davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
LAavenwOrtll
Totals

Score at half time--West Haven 15, Leavenworth z. Referee-Car- rington. Time-Four S-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Bowling Match

[ The Thomaston Women's bowl ing team defeated Torrington five two out of three at the Recreation alleys last night. Miss Dora Higgins of Thomaston had high single of
 124 for the evening and high three strings of 222. Those on the Thom- aston team were the Misses Helen Lumpkin, Dora Higgins, Edna Bar rowclouguh, Charlotte Goodall and Mrs. Iva Botsford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

WAS STATED in this pillar of truth recently that Archie quintet (Gvc yell for old members who wasn't Jewish My L.. u. a cOnstltu- Archibald Creek then he's the first therefore, Gentle the l.. |. U quintet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
sEvERAI. oBLIGING READERs have come to the re

SEVERAL OBLIGING READERS the when which boxed Bartfed Military Hal Brooklyn back Sporting hitter who fought such boys as Jack the bout staged Military A. in Brooklyn 15 ago more ana was s Setes aee and Frankie eaaed by kicking 
 if Frankie Noe and Soldier Barthed fought
 SUFFERING Sunday afternoon hockey fans tickets for the matinee
 
 he to night court see the gouges turned that the Gardens 40 had shrunk to scalper! Sunday
 PHIL xw1CK IS A FEATHERwE1GHT who devoid
 prophet Australia and now he's al
 after ab riant victory over Ar
 COrmier, another
 with Zvvick fought draw with Mery
 Australian fight fans think highly
 reintroduced them by
 Promoter Charley Lucas of Sydney last wner ss
 THE GARDEN PROMOTERS he is going to Lehman the theme of which VIII o Board most interesting. of Wentz makes against Brown that he by ruling against light heavyweight title bout perperated public Govenor Lehman his Bill a protect the public let boxing fans with such brazen farce as Fie he couldn't lick old war horse into the tank for him. much less worlds cline missing wild swings And deprvng the privilege of seeing this male beauty in tghs
 (Copyright. Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
THOMASTON SPORTS

Special to The Democrat)
 Thomaston, Feb. 14-Thomaston high school girls basketball team defeated the Bristol high girls, IT to z, in the Bristol gym yesterday afternoon. Helen Taylor and Genia Krayeski shared the scoring hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

499 494. 53O 1523 Hig hsingle-Tie Tyrell. verdosci, 132 High three-Schoenmehl, .34s, High game--Elton Hotel, 556. High team-Wat. Battery, 1906.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BANK SUIT LISTS
STEFFENS' WEALTH
Radical Political Writer
Sued in Alleged Attempt
to Dodge Liability.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March o. -.
Lincoln Stefens and his wife, Ella
Winter, both noted writers and cham
pions of radical political beliefs, were
dragged into decidedly capitalistic
limelight yesterday by a suit filed in
Federal Court.
The suit described SteffenS as the
holder of a $35 900 note signed by
"Owen D. Young of New York" and
secured by mortgage on Connecticut
property.
1t itemized figures indicating Stef-
fortune.
The suit was brought by H. w.
Douglas, receiver for the California
National Bank of Sacramento. 1t
alleged Steffens had transferred title
to valuable property to his wife in at
tempting to evade liability as a
stockholder in the closed institution
The list included the S35,000 Young
note. three town lots in Carmel, Calf,
worth $4,000; $4,000 worth of bonds
and all Steffens' book royalties and
stocks In various corporations.
The securities mentioned included
los shares of stock in the Crowell
Publishing Co., so shares Of Union
Carbide e. Carbon, a $1,000 American
Power & Light bond, $1.l00 Can
adian government bond and $1,000 in
railway bonds.
Steffens has written that while he
did not believe in the capitalistic
system he saw no reason for not TAX
ing advantage of the opportunities
presented to him as long as he had
to live under it.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LAST STAND OF TRIBE

AUGUSTA, Me-, March % P).-
Members of the PenCbscot Indian
Tribe appeared before a legislative
committee yesterday and sought
passage of bill which would pro-
hibit all except Indians from selling
handmade baskets on their reserva-
tion at Old Town.
The white man should not come
in and encroach upon the last thing
the Indians have left" said tribal rep
reSentatiVeS.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

