davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

New Haven, March 2, - Less than two weeks remain before the open ng of New Haven County's first annual Sportsmen's and Recreation Show which will be held in the Elm City's big sports palace, the Arena, from Monday, March 16th to Sat- aurday. March 2lst. Frank Dubinsky, managing director of the forthcom- ing gala event. today announced c tentative list of some of the major attractions to be seen at the expo sition.
 One of the leading exhibits will be that of live wild animals ar- ranged by the Connecticut State Board of Fisheries and Game. This novel and highly entertaining and instructive display, has been built in cooperation with the WPA as an art project under the direction of Alvin M. Gully of Westbrook as the designing artist. It will represent four sections of Connecticut as might be seen in looking out over the countryside from the windows of a woodland cabin. There will be live deer, grouse. ducks. and many other animals and birds, native of Connecticut, in surroundings as nearly natural as the artists could make them.
 Indian Village
 There will be a complete Indian village at the big 6portsmen's Show and among the outstanding Indians participating will be Chief and Princess Buffalo Bear. Chief Buffalo Bear is the grandson of the famous Red Cloud, Napoleon of the Red Men" who led the enraged Sioux and AFrapaioes against the federal soldiers in the Dakota country some 70 or more years ago. Later when Chief Red Cloud turned 10 ways of peace be came Co New Haven and n 1882 visited his good friend, the iafs Pfgien0r OtheDini Charles Mnrnll at Yale University and pres nsilted him wlth q penee pipe. Ans other outstanding Indian coming to aaa Requirements Gllow where he C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
mother, Karen Morley, are forced

mother, Karen Morley, are forced to flee.
 The delicate Miss Morley suc- cumbs to the rigors of war and in a tender and affecting scene, Shir- ley and her father are reunited. He faces trial and possible execution when he is captured by Jack Holt, 8 northern officer. But Holt's galan- try proves equal to that of the South, and he tries to help them escape.
 The co-feature is Freshman Love-, starring Patricia Ellis and Frank McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
INTEREST DOUBLES PRINCIPAL

Arkansas City, Kan., (UP)--Ar. kansas City will pay 936,0O0 for Q debt of $l2,0O0 contracted in 18e6. Services of three attorneys were paid for 70 years ago through an issue of 10-year, 0.per-cent bonds. They were refunded twice, running then interest to twice the principal.
 Denmark is boosting the producs finn nf ationr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

sive Story" also John Boles and Gladys Swarthout in Rose Of the Rancho"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The Spring shipment will bring flicker Holly 24 whom will tell reporters acting or the camera far exactng than stage pretending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The Winter wa-flower of the picture Sunday paper betrothed a wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

will take infinite relief of the boatnen Der deparng people shielding Wnrh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The first of the March shoestrnge will bring in show about cotton industry with smile, and Percy Hammond will flee til September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The town swept illness stricken by dressing Summery others to the first Spring verse;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

will record college gals in breakaway gEb cavon all of them funnier than Fannie Brc in her revolt adago in "The Folies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

ring warnings of Spring ailments until worth while lodging fu pneumonia and frOstblte if the Is going to be like this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The first Sunday will trong Coney Island and the next picture which Monday till fEe because all Coney Island pictures look alike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

gal feature write simple account Spring and learn her dsmay that pub lication that prints 1t will be barred from the malls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Feature yarns from Paris will break the hearts o who will read that not single rag from last Summer ok the fashion brigands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The bride path blood tInging in their veins excited terrified Paul Whisean aOes he rides in for his first cue in Jumbo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The captains of industry will be with wanderust and warm champagne pouring wake mid Aan tc with wireless markers for S2347lO each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

college worried about his tract and Princeton of recruiting the tackles from among the woodchoppers of Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The blonde keptves who toed like coes to wange fur coats of their chunks will have all fitted fow the Easter parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

vacation yielding their spots to subs wh the obedient audiences the same song excite the boredom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

city editor will legman glowing of
  toir pneumo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The man who kept his head all Winter carryil W neighbOr's wife will invite her for ride in the
 and then where is he?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

