davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
A Group of
So & $3.50 New
SHIRTS
S0.35
3 for 81

20 SWIMMING SHORTS;
pure worsted with CT o.
white belts; special %A'1C
14S TIES; a large variety Of
beautiful p q ms; QQo
were S1.00 and $1.50- OOO
1855 SPORT HOSE, white in
clicked and novelty ef- QOc
fects; were soc and Csc O|O
81 SILK SHORTS: white and
plain shades; pure Q1 TX
silk; were $500 Clio
BATHING SUITS. zip-top
styles, smart color CD o.
combinations - %@~O
60 GOLF HOSE; plain shades
In light and dark
colors; were So CT ~
and S2.50----- pAsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

IS SUITS; tropical worsteds,
n .iaesl rega ah1 Is i9O 81. Is IS.
ID Sc. ID 81. IL 40: short,
III 80, tI) 81. 90 So, (O
40, a. AZ; long,
"a 80; were s25 S170S
and 500 3d. ~As'OO
3 GABARDINE 8 ii o q I 3.
white and brown. Sizes
% 80, CD AZ. Were 25c
S3.95 ------------- Wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

The Tinies waited for while and then wee Dotty, with smile said, "Tell us how we all can have some real fun, if you can"
 well, here's my hunch," the owner said. You Tinymites can gov ahead and take my circus for q while, and visit some near spot.
 'The fatty folks live right near here and you can fill them all with cheer by putting on dandy little show, as like as not.
 "A cage can be pulled by each one, and it will be q lot of fun.' You bet 1t will" said Scouty, and the others cried, "Hurray!"
 When for my pets you've no more use," the owner said. "just turn them loose. They'll bring the cages back" And, soon, the bunch were on their way.
 Copyright. 1893, NEA Service, Inc.
 (Thc Tinics meet the fattics in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Soon Scouty said, "It's really sad that this small lioness gets mad. I thought I'd have little fun, but now I'm scared q bit.
 "Piease call the circus owner. He can take this job away from mo. Although l am q real brave lad, I do not relish It."
 'sWell, it's your own fault" Dupcy said. You say l never use my head, but you are worse than I am. You got into this fine mess.
 I'll run and get q piece Of meat. The kind the lioness will eat. Then she will stop her growl- ing, and we'll be safe, l guess" v
 Of course it was n big relief when Duncy came back with the beef. He tossed 1t to the little beast, and Scouty backed away.
 Just then the owner joined the bunch, and he exclaimed, "1 have u hunch that you don't know that lioness was growing just in play.
 She's really tame, and will not bite, so everything is quite all right. I'll lead her right back to her cage, then tell you of plan"
Evening star., 1935-12-12
STOCKS IMPROVE / i
AFTER BRISK DROP
Moderate RecoverieS Fol.
low, With Oils in Lead.
Pace SIackenS.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EuRANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 12.-After
a brief but brisk sell-off early in the
afternoon, stock market prices steadied
today and number of moderate
recoveries appeared.
While the silver situation did not
seem SO tense, mining issues led the
decline. They subsequently stiffened.
The oils made the best showing,
holding advances of small fractions.
Except for the reactionary interval,
trading was comparatively dull.
Improvement was registered by
Standard Oil of New Jersey. Seaboard.
Consolidated Oil, Tidewater. Pure Oil,
Phillips Petroleum, Westinghouse and
OWens-Illinois. Kennecott and Ana
| conda lost about point each. United
States Smelling received support for
a small advance. The majority Of the
steels, utilities, motors, rails. mer-
chandise and tobaccos we're backward
The late tone was mixed. Transfers
Appropriated 1900, 900 shares.
The opening of bar SILVER in London
was delayed again several hours. The
quotation was finally set at the equiva-
lent of 59.61 cents an ounce. of more
than a cent from yesterdays rate In
New York imported silver was reduced
l cent an ounce to 6l3G cents.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MORE COTTONSEED
REPORTED CRUSHED
FOur-Month Total at l,956,763
Tons, Compared With 1,76s,-
296 Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

