davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
TROUT SEASON NOT TO BE EXTENDED
Low Water in State Streams Responsible
 for Edict

Hartford - The State Board of Fisheries and Game to-day an nounced that plans to extend the the larger state-leased streams be- yond the usual closing date. July 18th, had becn abandoned. Due to low water and high temperatures it was felt that an extension would not be advisable at this time.
 Under law enacted by the gen. eral assembly the board was given discretionary power to extend fish, ing seasons, shoud weath or other conditions warrant. Fishermen had sought fiften-day extension of the trout season due to high waters which made some of the streams unsuitable for angling during the first few weeks of the present sea- son.
 ''In lieu of an extension of the season at this time," bulletin of the board states, consideration will be given to establishment of a short open trout season in Septem- Der. Tn the early fall, conditions may be more suitable for angling than during midsummer.
 1.-TWO schools of thought have advanced plans to make up for lost fishing opportunities during the early part of the season. One school suggests an extension from July 18th and another short open sea- son in September. If the larger state-leased streams are flowing al normal levels later in the year, the board is inclined to favor moder- ate open season then rather than under prevailing conditions. The trout fishing season, therefore, will come to close on July 18th and the board is to take under advise ment in August the proposal for September trout fishing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

flee for the work established either at New Haven or Hartford.
 Several Considered
 National Administrator Aubrey Williams, who is in direct charge of the disbursement of the $50,- O00,000 fund appropriated to carry out the work throughout the na- tion, has under advisement from Connecticut the names of several young men who have been actively interested in boys work and are otherwise qualified for the post. No person over the age of 80 will be considered for the position, &C., cording to information from head quarters at Washington, D. c.
 It is also understood that one of the requirements is that the can didate be thoroughly experienced in some phase of youth activities, such as the supervision of Scout troops, boys clubs or Y. M. c. A. groups.
 We'll Fitted For Job
 Tn this respect Mir. o'Donnell is weli-fitted for the position. For the past 10 years he has directed boys recreational and educational ac- tivities. During the course of his collSge training he served as as- sistant scoutmaster of an Indian apolis council, was for four con- secutive summers a life guard; and at Meriden, prior to coming to this city. was director of the Boys club and the Turner's society. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
LECIONNAIRES TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT
Auxiliary of Casper Davis Post to Meet at Same
 Time With Men
WATERvILLE

Special meetings of Casper S. Davis, Jr., Post, No. 36, American Legion and unit of Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary have been called for this evening. The former will meet at its regular rooms and the latter at the club r. oms of the Junior Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps to complete plans for the lthree-night carnival which is to be staged next week on the vacant lot of the Chase Companies on Thomaston avenue, opposite Welch street. The dates selected are Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, July 18th and 18th and goth.
 At the meeting of the Auxiliary Unit, delegates are to be selected to attend the Department Conven- tion which will take place at Hart ford on August 9th, 9th and 10th. Delegates from each organiza- ton will be named to attend the monthly meeting of the New Haven County District at Seymour to-mor- row evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Ted' O'Donnell May
 Head Conn. National
 Youth Administration
Purpose of Movement Is to Locate Unemployed From l6 to 25-Provide Opportunities for Develop
 ment- Local Man Qualities for Opening

not yet reached the age limit of 30.
 MT. o'DonnelI said today that while he has been awaiting with interest further information on the unemployment program for youth in this state, he, mas heard nothing directly" in regard to his appoint ment to the post of state director.
 Pushed Rapidly
 The new organization is being pushed by federal authorities as rapidly as possible and is expected to be in full swing before the end of the summer.
 Its purpose, in effect, is to locate unemployed young persons be- twee nthe ages of 16 and 25 years and to give them opportunities to become apprentice workers or fur ther their education along what ever lines they may desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Jealousy Rears. Head
 ?. o. Tabby Has Riual