gyp night pancky that the pluckng ending will brisk clipping and Mickey Finn routine The honest clubs Will just pull the shutters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The papers will sprout fishing at point which the teller damned liar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

passing Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The flash habedashe will pile their windows with red purple shirts announcing styles will Spring. April the Sunday stroles will look like parade of Turkish troops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Doormen at the apt buildings will Spring uniforms be the natticst cizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Housewives their windows at night and wo walks the will be safe from Major Boes amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The warm days will stir up sell.out business on bus restless business and torch-bearng gals and Cent resume it's place Manhattans front porch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The pleasure boats will appear on the rivers and hl ambition haro they can wear white cap and with Radiant Young Thing on the after deck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Walter Wi1lcIleII O. BrOGdzC1y
eade Mark ReVlstersd) Copyright isss Daily Mrror Inc

.M czsads Copyright lss Daily Mirror Inc M0nhott0n in the Spring s. n cIsrt Gable And make some guys they bsrl 4As tAunbrsnr Trorida ln ell tanned bite you tsn-SpOt and assure only Saps work for HVns fellow who has been behaving whksy ours all sssa. v T S Sis SGs1 tnS:ss 1s: s 2; c.sS S :.s ss . ssass ;s. %c:s s % R a:us 1';s% sCS:r fl, Ss seems he developed Ons % sSaw SSSsn o% 1Dsen and George play which centerS around strip easer with heart of gold win 1: .ssn; xs s1. b..a ss c". snS S; % x winter ' for these touches
 The pleasure boats appear and i'll with aS0a ~ sSsns a SSst x0ne oara Thing on he after dE
 window" ] . s nigh: and no hna1 man will lou bushes. S bus tops smong @ resume resume it's tsIoIS place as Manhattans porch.
 The brial. path nsIng their veins soss when S he rides in for his first cue
 ,s: @ T at % .n @ s and excite s the S' same s'S Boredom 'D'' '''0'' summsry to the first Spring verse; writer will decide write simple account of licstioa @ ap that prints t will be barred malls
 1s .s. :,.s: will just pull the shutters.
 football in mail order @ college worried T, a about his S So- tackles from the woodchoppers of Spain N n.shscrs wife wi vii! spring sunshine spring fann than Fannie Bies in her revolt adago in "The Folies"
 The ,.ss w s . a S. % @ frOstbite if the season Is going to be like ths
 The will bring about snie I'd' and Percy Hammond will flee ti September.
 The captain. industry wl with vsnesu. @ % with masrs sGsa sse first Sunday will tong coney Island and the next oW % e % s Isnd pictures look aE s
  t begin again to get up fo the Easter parade
 passing Sunday cold weather.
 The flash habcrashers will pile their windows with red and purple Sunday stro wifi like psade s of Turkish tTooD " s Ss' M a "s T tn. ] into their papers sprou fishing at point which exposes the story teller as damned liar
 will s hs n ~n0 on nnys Dr sm % alert n since % S world.
 The Spring shipment % y bring P flicker Or the far more exacting than pretending
 city editor will send sman write glowing the the toer 
 The Winter wal-flower of In Sunday paper as the betrothed of chineSs wonder County To Witness
 Sportsmen's Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The thunb-ridng win blow h ell tanned bite you fer \ ten rpOt only work for . hVng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Romantic couples will parading Brooklyn Bridge and bt waterfront panhanders who have been waiting Winter soft touches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Manhattan in the Spring

girls their organdies will make oa lenows tnk Sny Gable And make think they are pe'seE'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Two dozen theatre will announce produc ce of Shaw Oe George Kaufman and comproms o play which strip teasr with heart of gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

behaving himself on whskey soTrs ours all the tradition ana wo up in Bellevue with his bruised from swinging on cops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

The basba wrterS South will report gansng rookie nised Cobb smart Joe NcCarhy but Dixie because seems ne deVeOpes \ weakness fOr sticking his conk under fly bal&
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
GOLDEN GLOBE NASTURTIUM

