davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

meeting, making final plans for
County achievement day at Wab-
asso, June IL. This is the finish
up of the Sewing Project No I and
II. Exhibits from each unit, a
picnic dinner at the Park and a
program in the Wabasso school
with Miss Julia Newton and Miss
Lois Reed of the University Ex-
tension Division as the speakers
will make up the days work.
Nettiewyynnt Church will have
Children's day program Sunday.
Martin and Saul Grunden and
Ed Engebretson and son, Kenneth
from Client spent from Sunday
until Friday fishing at Lake Mile
Laos.
All Club Sunday was observed
in Nettiewyynnt Church. There
were LA All Club members pres
ent, also adult leaders, Mrs. T. B.
Hicks and Ralph Thedans. Miss
Florence Erickson, chairman of
the local club read a greeting sent
by T. A. Erickson, State All club
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds
and family were Redwood Falls
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flesner en-
tertained a large crowd of rela-
tives and friends at their home
Sunday in honor of the birthday
of Mr.. Flesner and his twin bro
ther, John.
Robert Reynolds spent Wednes-
day night at the Frank Flesner
home.
Haldor Molstad, a former Gales
resident died in the Tracy Hospital
Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05

because that miserable fella Crack
isn't here" said Hal, and the brief con-
fidence that had lain between their
eyes lost itself.
Barry turned her back on the others,
slipped her hand lightly inside Halls
arm, and he crooked it as they took a
slow step or two away.
"How long do you think 1t should
take to Los Angeles?" Barry asked
him.
Hal returned the gravity Of her eyes,
all the while conscious Of the casual
resting of her hand on his arm, as If
sensation paused throughout his body
except just there where she touched
him. And he wasn't sure he wholly
matched her casualness as he said:
II hadn't figured it closely. It's
about twenty-five hundred miles. Six
days would be fairly brisk. Why,
Barry? Do you want to hurry?"
Her look coolly disavowed any plea
for herself. "You won't say anything
If tell you why Sister Anastasia"-
her low mention Of it was quite as
lyric, tender, as the nuns had been
"is going to the Coast. She has
brother-at the Santa Barbara mission.
He's dying. He wants her there before
he dies-to forgive him for something
wrong he thinks he did to her long
time ago. She's so patient, so good so
humble isn't the word, because that
sometimes means things not always
brave and fine. She wouldn't say any
thing to you, but it's so much to her.
I'm sure she hasn't heard anything for
a long time. She doesn't know whether
he's dead now"
Hal wanted to keep her hand touch
ing his arm until he found the remark
that would open some small slit of in
timacy in her thoughtful, family anx-
ious look. But all he said was, On
that Crack"
She watched him an instant longer,
as If she expected him to say some
thing else. Then she looked down at his
mouth: her hand slipped from his arm
and she turned round.
And d-n me, too, he said to him
self, for letting that minute get away
from me. What is it comes over you,
Ireland, you yokel?
Lunch was not only eaten but d.
gested, the luggage was all up on the
widows walk under a spanking new
tarpaulin, and still Crack hadn't come
A high clock somewhere round the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05

corner struck four times. Hal, squat
ting on Rasputin's roof, murmured
down to Kerrigan, ell with him.
Let's leave his bag and his fare and
shove off,
Casually Barry said, II don't think
that'd be fair-to leave him. do yc1?"
"Why nor?" said Hal eff we make a
couple of hundred miles before bed
time, we might be one night less on
the road"
Conviction backed up Barry's casual
looking at Kerrigan. and Halls OBJ
stinacy rose.
"But suppose" Barry began, and
Kerrigan interrupted "Here he comes"
Barry lifted Doc under her arm and
got into the car without hurry, as If
her stand about Crack hadn't really
mattered to her. Hal vaulted to the
pavement as Crack came up, and said
to him, ANY day this week, young
fella. Where the devil have you been?"
Crack flushed. lawfully sorry" he
said. II got delayed, awful sorry" His
hand came from his jacket pocket and
he dropped his look modestly to
watch the golf-ball fall to the
pavement and bounce up to his hand
again. Then, as if Hal were the only
one to share an understanding of the
ways of the world, he said, Had to
telegraph New York. Business. The
answer was slow comm back"
He wasn't as young as he superb
cially looked, Hal decided; it wasn't
only his old-fashioned air-straight-
brushed hair and jacket buttoned high
to the small opening-that gave him
maturity. And whatever bemused his
light, drowsy eyes remained private
to them not wholly through shyness.
Telegraph New York on business and
wait for an answer.
1t went through Hairs mind quickly
and wildly, like something he had
thought of before and forgotten, and
there was no pause before he said,
Get in. Your bags up"
Crack looked up at the rack, then
along the length of the car, immune
to hurry.
Nice car" he said shyly, as If he
knew something about it that Hal
didn't.
They had gone 20 miles westward
when Pulsipher gave lost wall of
dismay. THAT man-tha-that man"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Motorcycle Paints Marker