Cottonseed crushed in the four
month period, August l to November
80, was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled l,956,763 tons,
compared with 1.768296 in the same
period year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills No
vember 80 totaled 886, 804 tons. COM
pared with 1887, ,720 a year ago.
Cottonseed products manufactured
in the period and on hand November
30 we're:
Crude oil produced sci ,668, ,612
pounds, compared with 542,863, ,701.
and on hand 119,3l3,954 pounds,
compared with 102,309,2l1.
Refined oil produced 449 .959, ,596
pounds, compared with 434,3l0,797,
and on hand 343, ,55O,2ll pounds, COM
pared with 487 .9O6,O22
Imports of oil for November totaled
5.676,950 pounds refined entered
directly for consumption" and 4,037
crude and SAL ,665 refined withdrawn
from warehouse for consumption" but
not $4,000 crude and 5l6,l98 refined
entered directly into warehouse"
Evening star., 1935-12-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 12 Up CU. S, De-
partment of Agriculturel Hogs. cocoon
including 5000 direct: market steady to
10 lower than Wednesdays average; light
weights and Sows ShaTing decline; top
go; bulk, 1S0-23O pounds, 9.55s65@
better grade 14O-17O pounds, 9.25a55'
best soWs. 8 20.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 500; fed steers
and yearlings steady to weak; market un-
evenly 80 to 90 under week ago nothing
choice here today bulk being Of quality
and condition to sell at S.0Oa 600. with
moderate Sprikling at $50 down; thin
stockers scarce at 80 down and meaty
feeders dull at 7.00aS so; tn-between grade
fed heifers 25 lower. these selling at z 90
a9.00 and better; common and choice
kinds steady; all cows steady to weak
bulls. 10 to 25 lower: beef bulls on most
Sheep 5000: fat lambs SLOW; few sales
choice natives and fed Westerns, l0. .50a.
90; few choice, ll.0O; best held higherS
sheen under pressure Of numbers; UNDER,
tone weak to lower feeding lambs also.
easier; Eood feeding lambs, 9.75 downs
choice held around 10.OOa25.
Oficial estimated receipts tomorrow
Cattle, . 900; hogs. 10000; sheep, 5,00Q.'
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Y, Y. Stock Exchange

>11:00 A. AM $4,000 1900 Noon------ 100000
1900 P.M 100000 900 P.M-------1 $4,000
above table are the annual cash
Unit Of tradng na1 100 shares tAnnual Ee Plus
$Accumulated dividends PAID
Companies reported in receyershp or being reoEAnzsd
Evening star., 1935-12-12
LiYerpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL December l. lPy.-Cotton
4 900 bales. including 300 American.
Spot: moderate business done; prices l.
points lower quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good middling 40; good mid
ding. ESQ; strict middling 8 6.60; mid
ding. Gas; strict low middling $50: low
noS orsIS 1t,yres cIassS Srs,
steady. December 6.22; January. gu;
March. 6.lSi May. 614; July. 6.l0; Oc-
tober. 5.9l.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
New York Cotton
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 12.-Cotton
showed an improved technical posi-
ton today following heavy liquidation
in the previous session.
Offerings were much smaller and
prices held generally steady on covering
and trade buying, with the mid-sfter-
noon market showing net gains Of
about 3 to 9 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Son Dies

Tucker. officers for tho coming year are to be nominated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

evening Father Kcrrt,an preached to e filled church on fhc nutIecI "Punishmenf for sin@, tI,ls evening Father o'Brien win speak on the topic. "The Modern pharisser Tho sermons to De delivered Curing the rest of the week are:
 Wednesday. The Pure Heart.
 Thursday, Marriage Is Sacred.
 Friday. The Voice of glani.
 Saturday, Mother immaculate. The capacity congregation to date bears eloquent testimony to the devotion of the women of the Blessed Sacrament Parish. Father Morrison also invites all non-cati1- ollie women to attend the services where will be presented clear in- telligible explanation of Catholic Doctrine and practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
CONFERENCE HELD
 ON AID PROGRAM
Red Cross Officials Dis- cuss Highway Elmer.
 gency Cases

A first-aid-on-the-hishwa pro- gram designed to be of immediate service to accident victims was launched yesterday at conference between national ofiiciais of the American Red Cross and cxecu- tives of the New Haven chapter. The New Haven district will in- clude several towns in the Nauga- tuck Valley section. but whether this city will also be included or will be established as a separate district could not be learned today.
 First-aid road workers will be trained by the Red Cross and de- pots will be established at strategic points. Station attendants will re- ceive complete course of instfuc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Elaborate Program
 Planned For Sunday
State Officers to Assist Brotherhood in Formal Dedica. ton of FIags-MusicaI Program Arranged