Uniformly dwarf and compact, it sug-
gests many garden uses. Its deep COLDER
yellow has warm and mellow appear
ance, making it welcome alone or in
company with other colors.
Nasturtiums will grow almost any
where, with little attention. They will
respond and produce larger growths
when well supplied with water, Dwarfs
should be planted on poor soil as they
have a tendency to run to leaves at the
expense of bloom on richer soils
A charming feature of the nasturtium
is the mingling of flowers and leaves.
They make snowy beds. Dwarf types
are good edgings. The tall ones are
really sprawling in habit, but may be
easily trained to climb trellis or wall
fitted with wire or lattice work BY tying
the vines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
GARDEN F4VORITES

A TRIUMVERATE of flowery
"A summer beauty peeks at you out of
the left side of this page. At the top, the
dazzling Calendula Sunshine flaunts her
chrysanthem,m-shaped blossoms. In most
climates, this flower blooms all Summer,
if fading blossoms are removed before
seed pods form. Next is the ever-popular
Summer garden standby, the Flaming
Velvet Petunia. Below, the Zinnia OF
today, ranging from pompom to double
flower mods an Easter greeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
THEY MADE THEIR OWN EASTER BONNETS
BY Jennie HoLLEN LAND

by EENNiE HOGLGN IANO
HOME millinery project meetings
L are scheduled for twenty-four Ken
tucky counties this Spring. Last year, the
popular project, directed by Miss IRIS
Davenport, University of Kentucky
clothing specialist, resulted in new, re-
modelled and renovated hats in twenty
three counties valued at $6,228.5o.
Hats were made TO match or harmon
ize with dresses and suits, often at no
additional cost. Old hats of fine material
were reshaped.
In some counties, hat shows were
given. In Boyle county, 70 women (see
picture) took part in millinery parade.
A Madison county woman made or re-
modelled is hats for herself, family and
neighbors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
SHORT STEPS
TuqinM Lee

When removing breakable baking I
from the oven, use dry cloth. A damp
is liable to crack the dish. When soakin!
type of baking dish, use warm water.
In preparing dressed eggs, it is best 4
eggs day or two old as the shells ca
removed much easier than from very
eggs.
Salad greens are much better if care
washed for several hours before being
then wrap in small bag and place in be
crispen.
For bathroom or sleeping porch wind
paint the screen with aluminium. This,
absolute privacy. :
To melt marshmallows for candy or
place in a double boiler overlooking waite
= ** ~
A pinch of salt added to very sour
while cooking will lessen the amount of S
required to sweeten them.
Combine left over squash with left owe
tatoes and one egg, or cracker crumbs
eggs. Make into patties and fry.
For new Especial" at your next tie;
sprinkling grated cheese over popped corn
heat for about five minutes in hot oven.
In pressing seams in silk or wooden garn
70 make them look tailored, take med
dropper and run along the seams. This d
ems it evenly.
Color plays an important part in tenn
appetites. For example. tomatoes and bet
the same menu appeal less than say, spi
and beets. In making slaw mix diced bee
beet juice for an interesting looking salac
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Americas Biggest Value In
KNITTING YARN:

DIRECT TO YOU from old manufacturer at abb
half usual prices. Quality guaranteed. Write N
tai for summer fall samples and amazingly II
prices THE ELMORE CORPORATION. Dept. 81
Spindale, N. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

" QUILL like the fragrant nastur-
i tium Golden Globe, new addition
to the Clean family, first named color
variety of the Gem type and winner of
a 1896 All-America award of merit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
ton of "Oh Lord, I'm in Your

ton of ooh Lord, I'm in Your
Care"
Jean Cater continues to win
scholastic honors. She was one OF
the only two persons in her class
whose names made the recent hon
or roll in Washington Junior High.
Very nice, Jean.
Hear that Luther Dawson is bet
ter. His many friends will be glad
to know this.
The Gitchinadji Country Club in
Superior has gotten away with a
bang. The shot spot" hires num-
Der of "our" boys, you know, I'M
der the direction of Harry Lewis,
who reports that they are doing
very nicely, thank you.
The Joe Louis A. C. has sched-
uled game at the Halle @. Brown
House in st. Paul. Yes, basketball.
Your columnist has an idea that
they will give a good account of
themselves down there. Here's luck,
boys-give 'em the works!
: The Sunday Forum has formed a
"1Oc-a-month" club to raise money
for the National Negro Congress
to carry on it's work in conjunction
with the C. I. o. in organizing Ne
gro labor. No one need be told the
Importance of this move. Mrs.
Dorothy Nichols is treasurer of the
National Negro Congress in Du-
luth. Surely this is one time that
we need not be ASKED for a con-
tribution. Or is what our enemies
say about US true-that we deserve
no consideration?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
ST. PAUL RECORDER