Jealousy reared its ugly green head at the post office this morning, as the ancient battle of age and youth was renewed.
 The whole situation revolves about Mary Elizabeth, the post office cat, who has been a boarder at the federal building here for more than nine years, and a young interloper, no old CT than a month or two, who ambled into the Grand street building this morning and settled down, ignoring all cf- forts to have her leave the building.
 The kitten, already christen- ed Marie Antoinette, was found in the lobby this morning. A post office janitor, who knew of Marie Elizabeth's exalted post as the only feline member of the local postal staff, car- ried Marie Antoinette into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

be the staging of a prize waltz contest in which everyone is in- vited to participate. The contest will be the preliminary to the city championship waltz competition which will be held on the stage of the Poh theater one week from tomorrow night.
 But now, back to the band. Probably no other band in the New England states is as popular with the college boys and their girl friend as "Web" Maxson. At M. I. T., at Amherst, at Wesleyan, at Boston University, at Harvard and the many other colleges up in this vicinity. the name Maxson is spno- vicinity, the name Maxson is syno- music. '"Throbbing rhythms play ed in stirring unison." is the mot to of "Web" and the boys.
 Come on and join the merry party which will be dancing to the swinging music of "Web" Maxson and his orchestra at Lake wood tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
BARRY, M'DUFF . ON RADIO SPOT

The first booster program her aiding the National Convention of the Disabled American Veterans will be presented over the radio Friday night at 6:45 o'clock with members of the local post playing an important part in the activities that will serve to increase a na- tional interest in the convention in New Haven for week, begin ming next Sunday.
 Featured on the first program in this city will be brief talks by George McDuff. commander of the American Legion, and John F. Barry of the D. A. V. national con- vention committee and songs by Billy O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
APPOINTMENT OF
 COLUCCI ASKED

A petition for the appointment of. Michael Colucci as democratic town committeeman from the 11th district was presented to Town Chairman John H. Crary this morning. The petition, said to contain the signature of TOO names of voters in the district, was pre- scented by Joseph Martino, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Community club. and Andrew Pietro, also an official of the association.
 Action on the acceptance of Mir. Colucci has been deferred until the next town committee meeting which will be held late in August. Although both petitioners are af- filiated with the Brooklyn Com- munity club, their actions, they ad- init, have not been authorized by their organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
backyard, and went back to

backyard, and went back to work.
 A few minutes later, Marie Antoinette was back in the lobby purring contentedly and rubbing herself delightedly a. gainst patrons legs. The in- vasion of Marie Antoinette was viewed with no little disfavor by Mary Elizabeth, and only the interference of Assistant Postmaster James T. Kelley, prevented a real battle between the females.
 Unable to take care of her rival in her own way, Mary Elizabeth jumped to the top of a wastebasket, then to a table, and squatted down majestical- Iy. Marie Antoinette, mean- while, jumped gleefully all a- bout the lobby.
 The question of what to do with two cats was being de- cided by the post office staff his afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
1000 CIVIL SUIT
 IS WITHDR AVN

The sB,000 civil action of Justine Accetura of this city against the Warner Bros. Theaters, Inc, was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today. The suit was based on Injuries tho woman cIaiIn- cd to have sustained when she trips ped over . carpet in tho strand ihoater December 90, ie3s. At torney carmine q. cipriane FepFos aenied tho plaintiff. o'Keefo q French of New Haven appeared fof |ho defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
WEB MANSON TO
 PLAY LAKEWOOD
Popular Dance Maestro to Be at Park Thurs
 day P. M.

One of the biggest events on Lakewood Parks summer dance program is scheduled for Thursday night when "Web" Msxson, one of New England's foremost young maestros, brings his splendid or chestra to the popular north side dance pavilion. The occasion will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

a foregone conclusion. This was agreed upon at the last state cone vention when he agreed to take the second place on the ticket. Al that time. also. it was agreed that Governor Cross would not seek re- nomination. However, since that time he has given many intima. tions that he will attempt to run again. If he doesn't make the att tempt it is now strongly beleved that he will endorse a candidate for the nomination who will ops
 pose Mayor Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

The name of "Ted' O'Donnell, physical director or the Waterbury Boys Club, is among several sub- mitted for consideration for the tional Youth administration, ac- post of state director of the Ma cordingto unverified reports re- cevied by The Democrat today. It is expected that Connecticut di- rector will be named within the next few, weeks and a regional of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
FISHING CAST COSTS SIGHT