Painting traffic markers as it
moves along the street or highway,
motorcycle with sidecar Is being
used for painting and renewing the
white road lines in an English city.
Inside the sidecar Is a tank from
which a canvas-covered wheel takes
up the paint. The wheel is lowered
on the road and rotated by the move
ment of the cycle, thus spreading a
white line. A revolving brush sweeps
away dust and dirt.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05

AS a decorative hanger for the
kitchen. this little girl will add an
other smile to your home. It's an
attractive string holder and costs
only few cents and a little spare
time. An acceptable gift novelty,
and after you make up one you will
want more of these Dutch Girls to
serve you.
This package No. A 1 contains
stamped material ready to be cut
out. also died out girls head and
shoes printed in colors on heavy
board. This material and direc-
tons how to make it up will be
mailed to you for 15c for one pack
age or four packages for SOC. Adj
dress Home Craft Co., Dept. A, 10th
and st. Louis Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed enve-
lope for reply when writing for any
information.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
DIETARY HABITS
NEED FOSTERING
EARLY IN CHILD

Nothing Is quite so important to
health as food. The wellbeing of
a child depends on it, and his flu
ture stamina will reflect nutritive
discrepancies in babyhood.
The mother who thinks that there
is time enough ahead for corrective
diet is laboring under traditional
delusion that up until two years of
age and sometimes longer, milk is
the sum total of everything.
Milk is the warp and the wool of
what 1t takes to get through life,
and especially at it's beginning. But
1t needs supplementing, because its
chemistry Is low in few needed es-
sentials and the child, set in his all
milk diet, rasists other foods.
Doctors Prescribe Varied Foods.
Doctors long ago recognized the
value of adding other foods to the
diet of milk, early in babyhood, in
order to offset future finicky appe-
titles. Thus the infant of six weeks
gets his cod-liver oil and orange
Juice or tomato juice; little later
a spoonful or two of prepared vege-
table juice or even the strained veg
etable itself. At period that in
the past would have been consid-
cred murderous he gets his bit of
cereal, part of the yolk of an egg,
a snack of baked potato and mashed
stewed fruit.
Whatever today's baby Is given,
should, Of course, be absolutely I'M
der the doctors direction. There is
a difference in babies.
But the great truth that many
mothers do not know is that chill
dren with touchy appetites at six
or eight or ten years of age, are
the results Of fixed preference in
babyhood.
Caution Must Be Exercised.
Another thing that should be re-
membered is that as milk must be
the alpha and omega Of his meal,
therefore the amounts Of other
food given must not be SO great
that the willingness to take milk is
decreased.
The doctor will give you lists and
schedules for feeding. My sugges-
lions here are only for one purpose.
That is to show "why" and show"
aversions to needed foods are start
ed. Food habits, which mean flavor
habits, have to be cultivated early.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Women Are Less Liked by
Men Than in Former Years

We are in the middle years of a
woman's generation which was Wig
orous with hopes and intentions of
accomplishments, electric with de-
sire to be worth something to the
world, ambitious to have women Of
equal stature with the men who were
their husbands and companions.
The original plan, we must re-
member, was never to incur the re-
sentiment of men. Women felt very
sure that such resentment and an
tagonism as they encountered in
their first efforts was the result of
shock and would be transient; they
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05

expected that d rev years OF DC
complishment would do away with 1t.
There has been much accomplish
ment. the best of it unfortunately
concentrated in the hands of a COM
paratively few women. and more
than a few years have passed. But
the resentment of men has not dis
appeared. Quietly 1t has grown and
deepened. They are no longer angry
as they were in the beginning when
women did unaccustomed or conspic-
uous things. Men love individual
women as passionately as they ever
have, but in the aggregate they seem
to like women less. Young girls, mar
ried women, working women and the
widows all come in for share of
this general criticism.-M Margaret
Culkin Banning in Harper's Maya
zine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
SYNOPSIS