which includes a German and a
Russian.
1--WE are confident" Gates said,
"that we can find the sunken treas
ure ship. My German companion ac-
cidentally discovered the remains Of
the galleon several years ago."
The trio wilft embark at Shanghai
In 30-foot ketch, the Flying Dutch
man, on April l, visiting Manila, New
Guinea and little-known islands of
the South Pacific en- route to their
destination.
They are also hopeful Of exploring
the remains of the German cruiser
Emden, sunk of Cocos Island in the
Indian Ocean.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Small Boat Fitted
For Treasure Hunt
Off african Coast
Sunken Spanish Calleon
Believed Lying Under
Fe,U Feet OF Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 22.-Three
young adventurers headed by for
mer American naval Lieutenant we're
gathering equipment today for a
perilous cruise in a small boat in
search of treasure off the southwest
coast of Africa.
They are in search of q sunken
Spanish galleon which they believe
lies under a few feet of water and
is reputed to contain several million
dollars In gold.
w. S. Gates of Lancaster, Pa,
graduate of the United States Naval
Academy, is heading the expedition,
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SKATERS GIVEN SERVICE

Store Near Pittsburgh Supplies
Skate Key and Oil Free.
PITTSBURGH, March % P-
Outside a hardware store in Brighton
road, Northside, there's q free serv-
Ice station for roller skaters"
The station Is a box containing
a skate key and an Oil can. Both are
chained to the box.
, 1935-01-10

Senator Gerald P. Nye, head of the
Senate Munitions Committee, says that
President Roosevelt has Endorsed the pro-
posed appropriation of additional funds to
carry on the investigation this winter.
AS a result, the senator is preparing to
resume hearings early in January, and
expects to give the country some new
revelations quite as interesting as those
which have already been made.
The ordinary citizen, unquestionably.
will look on this announcement as very
good news indeed. There had been dis
comforting rumors that the administra-
ton did not look on the committee work
with a kindly eye.
In view of the vast Importance to every
citizen of the information which this COM
mittee has been digging up, it is good to
know that its work has been indorsed at
the White House. That ought to make it
certain that it will be continued.
, 1935-01-10
WE MAY HAVE TO SHIFT. OUR
WAYS OF LIVING

The outstanding feature of present-day
America seems to be the earnest effort
that people are making to understand the
society in which they are living.
Because the last few years taught us so
forcibly that the present is the child of the
past, we are also beginning to discover that
the future will be the child of today. We
make certain decisions and adopt certain
social habits now-and a decade hence, or
two decades, these decisions and habits
will lave consequences at which we hard
ly SO much as guess.
DIR. o. E. Baker, senior economist of the
Department of Agriculture, pointed out re-
Gently that we are about to undergo very
profound changes in the matter of popula-
ton growth.
For about rs years to come, he says, we
will live in a kind of national middle age
then cur population will begin to decline,
the decline will be progressive-and we
shall suddenly find ourselves an old ma
ton, facing all the problems which old age
brings to any living organism.
Now all this seems to be mixed up, in a
very peculiar fashion, with our habits Of
life. For some reason, the birth rate in the
cities is lower than the birth rate in rural
areas. On the farms and in the small
towns, there are more than enough births
to maintain the population level; in the
cities, however, the reverse is true, and in
our larger cities the births even now lack
80 per cent of being sufficient to main
tain the population permanently.
The implication, as DR.. Baker points out,
is that a civilization based primarily on an
industrial and commercial system in which
the individual is the economic unit is very
likely to develop a declining population.
To be permanent. it must be based on
agriculture. or on some other system in
which the family is the economic unit.
This is very puzzling, and we probably
shall need to know a great deal more
than we know now about the laws of
heredity, and Of human fertility generally,
before we can fully understand it.
But it is a hint that our primary concern,
in the long rum, must be not simply to de-
wise a smoothly working economic system,
but to fashion a way of life that will bring
a broader and fuller life to the masses of
people.
When we crowd ourselves into cities and
compel millions of people to live cram2ed
and narrow lives, we invite Nature to take
her revenge-and Nature accepts the invi-
, 1935-01-10
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip. events
I'd perscn alities. In and out OF
the news. written BY O group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column IL pupiisnso
by The Herald rs q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers n individuals and
should not be interpreted es re-
flecting the editorial policy of this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-10
Z01uBKG