Geneva, O. (U.P) - Alfred Spring fiexed his Timber fishing rod for a long cast. He snapped the line in midair and a small sinker attached to 1t hurtled through the air for 80 feet and struck Springs companion, Charles Jones, in the right eye, biinding t. The eye was removed at Community hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Granniss FnneraI To-daY

Rev. Roger T. B. Anderson, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church will conduct the funeral services for the late Miss Janice Granniss of 76 Nottingham Terrace, which took place at Trinity church at S:00 o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Only 10 women government em- ployes in England now receive sal aries of $5,000 a year or more, while 1000 men are paid from $5,000 to $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Outing Thursday

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Michaels church will hold it's an- nual outing at Savin Rock on Thursday of this week. A special motor bus has been chartered for those who expect to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

A Queen Anne silver tea kettle was sold recently in London for aiae6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
IA<4< mY~~sT, C ~
 ESTABLISHED
Saddle TOgs
ESTABLISHED 1883

O With turf and tanbark atmos- phere, sophisticated to the last stitch, designed to add a sport ing touch to this thrilling sport. To the girl who loves her horse. There's much here of interest;- whether seasoned rider or a novice--much that's fascinatingly new and novel in color and lines. For instance a three-piece suit of washable gabardine a soft brown and canary tone sleeve less jacket vest, and Jodhpurs, 5000.
 Two piece canary linen, jacket and Jodhpurs 5000. Two piece brown linen jacket and brooches, $500.
 Odd riding habits in wool $500. Separate Riding Brooches and Jodhpurs in linen, $2.95, Gabar- dine brooches and Jodhpurs, $3.75 to SAYS. < Gabardine jockey cap SIPS - vests, $2.95 - Jodhpurs $3.95 and SAYS.
 Shirts $1.50, Crops $1.50-Ties SO cents, boots $7.50 to $9.75, felt hats $3.45 and $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Netherland India has restricted the establishment of printing
 plants.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
SYNOPSIS

Prudence Schuyler comes to Prosper
lty Farm to make new life for her
self and her brother, David, his health
broken by tragedy. The second day
Prue falls from the barn loft into the
arms of Rodney Gerard, rich young
man, q neighbor. There is at once a
mutual attraction, but Prudence sus-
poets men since her sisters husband
ran away with her brothers wife. Len
Galloway tries to buy Prue's timber,
but she contracts with Rod to dis
pose of the trees. David comes to the
farm. Prue accompanies Rod and Jean,
Rods thirteen-year-o niece, to cir
Gus. Chicot, an old clown. is accident
ally killed. He was the grandfather
Of Milly Gooch, one of the circus
riders. Rod became friendly with Milly
when she lived on Prosperity Farm.
Galloway intimidates laborers so that
they cannot be hired to cut the tim
death Rod calls on Milly to see If he
newspaper flashlight picture of him
with Milly. Rodney goes to New York
for timber cutters, taking David with
him to help select men from among
the Rescue Mission hangers-on. Rod
sends word of his coming, with crew
Of laborers. To keep the knowledge Of
the workers arrival from Galloway,
Prudence enters her timber tract with
him on the pretense of bargaining on
the numbering. He confines her in q
cabin. An escaped convict appears
and robs Prudence of her pearls. Then
Rod arrives and holds gun on CAL
loway and the convict, recovering the
Jewels.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Ants Guido Man in Many
Demonstrations of Skill