Following his fathers bitter criti-
cism of his idle life, and the with
drawal Of financial assistance Hal Ire
land, only son of a wealthy banker,
finds himself practically without funds
but with the promise of a situation in
San Francisco, which city he must
reach, from New York, within def
mite time limit. He takes passage with
cross-country auto party on share
expense" basis. With five other MEM
bers of the party, an attractive girl,
Barry Trafford; middle-aged Giles
Kerrigan; Sister Anastasia, nun; and
an individual whom he instinctively
dislikes, Martin Crack, he starts his
journey. Rarry's reticence annoys him.
To Kerrigan he takes at once, but he
is unable to shake off a feeling of I'M
easiness. He distrusts Crack, although
finding his intimacy with Kerrigan
rpening, and he makes little prog
ress with Barry.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Mipratea Easily

Home to the coyote is wherever he
digs his den. He migrates easily and
upon slight provocation. Coyotes null
tiply rapidly. The litters are large
averaging five to seven puppies, which
look much like young German police
dogs. With the coyotes adaptability
shrewdness, boldness, and ability to
multiply, it is possible they may even
tually inhabit the entire United States
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-05
Cat Likes to Travel

Tommy, a cat which makes his
headquarters in the restaurant Of the
station in Carlisle, England, likes to
travel on trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

BOARD RESERvESI
 zONINC OPINION !.
Two Petitions Presented Aldermen By BOuIey
 Manor Residents

Two hearings on proposed chang es in the zoning law insofar as they pertain to property along Wolcott road in the vicinity of Bouley Man. or took place last night before the board of aldermen. Decision was re- served on both petitions. One was introduced by Mrs. Leda Bouley and the other was supported by Walter Beebe and the firm of Dal- las, Inc.
 On the former petition Mrs. Bou- ley seeks change in the zoning classification so he can erect a combination store and apartment on the Wolcott road in Bouley Manor. In the latter petition it is proposed, if the change is granted, to install gasoline station.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo ap- peared for Mrs. Bouley while on the Beebe-Dallas petition Attorney Richardson Bronson was counsel for the petitioners. More than 30 property owners appeared at the hearing, representing the Bouley Manor area. Practically all of them were opposed to the change in the zoning ordinance to allow either projects to go through.
 The full board sat as committee to hear the two cases and will re- port its finding back to the next board meeting the first Monday of next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
STILL OPERATOR
 HELD FOR TRIAL
Material and Equipment Seized in Raid in Bucks
 Hill Section

Giovanni Alb, 24, of Buffalo, N. Y., who was arrested when Fed eral Agent Gus Lynch and the local vice squad raided a still in a barn near Montoe rad, Bucks Hill, early yesterday afternoon, will be tried during the December term of the federal district court on 8 charge of operating an unregistered still. Arraigned before U. s. Commis- sioner Harry Krasow, Alb was bound over under bonds of $2,0o0.
 The raiding squad found 300- gallon still in operation, and con- fiscated almost 5000 gallons of mash in 25 huge barrels, as well as @ small quantity of finished al- cohol. Also confiscated were fur- mace, yoke, and quantities of yeast and molasses. Authorities believe that a shipment of alcohol left the Bucks Hill place Wednesday night.
 Assisting Agent Lynch in making the raid were Capt. Dan Carson and Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the police vice squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
ABRUPT ENDING
 OF JURY TRIAL
Three-Day Hearing Inter- rupted as Settlement
 Is Reached

The $lo,000 yicil action of William s. Hayes, administrator, against At torney Ralph 0. Coppeto, on trial in superior court since Tuesday was taken away from the jury yester- day afternoon and the issues set- tied out of court. Judge Alfred 0. Baldwin informed the jury the case had been adjusted out of court.
 Hayes, who resided in Bristol, sued to recover for the death of his father, William Hayes, who died from injuries sustained when struck by the defendants car on the Southington Mountain Sept. 13, 1881. Attorney J. Howard Roberts of Thomaston and Attorney John McmLinden appeared for the plain tiff. Bronson, Lewis & Bronson rep- resented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
BURGLARS FAIL
 IN OFFICE BREAK
Seek to Disguise Means of Entrance By Opening
 Trap Door