loved Peter. How scornful ne
would be II he knew she had given
her heart to a man who cared moth
ing for her.
GHEILA would come Ia presently.
- Sheila would eat and go out with
Jimmy Matthews. the friendly
young man who looked like a prize
fighter but did nothing more ex-
citing than work in the shipping
department OF a wholesale store.
Ann suspected Sheila and Jimmy
were much IN love. though Sheila
ridiculed the idea. MARRY JIMMY"
she had said. "Gracious. YOU don't
think T intend 10 be poor all nv
DAYS. do vnu7 Don't you think 7
have lived in this town long
enough to have acquired some
sense, 7 wouldn't look at Jimmy
There's a foorwalker al the store
who has II all over him. Got a
BUNGALOW paid for. He could dou.
ble for Ramon Novarro. has nice
black hair smooth and shinv-not
stubbv and hard 10 keep down like
Jimmv's. What do YOU think I am
ANYWAY. marrying an Trishman who
drives a secondhand carr"
After this outburst Ann stopped
sneculating. But she was not con-
WINGED.
Sheila brought the newspaper
home night. Jimmy read n
first and then met her on the o
ner after work and gave II TO her
Sheila was slipping the kew IN
the door now She came in. drnpped
her coat on n chair. kicked IN her
pumps and threw herself down or
the couch in the tiny living oom
The couch opened NJ at night 10
become a not Uncomfortable bed.
"Gosh. I'm dead. MY feet hurt
so I can't stand up. 7 hope | never
see another Founders Day sale"
MANY people?"
millions, A lot came In iust as
! was getting ready TO leave and
ploughed through the table tapes
tries. I had TO straighten them
again. And then. with my feet kill
ing me. some fresh guy on the car
tramped all over them when he
couldn't get my attention any other
way. What a world I'll be out 10
help you in a minute. Ann"
Il don't need you. Everything IL
about ready. We have steak and
some hot soup-I stopped by a res
taurant and brought II home in a
carton. / baked some apples. too"
Sounds swell. Sure you don't
need help?"
Positive. Supper's ready to be
dished up"
You're a swell kid. Ann. / can't
understand how you've slipped by
the marriage bureau so long. Did
you a a bust with your boy
friend?"
something like that Ann said,
In a muffled voice.
GHEILA thought II was too bad
= about Ann who had contrived.
with AZ. her good looks. to get no
farther than that old bookstore and
this makeshift apartment II Sheila
had to work all day like Ann. ride
the street cars and never go any.
where she would probably Jump in
the river.
She voiced her thoughts. I'D
jump Of a bridge IL I thought I was
going to spend the rest Of my life
working at Staub q STEMS But
I'm not"
"Of course you won't" Ann said.
Some day you'll marry
yes. that's what I meant
There was something in Sheila's
voice. a happy note that had not
been there before.
"Sheiial Don't tell me you're get
! ting marriedf-
, 1935-01-10
&1nAe RESnono
n ssa sE7a1 90

I -Yes."
"The nice foorwalker?"
well. I should say not. What
ever made you think I'd marry that
old crab? I wouldn't have him on
a bet"
Ann smiled. 1T must be Jimmy"
"weli. OF course"
Sheila waited for this TO sink In.
and then continued. "oh. Ann. we're
going 70 have the cutest fat with q
/ real bedroom and a kitchen-not
a k%itchenette. And Jimmv's friend
lid a Grand paint fob or the car.
And Jimmv's had a raise. I'm SO
happy 7 don't reallv mind anything.
Not ever Founders Day"
I'm glad for you" Ann said
"Jimmy's a nice bow. When are you
planning TO marrv?"
about Christmas. Christmas
would be a fine time. don't you
Think We sort OF thought Of mar
rying on Christmas Day. Have you
ever heard NJ ANYBODY marrying on
Christmas Day."
The question caught Ann unpre-
pared. After a moment she said.
irving 10 control her voice. yes
Sheila. I have She was remem-
bering last Christmas. coming out
OF the parsonage with Peter.
She turned and went back into
the kitchenette. mechanically put
ting china on the table.
SHEILA'S animated conversation
- flowed in 10 her. Think of hsv-
inr a living room. a bedroom a91
a kitchen. There's a tiled hath. too.
Ann. And Jimmy's mother has
broken up housekeeping and gone
to her daughters and she is going
10 give us enough to furnish one
room. Wen buy everything else on
installments. I've some things In
the 1ay-away.' The Tay-away's' just
a working girls heaven. IL you ask
me. All my things win be paid for
by Christmas"
Are some blue-checked aprons
laid away?"
How did you know"
II guess every girl wants blue
checked aprons 10 wear In her
kitchen" There was a wIstful note
in AIMS voice.
Il couldn't resist them. They
were on sale. marked to 80 cents.
Ann. I'm so happy! Jimmy's not
SO much to look az but | like every
thing about him. even his big hands
and freckles. Amt love grandi"
She vas ruffling the pages OF
the newspaper.
After dinner Ann would take the
newspaper and turn to the legal
statistics. They held q strange
fascination for her. She would read
them fearfullly. half expecting to
see an announcement that Peter
had filed suit for divorce on
ground Of desertion. II was like a
reprieve-each time n failed 70
find IL.
Now that Peter and valeria were
furnishing a home there could be
no doubt that the time was near
when he would be seeking n di.
vorce. Perhaps the dark-haired
young man had been a lawyer who
had come to suggest q settlement
and see how she felt about Peter
getting his divorce.
Sheila was saying. 4 wouldn't
exchange my Jimmy for anybody
not even for this Peter Kendall
with all his money!"
What did you say?" Ann. her
face very white. stood in the door
way.
Il was saying l wouldn't swap
Jimmy for this millionaire fellow.
For crying out loud-look y =
he doing now!"
I (To BE Continued)
, 1935-01-10
Radium Has Its Limits
In Cure of Cancer
BY Dr. MOkkrs F1sHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-01-10

