davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Operated by a tiny electric motor in
its handle, a tool for engraving on
metals and other hard substances has
been invented that is held and guided
like a lead pencil.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Wings fastened to his shoulders
and a triangular piece Of canvas wor
between his legs art used by a Rus
sian parachute jumper to guide and
extend his falls through the air.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

To save weight a camp axe and
hunting knife for sportsmen have been
invented that use the same inter
changeable handle.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

An American banana company OPP
Grating in Costa RIGA, has turned I've
more than 10000 hectares Of land to
the government for the development
Of agricultural colonies.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

An aeronautical wind tunnel In
England is being used by navy off
GERS IN studying the design Of sub
marine torpedoes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Fire and weather proof window
awnings have been invented that are
raised and lowered by levers from
inside a house.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Newest 1. Science

NOteS IN.
A hand camera equipped with a
flash lamp has been developed for
police use
Brazil supplies about 70 per cent Of
the coffee used in the United States.
Queen bees have been shipped alive
more than $1,000 miles from Indiana
TO New Zealand.
A new high speed passenger bus
in Germany is driven by two 140-
horse power motors, one at each end.
Made Of non-rusting materials, .
dial thermometer that floats has been
invented for use in bath tubs.
A 1OOO-ton floating dry dock has
been placed in service at an English
seaport for repairing seaplanes.
Ten week courses in angling from
a scientific standpoint have been es-
tablished by a Kansas City school.
A small air compressor to increase
The volume Of sound from a radio
loud speaker has been invented II
Germany.
Fire and weather proof window
awnings have been invented that are
raised and lowered by levers from
inside a house.
An aeronautical wind tunnel II
England is being used by navy Off
GERS IN studying the design Of sub
marine torpedoes.
To save weight a camp axe and
hunting knife for sportsmen have been
invented that use the same inter
changeable handle.
The government Of Afghanistar
will conduct a two-year study of pub
Ire utilities with a view to bringing
them up to date.
A new device uses an electric eye
10 measure the potency Of ultraviolef
rays used to increase the vitamiT
content Of milk.
A native state in India is expert
menting with road servicing with ar
adhesive molasses, used alone ano
mired with Stacked lime.
A special film has been invented
To enable amateurs to take motor
pictures in the natural colors Of Che
objects photographed.
The Cuban government has removed
its prohibition against use Of coir
operated vending machines but re
quires licenses for their operation.
Drinking straws that impart flavor
to plain water OF help to blend the
flavors Of prepared beverages have
been invented by a Florida man.
IN streamline their steam locomo-
ives to reduce wind resistance Ger
mar railway engineers enclose even
the driving wheels with metal sheets.
A device has been invented thai
controls the temperature inside rail
road cars, motor trucks n refriger-
atCrs cooled with solicited carbon
dioride.
Direct passenger airplane service
has been established IN China be
tween Canton and Peiping, German
planes covering the 2200 kilometer:
in two days.
An electric motor driven ice cream
freezer has been invented that can b
placed in the ice cube compartment
of an electric refrigerator to do 1t
work.
Cars running " a galloway an
driven BY airplane propellers arr
used to carry men and supplies t.
a lighthouse on a rock half a mile
off the French coast.
So closely does an artificial worn
for fishermen to use as bait resem'
bic the genuine that if rolled between
the hands and placed on a smooth
surface it crawls.
The Enion Of South Africa will be-
gin the largest program of pubic
works on record in the near future
+rrro - +byna xroorr.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

A new attachment for coffee perco-
lator protects the glass top from ex-
cess heat and spreads the rising water
SCIENCE NOTES THREE =. -.
downward evenly over the coffee to
speed up the percolation.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Mounted on an arm that can be
clamped to any convenient object, an
electric lamp has been designed to
aid persons in cutting toe nails and
otherwise caring for their feet.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