Burglars last night or early this morning went to considerable trou- ble to break into the offices of the Charles ,Rosengarten Co., real es- tate and insurance firm at 41 Leav- enworth street, and then went to even more trouble to disguise their means of entry, but failed to find the money they sought and left without securing any loot.
 Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Detective William Foley, who investigated the break this morning said that the office was entered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Purchase of portion of the land and buildings occupied on South Main street by the Water bury Buckle company is being con- templated by the city of Waterbury. The plan is to make a straight cross-over on the main street from Washington street to Washington avenue. Reports of the proposed plan of the city were confirmed to- day by executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly. He stated, however, that the plans were in their infancy and
 that there was some doubt as to their being carried through. Engin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
CONCORDIAS PLAN
 CHURCH PROGRAM
Concert Arranged for Sun- day Evening at Mill
 Plain Union Church

The Concordia Singing society will present a varied concert Sum- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church with Mrs. Leland Garrigus, soprano soloist Professor Andrew H. Neuss will di- rect the event while John Borchardt will be accompanist.
 Sunday school classes will be held as usual at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, 1t was announced by Rev. Joseph o. Todd, rector, this morn- ing. The morning worship will be held att s10:45 o'clock with the sub- ject being "The Church of the World"
 The concert program Sunday eve- ming will be as follows: Organ Prelude Fred Wilson Hymn 324
 Invocation and Lords Prayer Concordia Male Chorus
 (a) Evening Song" ..Attenhofer
 (b) "On the Sea" .....D. Buck Soprano Solo-"The Ninety and Nine" ..............C .Campion Concordia Male Chorus
 (a) "Solenn Promis to the Song"
 .................. Meyer MT. John Borchard, accompanist Announcements
 Offertory Organ Solo. Prof. A. Neuss "The Troubadoy" ... A. Noxisius Soprano Solo-"The Messenger of
 Peace" .................S Scott Concordia Male Chorus
 (a) "When You Find a Loving
 Heart" ............ A. Neuss (b) Prayer of Thanksgiving.
 .................. E. hremer Hymn 32
 Saturday, December IA, the Con- cordia Singing society will give a joint concert of the mems and women's chorus at Buckingham hall followed by ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
City May Buy
Waterbury Buckle Co. Property Would Be
 Involved In Project
Straight Crossing From Washington St. to Washing ton Ave. Sought Plan Under Serious COnsdera-
 tiOn-NO PrOfIes Made By City Engineer Yet

eering problems form the biggest obstacle, he said.
 The Waterbury Buckle company's buildings start at the corner of Washington avenue and South Main street. Under the proposed plan, the city would demolish 8 portion of the building at the cor her and cut through the land so as to make a straight-of-way from Washington avenue to Washington street.
 No Option Yet
 City Engineer Robert A. Cairns has not started making proflles of the new layout yet, 1t has beer learned, but he is aware of the opposed job contemplated by the city. It was reported today that the city had obtained an option on the portion of the building and the land on which 1t stands through which the new highway will run. Executive Secretary Kelly denied this.
 The ne wcut, if made, will be ma ie in the interest of lessening traffic congestion in the southern part of the. city. Auto traf1c going to Litchfleld county, the Berk- shires and other points north, which comes in through the south- ern part of Waterbury, can be quickly and easily diverted over the ne whighway via South Riverside and North Riverside streets.
 Relieve Congestion
 Much congestion will thus be averted in the central part of the city, 1t is figured, and will serve as an aid to the aims of the special trafic committee now studying the local situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

through the front door with a key After getting inside, however, the thieves opened 8 trapdoor which is ordinarily covered with a desk, and kept it open by placing a chair un- der 1t, apparently to make it seem that they had entered by that route.
 A desk was jinmied open, and sev- eral. drawers ransacked, but no money was found. A safe in the office was untouched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
SEAL CATCH DIVIDED

Vancouver, B. c. (UP)-Canada's share of sealskins caught in the vicinity of Pribiloff Islands and al- located under the Pelagic Sealing Treaty were valued at $100,0O0 this year. Under the Pelagic treaty, Canada receives 15 per cent of all skins taken in the PribiloR Islands by the United States governments authorized hunters. Great Britain Japan and Russia are other coun- tries party to thet reaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Fraternal Notes