ing more logical and reasonable
than anything we had presented.
It was a demonstration of the
value of hindsight, tho we did not
know it, and gave him credit for
deep insight. But I resented the
fact that he seldom seemed to have
an opinion based upon his own
thought, arrived at before our own
freely spoken reactions pointed the
way to his conclusions.
I have recalled his methods since
the world at large has been voicing
it's opinions upon the King Edward
Wally Simpson affair. His memory
has tempered my own inclination to
forget the value of positive infor-
nation, and join the pack in dog
matte solution of a matter, con-
corning which none of us know
much about.
But l believe, with no thought of
presenting such a solution, I may
safely say that I hold a decided
sympathy for the generally ex-
pressed American view. In this
country we have no exalted opin-
ion of royalty, nor for the idea that
any class is so much superior to
any other as to make intermar-
riage an unthought of thing. Any
man may aspire to wed any wom-
an and vice versa. We rather be-
lieve that love should pave the way.
And love calls for many sacrifices.
That is it's greatest exaction.
In the case of the king, he has
more than most men to give up for
the woman he loves and by the
same token, a larger opportunity
to prove his love. If a man loves
woman, no sacrifice is too great
to make for her. That's what
would tell the king if he asked me.
And I hope that thought will guide
his decision even if he doesn't con-
suit me-which he won't.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11

appreciation of those finer quail
ties, that, woven into the character
of an individual, make of such per-
son a desirable companion and an
ornament to the encompassing
community.
I have been thinking lately of an
old friend I had-he died some
time ago. He had a certain char
acteristic that won for him consid-
cradle admiration among his asso-
ciates, but which aggravated me to
the point of evaporation. He
would foregather with a group of
us and listen with quiet concentra-
ton to our outbursts without say
ing a word. Outbursts that more
frequently than not, were the ex-
pressions of our emotions rather
than regulated calm elaboration.
When we had emptied ourselves of
our thoughts and he had possessed
himself of all the information we
had, he would, with the delibera-
ton of his judicial mind-for he
was a lawyer-size it all up and
voice an opinion based upon all we
had said, and composed of the best
Of our thought and render an ulti-
matum generally recognized as be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
HERE and
THERE
By W. M. Smith

Rather interesting to note are
the answers given by men to the
questions asked by our "Inquisi-
tive" correspondent, as to the type
of womanhood they find most ap-
pealing. Almost invariably they
want a woman to be "personable,
intelligent, understanding, a good
conversationalist, with the ability
to mix"
It causes me to wonder what
they expect to offer that type of
woman. Surely she is justified in
asking equally desirable character
istics in the man she selects. May
I suggest that those types of men
or women are not born-they are
made-made by home influences,
by education, by cultivated self
respect and by an ever increasing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer

