was
found in the ruins of the home on
the outskirts of Elgin. Investiga-
ton of the ruins led police TO be-
lieve that Mrs. Ras had been slain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
L. A. Banks
Scotch Fourson1e
Matches Sunday
On Golf Course

Special feature Sunday at the
Barbara Worth golf club will be a
series Of Scotch foursomes, begin
ming at p. m. at the club.
Mrs. Harry Hooper, women Is
tournament chairman. announces
the pairings and states that due to
shortage of women who play golf
it has been impossible TO get part
ners for all the men.
ANY couples whose names arc
not listed IN the pairings will be
welcome to enter and are asked to
be at the club at 1890 so that ar
rangements may be made TO enter
them. There is room also for in
dividual women players.
Pairings are as follows: /. Mrs
Don Rex. z. Beale; Miss Katherine
Nuffer, w. A. Scheniman; 2, Mrs
Norman G. Deaton, l.. F. Rogers:
Mrs. M. j. Horton, w. j. Elvander;
3. Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara. Barney
Burke; Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, NJ. j.
Horton: 4, Mrs. w. A. Scheniman.
Don Rex; Mrs. w. c. Costello. Allen
p. Nuffer: S. Mrs. A. II. Keller. DR.
A. B. Hanson: Mrs. A. B. Hanson,
A. II. Keller; 6, Mrs. L. Moore. Jack
Strobe: Mrs. G. L. Smith. w. c.
Costello; z. Mrs. z. Beale, William
Burke. Jr.. Mrs. Harry Hooper, r.
j. McNamara: Mrs. William Burke
Jr., Norman G. Deaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
Magnoiia-Mulberry
Center Has Meeting

Trends in Imperial Valley agri-
culture were discussed at last
night S meeting of Magnolia Null
berry farm center held in the Null
berry school. Frank G.. Beyschlag,
farm advisor, being the speaker.
Beyschlag pointed out the favor
able outlook for livestock feeding
and production and also for feed
crops provided that are marketed
promptly this spring.
Ladies Aid of Mulberry present.
ed delightful one-act play, "Dot
Entertains.
j. E. Harshman discussed farm
bureau membership, c. o. Hoober,
farm bureau president, the 1884 con-
vention, and Percy E. Palmer of
Brawley, a trip to Alaska.
Refreshments were sold by All
club girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
WORKERS AND
OPERATORS At
LOGCERHEADS
Continued from page II

A. F. of L. charged In statement
the code was imposed upon labor
Gin paternal fashion, and that
labor's petitions were rejected and
its counselS denied.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. W.P)-The
resentment which organized labor
has felt toward Donald r. Rich
berg, administration coordinator,
broke into the open today when
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, denounced
Richberg publicly as "reprehensi-
BILE and dishonorable.'
Lewis, testifying on the Black 30
hour week bill before a senate sub
committee, said he considers Rich
berg a "traitor to organized labor. "
Earlier Lewis charged that the
NRA has yielded to big business
and he's become ineffective.
Lewis denounced the automobi.s
code extension, saying "(ieneral
Motors and the Du Pont family
had no right to a code containing
a 48-hour week provision when the
effect of the code was to turn work.
erS into the streets"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
EASTERN
GANG LEADERS
IN RENO AREA

RENO, New, Feb. 2. U.P)-Search
for Alvin Karpis and Harry Camp
bell, last of the Karpis-Barker gang
leaders, has turned to California
and Nevada with discovery of ma
chine gun here, it was learned today.
The two men shot their way out
of an Atlantic City, N. j., hotel two
weeks ago and fled west.
The machine gun was found un-
der a bridge across the Truckee
River, several miles downstream
from Reno last Thursdsy. Nearby
were four cans containing 1000
rounds of ammunition.
The gun was not rusted and had
been under the bridge less than a
week, it was said. The weapon ap-
parently had been used recently.
Local officials declined to discuss
the search, saying that federal
agents had ordered them not to
talk. Meantime, however, federal
agents in Salt Lake City, New York
and San Francisco were attempting
to trace ownership of the gun by its
serial numbers.
Two and possibly more depart
ment of justice agents were to ar
rive here today to search for the
gangsters. Despite denials of U. S.
Attorney E. P. Carville they are
here. two federal agents were OBJ
served lettering about Reno yester-
day.
Karpis and Campbell on their pre-
vious visits here probably located
various isolated hideouts in nearby
mountainous communities of Cali
fornia or in the Nevada desert south
of Reno. it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02

February 20. Committees are maxi
ing plans to carry out this modern
istic theme.
Installation of officers will take
place at the meeting of the ASso-
ciated Women Students. Monday
evening, in the clubroom. Regina
Gianola, president, and Dorothy
Paine, secretary treasurer, are the
new officers. At the same time,
plans will be discussed for collect
ing furniture that may be used in
the room.
Paul Thornton, instructor Of agri-
culture; Tom Payne, and Gene
Wagner left Thursday for Los An
geleS, where Mr.. Thornton attend
ed the February meeting of the
southern section of the California
Teachers Association, and where
the boys attended meeting of the
southern section of the F. F. A.
Louden Ashe is supervising work
on the junior college. Most of the
work will be done by the staff. A
dark room has been built with
SERA. funds by Ernest Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-02
L. A. Stocks

los ANGELES, Feb. 2. W.P)-
Prices were slightly higher in a
rather dull session of the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Kinnear Aircraft was up .03 TO
As on sales of $500 shares. Buck
eye Union preferred was up .04 at
AZ on 200 shares; Union Oil was
off is at Is on 400 shares; Trans
america was unchanged at 5h on
400 shares; Hancock was up i at
iiis on 100 shares; Universal Cor
poration was up Is at SIS on 300
shares; Pacific Finance was un-
changed at i0ia on 200 shares and
Edison common was unchanged at
liA on 100 shares sold.