With we'll trained soldiers, skillful
builders, successful farmers, and able
rulers many of the ant nations chal-
lenge some of mans most outstand-
ing accomplishments, says Pathtind
er Magazine. These wonderfully or
ganized tribes perform wonders which
are hard to understand. They pursue
methods remarkably similar to those
of man. Their formations in war show
a perfection which is not only similar
to but rivals that of the worlds best
armies. Working tirelessly some of
them, instead of hunting all of their
food, actually produce part of it them
selves. Certain varieties of mush-
rooms have been domesticated by
them and are grown in underground
beds receiving careful cultivation and
watering.
Most striking of all is their building.
Some of the tower-like structures ants
erect would far outstrip those Of man
if they were considered in view of the
comparative sizes Of the builders.
Some of the buildings reach height
Of 20 feet and withstand severe storms
remarkably we'll. Workers in the
tribes are aided by slaves captured in
wars.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08

to the warning call "Timber! before
the crash of tree; to the clop Of
axes, the rasp of saws that shattered
the brooding silence of the woods. Was
it only two weeks since Rodney Gerard
and David had personally conducted
their crew from New York? Probably
it seemed months to the men, who,
unused to hard work, had been in
structed gradually in the art Of
handling and grinding axes, twisting
peaveys, and pulling on cross-saws.
If it didn't seem long to them, it
seemed an aeon or two to her since
that cabin adventure of recent and
thrilling memory. The convict was
safe behind bars, but hadn't man
quite as dangerous to the Schuyler
and Gerard interests been left at
large? Had Galloway given up the
fight to stop them from cutting the
timber? She couldn't believe it.
Two weeks since they had arrived,
and this was the first time she had
seen them at work. Absorption in
work and sports was not the only rea-
son that had kept her from the log
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Undersecretary of State

The undersecretary of state Is the
principal assistant Of the r""ret"rv o.
state in the discharge of his various
functions, aiding in the torinulaL o..
and execution of the foreign policies
Of the government, in the reception Of
representatives of foreign governments
etc. In matters which do not require
the personal attention Of the secretary
Of state he acts for the secretary of
state, and In the absence Of that Of
fetal he becomes acting secretary Of
state. His duties also include general
direction of the work of the Depart
ment of state and of the foreign ssrv.
Ice.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08

ging belt, Prue acknowledged to her.
self with heightened color, she didn't
care to meet Rodney Gerard, and she
couldn't face Jim Armstrong. Of
course, he didn't know of her absurd
statement that she was engaged to
him, but until she felt less ashamed
of herself she would keep out of his
way. She must have been dazed with
cold and excitement that day to have
fabricated such story.
She shook off the past, filled her
lungs with the sparkling air and her
eyes with the present. They glowed
with laughter as she watched the men
she could see. They were motley
lot, in shirts of hectic plaid and
baggy corduroy trousers. They were
bare of arm and throat. They had
lost the unemployed SLOUGH, were
clear-eyed and hard of muscle. They
seemed happy and clean.
She blinked away sudden tears of
gratitude as her brother appeared be-
tween the snowy trees. 1t seemed in
credible that the erect, vigorous man
in army breaches, high boots, and
heavy sweater was the same person
whom she and Gerard had tenderly as
sisted from the black roadster not so
many weeks ago.
Lengthening roads that wind
through dust and heat to hilltops
clear" she repeated softly.
MT
making good, Prudence approved, as
she watched them. Gerard, Arm
strong, and 81 Puffer were each di-
recting a crew. Twenty of the orig
inal importation Of twenty-five had
stuck Three had sneaked away after
their first day at hard labor; two had
deserted to Galloway.
Galloway The repetition of the
name brought Prue's doubts of the
mans acceptance Of the present situa-
ton crowding back into her mind.
Had he given up the fight? She
couldn't believe 1t. He was too re-
sourceful, too relentless. If only she
could think of the devastating things
to say when she faced him that were
thronging on the tip of her tongue
now.
warm enough, Prue?'
Her brothers voice startled her back
from an imaginary verbal battle with
Galloway.
warm! I'm fairly wadded. What
Macky didn't suggest as a cold-pro-
tector, Mrs. 81 did. How are the men
getting on?"
"Great. I knew they would make
good. They are not fools. Never in
their lives have they had such food
nor such consideration. AS financial
proposition this experiment of Gerard's
is likely to prove costly; as an expert
ment in human values 1 believe that
it will pay dividend"
"They look happy and fat in spite of
their hard work"
Eat! You said something then.
They eat enormously, and they sleep
like logs on the balsam boughs under
their blankets. Even the hard work
won't take care of the energy they are
storing up. All their noise and guying
is good-natured now; but let one of
them get ugly or just one drink. and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Constipated?
The doctors say 80.
Use liquid treatment