ent on the opening day Of con-
gress.
When the Man Pilbo, from Mis-
sissippi. was sworn in as a senator
the Hoover man couldn't help but
recall a speech Bilbo made during
the 1927 Mississippi flood, which
former President Coolidge sent the
then Secretary Of Commerce Hoov-
er down to handle. Bilbo had been
Governor but had been defeated.
, 1935-01-10

tation. We don't live by bread alone,
after all.
Those little tables of population growth
are a silent warning that, unless we make
our society less artificial, and bring it back
to closer contact with the old realities of
the living earth, we shall pay a very bit
ter penalty a generation or two later.
, 1935-01-10

when / was governor" the man
asserted, you never had a flood
Notes-Secretary Perkins Is cred
tied with victory in getting social
security items in the new program
I. Louis r. CLAWS, stormy petrol
Of ::Ickes Ogpu." reviveS ancient
opposition . Relief for railroads
and investigation Of utility hold
ing companies are looked for -.
Reduced rates on Cuban sugar i'm
, 1935-01-10


In Great Britain the Medical Research Council
makes available each year an analysis of the uses Of
radium.
When radium was first introduced by the CURES,
it seemed likely that it eventually would become ex-
~ceedingly important in treatment OF cancer. Such
expectations have been fulfilled.
Radium has not. however, developed into a cure
all or a method Of treatment for all sorts Of diseases.
Indeed, the limitations OF its use even IN cancer are
beginning to be rather well defined.
The most recent report from the British investi-
gators indicates that that radium has certain uses
in each form Of cancer. A cure in a case Of cancer
is believed to be an instance in which the patient Is
alive and free from cancer at the end Of five years
after the treatment is given.
are usually in their advanced years and that, there
fore, their death rates from causes outside Of cancer
are high.
In cancer Of the breast in women. the evidence in
dicates that the ideal treatment is surgical removal,
followed BY use Of radium or X-rays or OF both. If
required. In cancer Of the tongue, the immediate
application Of radium seems to be helpful. but the
ultimate results are not exceedingly good.
Unfortunately. the results Of surgery Of cancer OF
the tongue are also not so very good. Cancer Of the
glands associated with cancer of the tongue usually
is treated by surgical removal with radium.
The most successful use OF radium seems to be in
the early stages of cancer Of the female organs as
ISOLATED with childbirth. The results in such cases
are good. In fact. radium seems to be helpful even
In those cases in which operation is impossible.
In the meantime. further advances in use OF ra-
dunn in various forms of cancer depend on an in
crease OF our knowledge as to the nature Of the ac-
ton of radium and Of its particular effects on vari-
GUS types Of growing cells in the human body.
, 1935-01-10

ports cut into revenues $l0.000.OO0
a month ... Opponents say it's an
outright GIFT each 30 days.
DR.. Clemente Robes, surgeon at
the National Biological Institute.
Mexico City. reports experiments TO
indicate that the cerebellum. that
part Of the brain which controls
physical movements. Is not neceS-
sary TO life.
In its pure state. sacchar1n 10
$50 mas as sweet as cane sugar.
, 1935-01-10