over their silver backings to prevent
entrance Of moisture.
Illuminated by concealed tubular
etched glass stair rails have
been installed in the new building Of
the Royal Institute Of British Arch
tects in London.
The two millionth United States
recently was issued to the
Philadelphia inventor of improve
ments in the application Of pneumatic
tires to railroad trains.
To enable one man To move a load
ed freight car a German has invent
ed 3 machine operated by a six
horsepower gasoline motor that pro
pels q wheel running on n rail
When the driver steps on the
brake Of an automobile equipped
with a new combination tail light and
stop light the lower portion Of the
lamp swings from side to side.
An E~nglishman has built a model
tug boat only three feet long that
is driven by a steam engine powerful
enough for the craft to tow a 26-foot
punt carrying two lei
Operated by a tiny electric motor in
its handle, a tool for engraving on
metals and other hard substances has
been invented that is held and guided
like a lead pencil.
An American banana company OPP
Grating in Costa Rica, has turned over
more than 10000 hectares Of land to
the government for the development
Of agricultural colonies.
A new attachment for coffee perco-
lator protects the glass top from ex.
cess heat and spreads the rising water
SCIENCE NOTES THREE 49, =.
downward evenly over the coffee tx
speed up the percolation.
Wings fastened to his shoulder
and a triangular piece Of canvas wor1
between his legs art used by a Rus.
sian parachute jumper to guide and
extend his falls through the air.
Mounted on an arm that can bt
clamped to any convenient object, al
electric lamp has been designed tx
aid persons in cutting toe nails anC
otherwise caring for their feet
Sixteen pneumatic tired wheels driv-
en- by a gasoline engine operates q
new type rail car at speeds up to &c
miles an hourthat has been built in
France for an English railway.
For use with new three way sound
transmission, a loud speaker has been
constructed that ian produce sound
equivalent to 10000, 900 persons talk
ing or 1000 musicians playing.
Russian farmers speed the growth
Of cotton plants by sprinkknk coal
dust on the fields, the darkened sur
face absorbing heat from the sun in
daytime and reradiating it at night
For protection Of the eyes OF
workers with shiny materials a non.
glare electric lamp has been invented
having the power of direct illumina-
ton and the dffused effect of indi-
rect
German aviation interests are plan.
ming to reduce the armail time be-
tween Berlin and Rio de Janero from
five to three days by using new
airplanes capable Of nonstop flights
a nnT m Fnr +vYDourT4nv~ 49,, -
used to record the number Of lines
written or the number that can bt
written from where a typist is work.
ing to the bottom of a sheet of po-
per.
A national water -concervancy
commission has been created by the
Chinese -Ovprnn9pnt tn nifty and eon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
w Kitten SKIN
WfIte You
sleep

Now-alnost over
night-youc ian make
your skin many
shades lighter-free
from freckles, PIN
pies, b~lackheads,
large rOrAe hlntchns
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Sixteen pneumatic tired wheels driv-
en- by a gasoline engine operates a
new type rail car at speeds up to 10
miles an hourthat has been built in
France for an English railway
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

German aviation interests are plan
ming to reduce the armail time be-
tween Berlin and Rio de Janero from
five to three days by using new
airplanes capable Of nonstop flights.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

A new guage for typewriters can be
used to record the number Of lines
written OF the number that a be
written from where a typist is work
ing to the bottom of a sheet of po-
per.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

For use with new three way sound
transmission, a loud speaker has been
constructed that can produce sound
equivalent to 10000, 900 persons talk
ing or 1000 musicians playing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

For protection Of the eyes Of
workers with shiny materials a nom
glare electric lamp has been invented
having the power of direct illumina-
ton and the diffused effect of indi-
rect
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Russian farmers speed the growth
Of cotton plants by sprinkknk coal
dust on the fields, the darkened sur
face absorbing heat from the sun in
daytime and reradiating it at night.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Tonight at bedtime spread NadinoIa
Bleaching Cream on face, neck and arms.
While you sleep it gently GissolDes dark
pigment. Observation-Disclosures is double
acting. 1t gives results you have never
found in any ordinary bleach.
Tpv Get NadinoIa today at any tot
let counter or by mail postpaid.
ATT OUR SOC. If not delighted. money
DIZZY cheerfully refunded. NADI-
"sS" NOLA, Box N-17, Paris, Tenn.
oNddinolnR kanHsgC czzu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
JOHN BEY MAY
 SURRENDER TODAY
Will Give Himself Up If Police Won't Shoot
 Him on Sight