The arrangement committee for the dedication of Flags of the Ital- ian Brotherhood (Fratellansa Ital- iana) win meet at Liberty hall next Friday night when the regular meeting of the society will follow. < Plans are about completed to make the event one of the most outstandIng. Many organizations VIII be represented by numerous delegations.
 Being one of the outstanding Italian societies in the state with q large membership in the senior. junior and sisterhood divisions, who will undoubtedly bring rela. tiveB and friends, q large attend ance is expected. Many societies Will be present with their colors.
 . The event will be followed by dancing with Di PietrO's orchestra Furnishing the music for the dance. Patriotic music viii be played be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
WOMEN'S MISSION
 WELL ATTENDED
Church of Blessed Sacra- ment Crowded for Serv-
 ices-SermOn Themes

Rev Edward L. Morrison pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church on Robbins street is pleased to rc- port the unusually large atten- dance every night and morning at the women's mission which is be- ing conducted this week by the missionary oblates of Mary Im- maculate, Revs. J. s. Kerrigan O.. M. I. and F. A. O'Brien O. M. I. The hourse of services every day are mission masses at six and seven thirty a. m. followed by short instruction and evenings at seven thirty. Both missionaries arc speakers of unusual ability, and their sermons are closely followed by tho women of the parish. Last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 TOHOLD ELECTION
Irving Tucker to Preside :; Harvest Supper in
 October
WATERvILLE

All members of the Fairmount Community Club are reminded of the September meeting which will take place at eight o'clock this evening at the Cutlery Company office on lower Boyden street. The American Legion, which has the use of the rooms on Tuesday even ings has given permission to the Tairmount Club to use their privi- leges this evening. The meeting will be in charge of President Irving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Mary De Matteo, Miss Theresa Bar. bieri. Miss Lillian Ranando. Lena Alessandro. Mrs. Thomas Barbleri, Mrs. Josephine Jacovino. Mrs. Jos- ephine Cessariello. Fannie Dc Fran- cesco, Phyllis Esposito, Laura Mazze, Julia Capocchl, Olympia Giampietro, Lucy Di Leo. Mrs. Mary Mucci, Mrs. Archie Gizzi, Mrs. Lucy Gizze, Louise Meo, Cris- tina De Cicco, Mrs. George Croc- chia. Millie Iannitto, Anna Dadona, Bettie Leone, Mrs. Mary DiStasio, Mrs. Frederick PaIomba, Mrs. A. Agostini, Laura Mucciaro and Me cola Alblno. Thomas Colasanto. Jr.. Angelo Possemato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

fore and during the dedication by ab and yet to be announced. Fifty girls in uniform from the Italian SIsterhood will assist the commit- tee.
 a Besides local societies, the state department of the Italian Ameri- can World War Veterans will be represented by the state command CT. Post No. from Hartford will be represented with their colors.
 The committee on arrangements includes the following: Chairman Of committee Agostino Agostini; Vice Chairman Miss Mary Dc Matt teo, Associate Vice Chairman Peter De Leo, Secretary Joseph De Luca, Treasurer John Sforza and John Dc Pastino. Giacchino Morini, Con- stantino Maronc, Antonio Iannitto, Vito Nardozzi, Umberto santopie- tro, Antonio Geneva, Domenic Flammia, Nicola Perugini, Angelo Gambino, Thomas Fibre, Peter Do Cicco, Giuseppe Cicchiello, Anton. 10 Finelli, Angelo Cimaglia, Michael Monzillo. George Crocicchia, Pas quale Di Cicco, Carmine Cipriano, Giro Valentino, Roland Ruggiero, Michael Giusto, Angelo Di Leo, Patrick Porto, Joseph ePtroccione. John Izzo, Daniel Morelll. Nicola Albino, John. Dc Leo, Anthony Lee pore. Anthony Gambino. Thomas Fibre, Anthony Mole, Joseph De Luca, Michael Stolfi, Louis Glam. pi2tro, Nicholas Perugini. Domcnic Liberatore. Peter Augelli. Charles Manganaro, Ralph Belloise, Mich- aei Di stasio, Albert Mucci, Abero A. La Porta, Mrs. Joseph Perna. tozzi, Mrs. Domenic Barbieri. Miss Julia Jannetty, Miss Sylvia Perillo. Miss Lucia Matarazzo. Miss Nella Capocchi, Miss Elsie Perillo, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