Here is the soundest advice anyone
can give on the subject of laxatives.
1t is based on medical opinion. We
want you to have the benefit of this
information no matter what laxative
you may buy:
The secret of real relief from consti-
patton is reduced dosage. You can't
regulate the bowels unless you can
regulate the help you give them. That
is why doctors use a liquid laxative;
the dose can be measured to drop.
Avoid laxatives that you can't cut
down in dosage; especially those that
seem to require larger doses than
when you began their use.
Under the doctors care, you usual
ly get a liquid laxative. The right
liquid laxative gives the right kind
of help, and the right amount of
help. Smaller and smaller doses
until you don't need any.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
contains SIENNA and cascara-natural
laxafiveS that form no habit
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08

victors jubilating about goal posts
would be a Sleepy Hollow compared
to the inside of that cattle barn."
"Can they get drink, Dave?'
mot unless they walk miles for 1t,
and by the time they have tramped
back to the bunk-house at the end Of
their work day they've had all the
walking they care for. They are happy
enough, with a radio and one of those
small moving picture machines-but.
in spite Of that, I can't explain it, ]
feel pricking in my thumbs"
Have you heard from the two
whom Galloway subtracted"
"Not since the night they appeared
at the clubhouse to make neighbor-
ly call. On that occasion they were
greeted with such a storm Of abuse
and such fusillade of missiles that
the place looked as If 1t had been the
storm center of five-and-ten store
explosion. They won't try that again.
Here comes Rod"
Rodney Gerard leaned against
SAaoh IhVC anu tCSoAdCo idoOhNO
with smiling aloofness.
1--WE have with us today-Prue OF
Prosperity farm. What do you think
of our logging enterprise, partner?"
She gripped the stump with both
gloved hands. A small cold tremor of
fear quivered through her. He hadn't
moved, yet she felt as If irresistibly
she were being drawn into his arms.
Why, why did it have to be he who
set her heart humping, whose eyes
seemed to stop her breath? How could
he in few weeks have so possessed
her? Magic? Black art? Almost she
began to believe in them. Why
couldn't it have been Jim Armstrong,
who had had neither time nor money
to finance circus riders?
She kept her eyes on her brother as
hands deep in the pockets Of his heavy
sweater he walked away. She said
unevenly:
David is unbelievably better, isn't
he?"
Better! He's pretty nearly okay.
When we were in New York, per-
suaded him to see specialist know.
He said that If your brother would
keep out of blankety-blank- am CIV
ing you carefully expurgated version
of his opinion-places full of dead air
and live in the country for time,
that nature, who is the greater repair
specialist in creation, would have him
on his feet in"
"Timber!'
Gerard jumped to his feet at the
warning call. Prue's eyes followed
his. The men had taken to the cover
of big trees. All except one. Why
why didn't the stupid creature
Hi! O'Shea! Look QUIT"
Gerard yelled the warning as he
dashed toward the red-headed giant
Prudence clutched her hands over her
heart. Would he be in time? Didn't
Rodney realize his own danger when
he hurled himself at the man? The
tree was down. So were the two
men. Crushed? The crew dropped
their axes and rushed forward.
She shut her eyes for an instant.
When she opened them, Gerard was
on his feet with his hand on O'Shea's
shoulder.
"Sorry to treat you rough, Shance.
You had to take the chance of being
knocked out by the tree or by me-"
The dazed man blinked small red
eyes at the PROSTATE forest monster
harmless now-which had cleared him
by an inch.
TO BE CONTINUED
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Worlds War Record

World history tells US that during
the last 3.421 years, war has been
going on continuously on some part
of the globe except for 270 years.
During this period, 5000 peace
treaties have been written and signed
that lasted an average of two years
each. During the same period, rs
combinations of nations of one kind
or another have been formed and
continued for time, comparable to
the present League Of Nations.-CaD-
per's Weekly.