Hadley, Mass, Sept. 23-UP)- John Bey, object of an intensive manhunt since he killed a Connec- ticut constable 24 days ago, is ready to surrender, friends have informed police.
 Overnight, Police Chief Frank J. Reardon received two telephone calls from persons who described themselves as friends of the fugi- tive and who represented him as being willing to surrender if he were assured he would not be shot on sight.
 Reardon hoped to have Bey in custody before nightfall. After receiving the first telephone call, Reardon agreed to meet Bey at a certain point in the woods, but the fugitive failed to appear. The chief, following the second call, said that Bey's capture was merely ] "a matter of hours"
 Reported arrangements for Bey's surrender did not deter possemen, however. More than 125 Massachu- setts and Connecticut state troopers and local police continued search of the forest hereabouts. Bey Is believed to possess a veritable arsenal, including a shot gun and two rifles, stolen from a Holyoke hardware store; two pis- tols, stolen from the Skinner Mu- scum in South Hadley, and the revolver with which he killed Contable John B. De Carli at Ellington, Conn.,, the night of Aug. 31 when he was surprised while trying to steal quart of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23


 outing well rewarded day when thronged Rechenbacks "Democrats
  festivities city officials visited addressed Photo shows Mayor Attorney various numbers the big outings Coleman OLougln, McNfaon John DCorpo. William
 of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
lO5 PUPILS HERE
 TO RECEIVE HELP

One hundred and five Waterbury high school students who need H. nancial assistance in order to con- tinue their schooling will be giv- en aid by the national youth ad- ninistratiofi 1t has been announced by Thomas J. Dodd, director of the project Tor Connecticut. More than 1000 such students through out the state will be given such assistance.
 Students who would otherwise be forced to give up their studies will be enabled to continue at schoolsatrough part timc employ 'mentN which they can earn $6 rnonth@ The pupils may apply to their principals for the work and the principals will keep time records ans prepare payrolls. The work will probably be of a cler- ical nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Feeling Of State
 Faculties Wanted
 On Disputed Idea
Results Will Influence Association Whether or Not to Agitate for Contracts Revoked By Boards of Educa-
 fion Cmtails Power of Latter, Dropping Tutors

making the status of the school teacher more secure than under the present system. Tenure has been adopted by several states within the past few years as state law and has probably been the, sub ject of more discussion than any other single topic which concerns teachers. The official publication of the state association of C0nnec- ticut last season devoted columns of space to the question.
 Not only will the current inves- tigation determine whether the as- sociation will advocate tenure, but 1t will also decide whether it will advocate any specific reasons for dismissal in the event that tenure is favored.
 Answers to Decide Question
 The committee conducting the investigation is headed by Dr. E. w.. Ireland, superintendent of Stratford schools and includes su- perintendents, assistant superin- ,tendents, supervisors. principals and teachers representing al sec- tions of the state. The question naires are being sent out to all teachers and the committee will be guided by the answers returned.
 The committees decision will be returned at the December assem- bly of the Connecticut association and if accepted will be embodied in a bill to be presented to the 1897 session of the General Assem- b1y ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
NEW YORK PLANS
 ELABORATE FAIR

New York, Sept. 23-(UP)-New York entered the parade of world fairs today with announcement by an organization of 300 business men and civic leaders of plans for a $40.000,000 exposition in 1899 and 1940.
 Leaders of the temporary com mittee in charge announced, at q dinner attended by Gov. Herbert Lehman, Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, former Gov. Alfred H. Smith and Jesse I. Straus, ambas- sador to France, that cooperation of the city, state and federal gov ernments was assured.
 The fair will commemorate the inauguration of George Washington as president exactly 150 prior to the 1899 opening date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Great Greeting Awaits
 New Polish Motorship
'Pilsudsli' Completes Maiden Trip in New York Toe
 morrow-Dr. UlatOwski of to Attend Reception