Defender-One OF former Presi-
dent Hoover's chief aides vas pres
, 1935-01-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER breaks her
90 TONY MiCkLE
the same day that PETER KEN
DALI tells VALERA BENNETT.
his hancee. that everything In
over between them. Ann thinks
she stiIl loves Tony and Peter be-
Iieves he stiII cares for vnierin.
but when chance brinEs the two
together and Peter asks Ann 90
mnrry him she nErees.
They 30 20 FLORIDA and are
happy there. Then Peter IL re-
called home. Wis family snubs
Ann md vaIerIa tries 20 make
trouble between Ann and Peter
she succeeds nnaIIy and Ann goes
away. leaving no trace of her
whereabouts.
Peter. Desperately in love With
nm the weeks pass. WIS efforts 20
locate Ann IRE fruItIe~s.
n hn. found work ~ row
eru~s. fn the home ~ MRs
TRACY. nm artist. ALLAN WV
CENT. Mrs Trncy's brother. u at
tentive In Ann.
Ann learn the housr ALLAN w
decorating belongs y" Peter Com
WINGED that pete~ MANS "a
her and marry vnierin SOON. Ann
leaves the Tracy home. ~ be-
comes n clerk en- n second-hnnd
hook sts~e. sharjuC m apartment
with sHETIA DAVIS
VOW co ~ vv-u TUT STORY
CHAPTER XII
Turing the long. lonely weeks
- Ann was tempted more than
once 20 call Sarah. She had wanted
20 sliu into the church 10 q Sarah
and Mac married. but had been
afraid To risk II. No. she must NOT
see Sarah. Not until after Peters
marriage. Then perhans she could
70 back and pick up the threads oi
the old life again and weave fc-
herself = nattern OF security and
peace. II she communicated with
Sarah there would be oniv one re,
suit Sarah would see Peter and he
would come forward with a Eener
Gus offer to secure AIMS future.
Anything. ANYTHING would be
preferable TO that,
"A Young man came In "a huv a
book from you" Professor Barber
told Ann one day when she re-
turned from lunch. He was smiling
broadly.
"A young man." Ann questioned
trying not 20 let excitement show
in her voice. Her heart began Ia
beat furiously WAS he tall?"
yes. A tall young man" Pro
fessor BARRIERS faded blue eyes
under bushy brows. beamed at her
$50 anxious he was. too"
Peter-but II might not be Peter,
"was his hair light or dark
Ann was very busy all at once
putting her books back in their
places.
"How should 7 know? With the
shop so dark and my eyes not &c
good as they once were But a very
handsome young man. ! could See
Mrs. Barber had come in the
room. = think his hair was vers
dark. Father. He a a scholar
perhaps. He wanted to find Glib
bons' Rise and Fall But wher
father could not lay his hands or
Il be bought "Sartor Resartus
and seemed Just as satisfied. Father
gave him your address AZ home"
No. 1t could not be Peter. this
young man who wanted the Rise
and Fall" II sounded more like
Tony II Tony had located her he
must be pledged to secrecy. III
must be made 10 e how much Il
would hurt her II he revealed hei
hiding place.
Ann half-expected Tony 10 call az
she prepared supper. She wanted
TO see him because she was lonely
and the dull evenings shut within
the cheap little apartment were
getting on her nerves. But sh'
dreaded seeing him. too. Tony wa:
always difficult and II might b'
hard TO convince him that there wa
only friendship for him now in bel
heart She could not tell him shs
, 1935-01-10

A middle-aged man can drive a tank as well as
anybody. 1t would not be a bad thing If men
were called to the colors at the age Of 40, not before.
DIR. Herbert Levinstein. president. British Institute
of Chemical Engineers.
, 1935-01-10

It's time we were debunkng the idea that music is
uplifting and stirs noble emotions. Except for a half
dozen Of the greatest compositions, music leaves peo-
pie Just as wicked as the day they we're born. And
that's pretty wicked-A. walter Kramer. editor Of
Musical America.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
A SIT. GYORGY MAGYAR COR.
kATH. sz0vETsEG SIT. MiHALY.
RoL ELNEvEZETT 12-Ik OSzT.

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k Ia
csik Gy0rgy. Ti.kar-jegyz6 Legeny
Ferenc, cime: 1929 Manhattan Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio kihez minden hi
vatalos level kildend6. es betegseg
jelentend6. Penztarnok Hajdu J6zsef.
Gyermekosztalyi tigykezel6 Macy ia
nos, cine $50 E. Avondale Ave. Be-
teglatogat6 .Campbellen Szalay Fe-
rencn6 es Kondas Andras; South
Side-on Macy Janos; Steelton, n0k-
mel Csolenszki Ferencn6, f6rfiaknal
Soltesz Mihaly; Warrenben Varga
Peter. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Iii.
Konrath Janosne, III. Kaczur Mihaly-
ne es Macy Janos. Zaszl6viv0 Kengye
Lajos. Al DOR. Kiraly Istvan. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok: Lengyel Peter 4s Le-
geny Ferenc. P6ttag Hajdu J6zsefs
Hivatalos orvos DR.. Miglecz Andras.
Hivatalos lap Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap. Gyiileseit tartja Magyar
Cor. Kath. templom 7O2 Mahoning
Avei helyis6geben minden h6 maso-
dix vasarnapjan scent mise utan.