~ Inv OO0NA Vel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Merry pre-
scented Mr.. George Hall with a
birthday surprise party at the
home of the guest of honor
Thanksgiving night. An elaborate
repast was served. The affair was
one of the most enjoyable ever at
tended by anyone present. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dozier,
and Mrs. Sedonia Black. Mrs.
George Hall assisted the sponsors
in preparation for the occasion.
At the last regular meeting of
the N. A. A. C. p, all incumbent
officers were reelected. The re-
elected executive board has begun
preparations for the annual Inter-
racial Banquet to be held on Lin
coins birthday. President R. J.
Simmons, ST., has promised that
this shall be the best of these an
nual events. He asks the co-opera-
ton of everyone in making this
possible.
The Phyllis Wheatley girls con-
Quoted a round table discussion on
Aframerican affairs at the regular
meeting of the Sunday Forum last
Sunday. And conducted it well,
brother, if you please. Miss Con-
stance Adams rendered vocal solo
Ia cappella), and Miss Elizabeth
Welch gave an interesting discus
sion on Christmas.
One thing said at that meeting
is worthy of comment here. It was
the plea of Mr.. George Adams and
Mr.. Henry Williams for the need
of consolidation Of Negro organ
izations. The writer believes that
anyone with the intelligence of an
undernourished moron is fully
aware of this pertinent fact. But
there is a seat in the parquet in
glory awaiting anyone who can do
it.
The Adult Education Class in
Negro folk music has been very
busy in the last two weeks. On
Thanksgiving they sang at the
joint services at st. Marks A. M.
E. church; the following Friday
they appeared at the inspiring An
gelo Herndon meeting; and the
next week they sang at the mis-
sionary conference of the First
Methodist church. It was at this
last meeting that chorus member
Andrew Mason delivered a most
appealing rendition of the solo Sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-11
BUY T. B. CHRISTMAS SEALS

being through cities of this the
tuberculosis valuable They form
argument the continued and
of the which consistently have reduced fatalities from
easily infections
spread without the knowledge of those responsible They
eve the morous of the fear that curative will
physical suffering when introduced into the body of patient
And connection with the pictures educational lectures that point
finger at the made recent forcing
Exposed with ruthless logic the nsnceriy Of those who talk
fatal period from adolescence to middle life.
sympathy mold that sympathy definite action when
action calls only become powerful factors the
fight against DEATH
regret mediums
necessary Negro
susceptible pulmonary trouble his white neighbor would
indt the Negro people for condition which in the first
instance they wholly irresponsible and which in the final analysis
becomes the inevitable result sanitation nutrition and
lack of clothing Not that the assertion isn't It is But
when considered the light of suppressed evidence will only prove
the that is fighting manuy and successfully against initial
andaps and battling srenous against those secondary agencies
of environment.
the Negro not infected with uberce bac only as ne was brought
into closer contacts with white races did this
Advantage must be taken modern remedial practices and help
in proportion to ability must be given.
Buy Christmas Seals.
TUSKEGEE MEETS A CHALLENGE
its educational services colored Tukege
challenge of competitors from 1t is sentimental matter
for the coored head cooks who used preside hotel
kitchens losing ground The directors culinary education
Tukegee meeting the situation their students
only in the distinctive European dishes but produce
creations of which Europe dreamed Among them
potatoes hony concd roasted
finely chopped bacon and onion combined milk with
American apple pcaIy Southern bread
beaten biscuit be made peanut
used instead of whole and the result said
such foreign preparations holanase behame
competition between schools chefing
of the abundant life for when the forgotten dis
covered be revealed that he has already become
st. Paul Despatch.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

DR.. Malisof. And that is this: They
must not be internally contradictory.
They must not cancel themselves
out as meaningless nonsense. There are
tests that will rule out quackery.
miracle-mongering and the sequences
of bad reasoning. Surely the hope of
prolonging life is not in these cate
gories. Not only is it nationally con-
ceivable, but it can be made specific
in its dependence on the attainment
of certain conditions. OF course we
do not know in advance whether such
conditions can or cannot be attained,
but we do know that the door is still
wide open.
Il propose slogan of hope for
science embattled against the abyss:
Time and tide wfH wait
Evening star., 1936-04-05
THIS WEEK

IF l could" continued the scientist,
II would set at least a thousand inves-
tigators to work on the key problem of
blood analysis. A five-year-plan on
such a basis would produce results
that would equal all the brilliant
achievements of the century just
gone by"
Surely the objective is worth all the
support it needs. Certainly the clues
already found are justification for the
undertaking of the larger task. And
the hopes raised, which are among the
fondest hopes of mankind. are for
titled by the reasoned assurance that
they are not scientifically impossible.
Indeed, "hopes of the kind we have
been discussing have really one very
serious test to hurdle" pointed out