California has descended upon New York by plane, rail, bus and car to represent their communities in the elaborate program welcoming the new motorship Pilsudski, Po- lands first new transatlantic liner, which arrives here Tuesday (Sept. 24) on her maiden voyage from Gdynia.
 The delegates, Americans of Po- fish origin prominent in their com- plan to stay in New York during the week. of festivities arr ranged by the American-Polish Chamber of Commerce and local Polish organizations in New York and New Jersey. The delegates come from the following states: Illinosi, Pennsylvania. Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana. Col. orado, California, West Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Massa- wisconsin, Ohio, Dela-i ware, Rhode Island, Connecticut. and Michigan.
 James Craig Peacock, director of the Shipping Board Bureau, has been designated by Daniel c. Rop- CT, secretary of Commerce, to represent the United States in per- sonally greeting the Pilsudski as she docks at her Hoboken pier. Others in the official reception committee include M. s. Szymczak, governor of the Federal Reserve board, chairman; Governor Her bert H. Lehman, Mayor F. H. La Guardia, Givernor Harold c. Hoff- man, Senator Robert J. Wagner, Senator Royal s. Copeland, Senator A. Harry Moore of New Jersey, Ambassador John Cudahy, Colonel Edward M. House, owen D. Young, Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago, and other prominent leaders in American political, social and f- nancial spheres.
 The Pilsudski will be escorted into the harbor by two planes piloted by Captain Edward c. Corsi and Joseph Sytheoff, the lat ter's plane flying 60-foot banner welcoming the new liner. Corsi's plane will drop red and white car nations onto the ship. Another colorfuI ritual at the Pilsudskis arrival will be the presentation to Adam Koc, Vice. Minister of the treasury. head of the Polish dele- gation. of a loaf of bread and cellar of salt by the two oldest Polish settlers in the United States. The Pilsudski returns to Poland one hour after midnight, Saturday, Sept. 2Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
NEW COMMISSION /.
 FORCES SESSION?
Construction of Feeble Minded Home Would
 Cause Assembly

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 23-(UP)
 The governors commission on the establishment of a new hospi- tai for feeble4minded met here to- day to consider the urgency of in- mediate construction, which would 1iecessitate the calling of a special session of; the legislature. e
 Care of mental patients was one of many reasons advanced from va rious quarters to have the governor summon an extraordinary session Of the general assembly: Thus far the governor has given no indica- ton whether he will comply and several times has reiterated he would not do so unless. leaders as- sured him they would 'confine the session to a definite program.
 To meet the demands for unem- ployment insurance legislation, Gov. Cross announced at a Young Democratic club banquet Saturday night he would shortly name a commission to study the state situ- ation so that benefits might be de- rived under the federal social se- cnrity act and at the same time re- tain in the state as much of the payroll tax as possible. >48
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
CAROLINA BISHOP
 IN LOCAL PULPIT
Rt. Rev. William J. Hafey Addresses St. Margaret
 Masses Yesterday

Most Reverend William Joseph Hafey, bishop of the Roman Cath ollie diocese of North Carolina, ad- dressed ..the congregations at all the masses at St. Margaret's church yesterday making plea for volun- tary donations to carry on the work of his very large and scattered dio- cese. Bishop Hafey gave an ac- count of the growth of his diocese since he went there, ten years ago. up to the present time, when there are double the numbr of priests assisting him. In 1925 there wero twenty priests with him, he stated and approximately 4000 Catholics. Today his diocese numbers about ten thousand Catholics.
 Bishop Hafey stated that his single diocese encompasses the whole of a very large state; that parishes are very scattered, and in one instance one parish covers territory as large as the state of Connecticut, thus necessitating the travelling by his priests of several hundred miles on one Sunday. Each parish, however remote, is visited at least once month, he stated.
 His cathedral church in Raleigh, the bishop said, was about a quar- ter the size of St. Margarets church, and his congregation num- bers about three hundred, some times made up of over one hun dred non- Catholics. Bishop Hafey is not a southerner but a native of Springfield, Mass. He is a graduate of Holy Cross College at Worces- ter. At the present time he is building a chapel at Burlington. N C., in memory of the late Most Rev. John J. Milan, bishop for so many years of the Hartford dio- cese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Gold Star Mothers Leaue
 For Legion Contention