Members of the local chapter Of the Order of Ahepa will be addressed tonight by v. I. Chibithes, supreme president of the organization. The meeting will take place in Hibernian hal land will open at 8 o'clock. It is expected that about 300 persons will be present, including visitors fro mNew Britain, Bristol, Meriden and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
c. O. P. Club

Mortimer c. Calvin was elected president of the Second District Re- publican Club last night at a meet ing ct the North End exp. Other officers chosen were:l ice-president, Mrs. Francis Montiglia; secretary and treasurer, Walter A. Smethurst. A card party followed the election with about 100 emn and women par- ticipating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
EO.R R.

Initiation of a large class of can- didates was planned at @ meeting of Brass City Aerie of Eagles last night in Eagles hall. The cere- monies will be in honor of Stephen Mitchell, aerie president, and will he held January 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Junior Vice Commander

JuIIIUE VICU NUfHHIaAUeE tertainment committee on the recent military ball gave reports which were unanimously accept ed and which showed the affair Q complete success.
 The post sent in their contri- button to the Red Cross. The next meeting will be held Tues day, December To-. Herafter meetings will be held on that night instead of Thursday eve- ings to accommodate the mem- berS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 22-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Ge fair and colder tonight and Saturday except possible light rain on southwest coast tonight.
 Rhode 1sland-Generally fair and solder tonight and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Senior Vice Commander

Dr. Louis weinberg was nom- mated as commander of David Fannick post, No. 21, Jewish War Veterans, at a post meet ing last evening at Roosevelt lodge rooms in the K. of F. hall on North Main street. Louis Reiger was nominated senior vice-commander.
 Other nominations were as follows: Junior vice. commander, William Schneer; chaplain, Irving Greenblatt; officer of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Commander

day, Isadore Helfund; trustees, Attorney Harold Green, Morris Shapiro and Joseph Reiner; in- ner guard, Samuel Lipatz; judge advocate, Attorney Morris Rob- ins; surgeon, Abe Litsky; and deputy inspector, Robert Grace.
 Commander Harold Green presided at the session at which three new candidates, Clarence Freedman, Samuel Cohen and -Myer Don, were admitted as members. The program and en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
"Cnnterbury
 ,TzVentieS"
Our Famous Two Trousers $2O Suits-ond Our EquoI- Iy Famous $2O Overcoats -Sizes to 38.
 In Prep Shop" Second Floor

ToIk about gIorifying e twenty dollar biII-when you exchange your twenty for a "Conterbury Twenty" two trousers suit = or overcoot - then you'll realize there's something to that old saw "money talks"
 "Sompeck" famous $25 camel hair coat and Princeton" model eusset sleeve head and side PIeots suit $25-"Sompeck" sports coat SIS.
 Scotch grain oxfords $4.o5. Moccosin type oxfords $3.75. Bucko reverse calf oxfords $500. Famous fur felt "Choote" hats $500. New deep blue shirts $l.25. Glomorous lew non-wrinkling wool four-in-honds 75 cents. Lostex top gorterIess socks -3 pairs for $l.OO.
 Shirts and shorts 50 cents each. In Junior Shop" - second floor -for Saturday - 30 two knick- CTS school suits $o.75-fonmeriy SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Increased spending by tourist vis- itors Is speeding business in Pan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Connecticut: Generally fair and colder tonight and Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
OUTLOOK WOMAN HONORED
ON EIGHTY.FIFTH BIRTHDAY

took in the matinee in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mr.. Raymond Homme motored to
Havre on Tuesday. returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. West and Sila,
Teny and Grandma West drove to
Plentywood on Monday.
Miss Edith Hanson was a guest at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Homme over
the week end. She will teach this
year at Culbertson.
Many OF the farmers are moving
into town for the winter months to
enable their children to attend
school.
Miss Ruth Jensen, who has been
visiting at the j. l.. Rovig home for
the past week returned to Conner
town Saturday
Mrs. James Rasmussen entertained
a few ladies at lunch Thursday af-
terroon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes Of Red
stone spent a day with Mrs. Fannie
Thompson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Buttolph left on
Thursday for their home at Rice Val
ley, Iowa Their daughter, Miss Mar
ion, who spent the past winter here,
returned with them.