ton in tho administration of emergency treatment to victims and oach depot win contain the necessary first aid materials.
 At the meeting yesterday initial plans for the survey were an- nounced and 1t is expected that the work of establishing the sta- tons will begin within two weeks. Stan appointments are to be made at the end of this week.
 Paul Goss of the Washington headquarters of the Red Cross and Edward R. Dejon of Short Beach, director of first aid in New Haven were present at the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

tail any group in cooperation with the Board of ealth's decision to curtail any group work among young people and children, while infantile paralysis was present in this city.
 Although . busy, active summer program was cut short, . great amount of interest is being shown by members of the department in the fall schedule. Representatives Of high school and grammar school clubs have already approached xthe boys secretaries with Q view to- ward planning for their first meet ings.
 State boys activities are already under way. Tho first meeting of the State Boys Work Council will be held September 2s in New a. ven. Waterbury members of the council are; Roy Walch, of the Boys Work committee, Charles piola, Stanley MolesIki, Ralph Cook, Wiiihm Carpenter. Kenneth Mor- sls, 0reig Ritchic. and Henry Ellis, beya' secretary.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Degree Exempli6ed
 For Masonic Lodges

The first joint meeting in sev- eral years of Harmony, Continen- tai and Euclid lodges was held last night at Masonic Temple with more than 250 persons present. The Master Mason degree was ex- emplified. Guests included 1t. Worshipful Arthur L. Lewis of Naugatuck, district deputy of the third district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
PACIFIC TUNA TAGGED

San Francisco (UP) ).--Neariy 500 tuna are roaming the Pacific ocean with metal tags in their gi1ls. The tags were axed by the state division of fish and. game 10 gather data on migrating habits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Son Dlcl
 Friends of pr. and Mrs. Albert Hermann of Robinwood, formerly of Dwight street, are expressing their sympathy in the loss of their ten-months old son whose death oc- cured on Sunday. The funeral services wer conducted by Rev. John N. Lewis yesterday afternoon at the Aldersoa Funeral Home.
 Harvest Supper Next Month
 The annual harvest supper of st. Michaers Ladies Aid Society will take place on Thursday, october 18th at St Michaers parish hall. A meeting of the society took place last night to make preliminary plans for the evnt. There will be another meeting at the hall on next Monday evening.
 Tournaments Open To-day
 The first session of the opening tournament of the Watervllle branch of the Cornell Bridge Club takes place this afternoon at the rooms of Court Welch, Forester of at 16s Boyden street. The tournament will be conducted by Mrs. Janet Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BOYS DEPARTMENT. PLANS REOPENINC
Sept. 23 to Witness Re. newal of Program of
 Activities at "

The Boys Department of the Central Y. M. c. A. Is looking for ward to It's grand reopening on September 23, after 8 temporary suspension of activities for the past month in cooperation with the Hoard of Heaith's decision to cur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

when the grass in famous Hyde Park in London caught fire recent iy soaD box orators were deserted. their listeners proferring to see six Ire anKinss at work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-25
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and MRS. Anderson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of st. Paul,
visited at the Emil Olson and N. G.
Nelson homes Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Rykle and brother of St.
Paul, came last week to spend the
summer with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martinek.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kalafut, Albert
and Victoria, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Louis Livers home.
Mr. and Mrs T. B. Thomson and
Vera were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Emil Olson home.
Emil Olson. Astrid, Robert and Ken
meth and T. B. Thomson and Vera
were in Pine City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway and Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Nelson attended church
services at Oak Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Matykevicz and little
son of st. Paul, are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Martinek.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the ERA meeting in Kerrick
Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-25
STURGEON BEACH