South Norwalk and Stamford. It was routed to St Louis via the New Haven and Pennsyl- vania lines returning via the New York Central and New Haven.
 The return trip will start late Thursday afternoon, Sept. 26 and the train is due back The Connecticut promotion evening of the following day. The Connecticut promation committee for the convention included Joseph DiPietro, of WethcrsfieId; Miss H. Weln- hussen, New Haven; Arnold R. Hart, Stratford; William Pfunder, Rockville; Miss k. Houlihan, New London and Arthur J. COnpell of Middle town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Sponsored by q specially appoint ed eommIttee of the state Teachers association, q Questionnaire to de- ternsine the feeling q school teach- CTS throughout Connecticut on the much disputed subject of teacher tenure is. now in progress, 1t be- came known today.
 Results of the poll will influ- ence the state association on the question of whether or not to agitate for contracts which boards of educaiton may revoke only for causes specified in the contract. This, in substance, is what Is meant by the term tenure"
 Makes Status More Secure
 Broadly speaking 1t greatly cur tails the power of boards of educa- ton in the matter of discharging teachers and has the effect of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Two Waterbury Iegionnaires and three members of Corp. Coyle post auxiliary left the city Friday night for St. Louis where the 17th annual con- vention of the American Le. zion opened, to continue un- til Thursday. The local party included Morris Shapiro, of Corp. Coyle post, Arthur Du- BOis, commander of Casper Davis, Jr., post of Waterville, and Miss Victoria Licbreich, past president of Corp. COyle auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Gold Star mother, and Mrs. William FallOwelI.
 The train on which the Wa terburians left for convention started at Hartford and picked up passehgers in Berlin, Meri. den, New Haven, Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Dr. Marcel Ulatowski of this city will be one of many prominent Polish citizens of Connecticut at the welcome ceremonies arranged for the arrival of Poland's first transatltntic liner in New York city tomorrow. It is the ships maiden voyage and an tremendous reception is expected.
 Dr. Ulatowski is very prominent among the Polish residents of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 23-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 massachusetts, and Rhode Island Pair and cooler with frost, mostly light, tonight. Tuesday fair with no increase in temperature.
 C0nnecticut--Fair and continued cool, with light frost tonight. Tues day fair, with, rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
BOSTON TO BE pRET4TrD

Boston, Sept. 23-(UP)-Boston, described by it's own mayor as "the dirtiest large city in the country" started getting its face washed to- day. Hundreds of workmen have been assigned the "clean-up week" job of having the city spic and span by sundown Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

terbury, ,havnig served as chairman of the committee of arrangements in connection with the National program staged Saturday at Set tlers' Village. Mayor Frank Hayes Is one of the invited guests includ- ed in the states delegation. }s.
 New York Awaits.
 New York, Sept. 23- An out pouring of 5000 delegates from 204 cities in IS states as far west as
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Flying Tapesf
Is / 3
Continued from, page 8

heard they had three rings. He was
glad that here in Barcelona there was
only one He liked to be looked at.
Tonight. he liked it more than ever.
He wanted everyone to see it was only
an accident. And they always watched
him, the crowds
-Four measures of music and then
the cue for his somersault in nSid
air would come. He saw Clarita far
below looking up at him. His hand
touched the red rose in his girdle. He
wrenched it free and threw it straight
at Clarita's feet just as his cue came.
He leaped in space where his wife's
sure hands should meet and clasp him.
But her eyes followed the rose she
had given him, down. down, down.
AS the rose fell, a dozen. a hundred
little pictures of Suavecito and Clarita
came back to her: frozen. with new.
sick understanding, she stood. Then
she leaped - one beat too late. But
Suavecito's beautiful body was al
ready rushing through unprotected
space. As he plunged to the earth in
an awful. dying fash. he knew that
his wife swung safely above.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

the inner circle of hedonistic culture.
Besserley was one of a motley troop
of pilgrims who travelled over to Rome
for the first night of one of their pro-
ductions in Italy.
1t was afterwards, in one of the
stately salons of the Palazzo which
had been lent them for their brief
visit. that Besserley told her the final
truth. The three - Rostard, Jose
phine and himself - we're seated at a
table after an exquisite repast
Besserley drew an ancient miniature
set with diamonds from his waistcoat
pocket and placed it in her hand.
THAT is the picture of your grand
mother - Josephine, Marquise de
Vaucluse St. Pierre" he told her
gently. ut was sent to me by the
Marquis soon after her death. 1t is the
answer to the question you have so
often asked me. You should have no
hard feelings about her. child, or
shrink from accepting her as your
benefactress. She sinned once in her
life, perhaps. and she had a proud
husband to protect. II you have ever
felt, my dear" he added. that you
have anything in your heart against
her, for your mothers sake. forgive"
Josephine's eyes we're soft with
gathering tears. She leaned forward
and kissed the miniature