We were sorry to have our news of
the week before last put under the
Sturgeon Lake news through error,
especially the article about the con-
servation club. Ellis Whiting, who is
booster for the conservation club,
wrote the article and again says,
Join the club"
Harry Nyrud and Mike Tarnowski
of Willow River, accompanied Monroe
Cunningham in his motor boat out
fishing last Thursday evening. They
were in the middle of the lake when
storm that was brewing all evening
broke loose in all its fury. The boys
had a hard fight to get back to shore
and barely escaped drowning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Barbour of Ker-
rick, visited at the Herman Beccue
home recently and spent the day fish
ing.
Mildred Beccue, who is employed in
Duluth, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Beccue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gay and
daughter and Mrs. Hartley Grey Of
Sturgeon Lake, spent Sunday after
noon with the ladies' mother, Mrs
Hilda Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and
Lake Wednesday of last week and
transacted business.
Joy Grey and Leroy and Ernest
Cunningham, all of Sturgeon Lake,
spent last week with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Hilda Cunningham, at her
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lavery and
Robert and Catherine and Joseph w.
Lavery and Mrs. r. L. Dunlas of Kan
sas City. Mo-. spent a week at the DR..
Jeffries cottage. They were here last
summer on their vacation and we're
so pleased with the surroundings they
could not stay away this year.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Berg and son, Bob,
and cousin, Randolph Berg, all of
Duluth, came Sunday and visited
their son, Leonard, who is working at
the Whiting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham and
two sons of Sturgeon Lake, visited
Monday evening with the formers
mother, Mrs. Hilda Cunningham.
Ellis Whiting. his mother, Mrs. F..
L. Whiting. and Leonard Berg drove
to Moose Lake Monday morning and
transacted business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Little and family
are occupying the A. A. Racetta cot
tage for a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-25
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke ar
rived in Brook Park Saturday and
will remain here for a week or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jensen of Askov,
visited relatives in Brook Park We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martina were
weekend visitors at the Ern Hooker
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman mctored
to Milaca Friday evening and visited
MIR. and Mrs. William Fohrman.
D. w. Stevenson is the owner of a
new Ford which he purchased last
week.
Mrs. Art Scofield left for Princeton
and Minneapolis Tuesday to visit rela-
tives and friends for several days.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid are spon-
soring a carnival August 2, at the
town hall. the program to start at
eight o'clock. Tickets will be sold on
a hooked rug that will be ratified off
that night. Everybody welcome
Miss Antonio Kriz of st. Paul, is
visiting her brother. Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gebhardt and
family of Hinckley. were Brook Park
visitors last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo FOhrman ATTENDED
the Catholic dinner at Cross lake
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berndt and
family are enjoying a trip to White,
S. D.. this week.
Miss Edna Zern, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Gross and children and Miss
Gladys Soper of Virginia, were Sun
day visitors at the Lester Gross home.
Winfield Hughes was home over the
weekend
prize in the Bible contest at Hanging
Horn lake.
Fritz Larson left for Zimmerman
Sunday evening. where he will be
manager of the Land O'Lakes cream
cry.
Miss Ruth Swan left for Minnear O.
lis Sunday.
Howard John visited at his home
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Ziegler and Miss Alice
Ziegler and Betty Ann were in Cam
bridge Sunday. visiting relatives.
Miss Leona Lehman. who IS en-
ployed at Hinckley, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Lehman.
Mrs. Mary Hoaglund and Miss AL.
thea Hoaglund visited the Clark Hoag.
lund family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alderman
were Brook Park visitors Monday.
Mrs Joe Pechacek, Mrs. John
Clark. Mrs. Geo. Clark. Mrs Edward
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-25
FRIESLAND

Mrs. Carl Osterkamp and son, Clar-
ence, of BrOoten, spent the weekend
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Odeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Presley spent
Sunday evening at the j. E. McDer-
MET home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johan Nordeen and
family of Barnum, spent Monday eve
ming at the Carl Seabloom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg of Gree
ley, spent Sunday ait the Kalk home.
Mrs. Sund and daughters, Dena,
Ruth and Bertha; Mrs. Hartman Nerd
gren, Miss Pabst and Miss Ruth Nord-
gren of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at
the Joe Lundblade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jaarsma and son
visited at the Johan McDermiet home
Sunday.
Stanley and Russell SOderquist and
Miss Berger of Sand Creek, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Kalk home.
Sam Flickinger of Maple Ridge
called at the Carl Seabloom home
Sunday.