davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

On Friday evening, May 1, the Earbenders will hold their second annual card party. The Earbenders have been well represented at all major card parties, conducted by other card playing organizations, and 1t is expected that these groups will reciprocate. With this fact in mind, the committee has gone to the bother of having a brand new s. R. o. sign printed, and expects to have 1t in evidence very early in the evening.
 The arrangements committee for the affair is under the chairman ship of Art Frageau who is assisted by P. Ryan, James Kelliher and Mike Kenney.
 Fireworks Committee
 Preliminary plans to raise funds for the Fourth of July fireworks display will be discussed at the Community House tonight when the newly appointed committee in charge meets for the first time. Last year, Washington Park was the only place in the city which boasted a display, and it expected that this years celebration will be even greater because of the enthu- siasm displayed by the visiting crowds last year.
 Each member of the committee has received an announcement of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
FAKE SOLICITOR
 BRINGS WARNING
Woman, Claiming Legion Representation, Work.
 ing Out in Hartford

Local Legionnaires have been
 warned by the state department to be on the watch for a woman who calls herself Miss Burt" and who claims to represent the American Legion. She is said to have called upon Hartford manufacturers and merchants to solicit advertisements for a program for point meeting of the Connecticut and Massachusetts departments of the legion, which, she claims, will be held in Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

field the week of August ls. She also asks contributions.
 William c. Murray, Connecticut department adjutant of the legion, says there is no joint meeting planned. He said the Connecticut department would hold a coivention in New Britain, but that he knew nothing of a Miss Burt. In the absence today of Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, it could not be learned whether or not local businessmen have been solicited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
'WPABAND ACCEPTS
 TWO ENGAGEMENTS.
Unit to Appear in Benefit at AnsOnia-Invited to
 Camp Roberts

The wPA band, directed by Cosmo Vendetta, will play for two out-of- town engagements next week, &C., cordlng to William J. Derwin of the park department, who handles the local WPA musicians schedule. On Tuesday evening, April 2l, the unit of 37 musicians will play an hour program at the Church of the As- sumption in Ansonia, the Water bury band having been requested by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Rev. Thomas Shea, assistant pas- tor. formerly of Waterbury.
 Text Thursday night, April g, the band will journey to Camp Roberts in Thomaston to offer a program for the campers and visitors. The trips will be made by bus. It is expected that the local musical unit will give seveal outdoor concerts at Camp Roberts during the early part of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Earbenders Arrange
 Annual Festivities Ball, Supper Planned for Saturday Nght-C Committee
 to Seek Funds for Fireworks Display
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Several weeks of hard work will bring it's reward Sat
 urday night when the second annual Earbenders Ball is held at the Community House The affair is for the Ear benders and their lady friends and like all Bartender affairs is to be delicious supper will be served and will be followed by evening of dancing and general merrymaking. Acting the supper committee John Tehan, Ralph Rugges Charles Le Chance and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
MASTER PLUMBERS
 HOSTS AT BANQUET

Representatives of plumbers or ganization from all parts of the state were present at Elks' hall last night for the annual banquet of the Waterbury Master Plumbers aSso- ciation. Charles J. Allen of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. acted as toastmaster.
 Speakers included Representative Daniel Mahaney, President Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
USE OF PEAT COMPULSORY

Use of peat fuel is to be made compulsory in the Irish Free State. Coal dealers will be obliged to dis pose of a certain amount of turf with each ton of coal sold. No un- registered person may sell coal and no one may purchase 1t from an un- registered dealer. The penalty will be $5 for each ton or fraction of @ f0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

ment this year, will meet the Wash ington Hill girls in special match at St. Francis Xavier alleys tomor- row night at 8 o'clock.
 Supervisor Ed Curley, who is pro- noting the match, announces the Hill lineup as follows: Mrs. Marion Quinn, Anna Nolde, Kay Bouley, Ida Kelly and Marion Coleman. Ar engagements are being made to ac- commodate a large audience.
 Scout James Lynch of Troop 9, St. Francis Xavier's parish, was ad- vanced to the rank or First Class Scout at session of the Water bury reviewing board at headquart- CTS last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Braun of the local association, Plumbing Inspector James Walker, State President David Burns of Wallingford. E. ]. Daly, and Ben- jamin Erk of Ansonia.
 An entertainment program was enjoyed during the meal. Dancing followed the speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
OLD CATECHIsaE EXHIBITED

Monroe, Mich. CUP1-A 0ermaH Lutheran catechism. 2l0 years old ia being exhibited here by Mrs. Mlzucz Schmidt. It is Q family heirloom. used by six generations in the Schmidt family.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

Cause the constitutions only what
the judges say it IS!
Judges think agriculture means
just Georgia cotton roots
They don't know that cotton fibre
is in the shells Mussoini shoots
In a few years ven have judges
with anew modern notion
Who will hand you down quite a
different constitution
Hey-diddle-diddle, the cat and the
moon
Whatever woke up those judges %
soon?
With the world wagging on, for a
year and a day
Quite startled, the court said aloud,
It's no play"
All the bankers came pleading,
Just write your own ticket"
Later on six judges sad, but that
is not cricket"
Farm Board user to buy up all the
cotton, wheat and corn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
MAYOR WILSON
OF PHILADELPH
Outlaws Police Protection
For Strikebreakers
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

D., A -
pb;ladolnbia o. A,,r,.o,a1 81
mass nicketina and abolisbino nol;oa
nrotaction for str;l,obroal,a l,a,s ~ III
standing features Of the labor policy
announced bv S. d. Wilson Pbiladel-
phia's new mayor.
Hinder +bo n,nr;cinal ao,,o,.,,,,,,,,4
,,bioh ,,.oooloa 5a. W,:,.1. s
picketing was prescribed Several
times in recent wears the police were
ordered to break up picket lines and
frequently the number of strikers
allowed to picket a struck plant was
arbitrarily limited.
Following conference with his Ia
Dor committee. consisting of 10 trade
union officials, relative to plans for
mediating a threatened strike Of 8oo
window cleaners. Mayor Wilson
made the following announcement.
"To accoraanco ,;+h ~, H. .,:a.
the superintendent Of police was noti-
fed that hereafter during strikes No
permits will be REQUIRED bv the strik-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

Q.-How is the best way to promote
union-labeled products?
A.-Organize Union Label League
in your community. For information
on doing this, write the Union Label
Trades Department, American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Washington, D. C.
Q.-Is organized labor now in favor
of health insurance?
A. The last American Federation
of Labor convention declared for "the
enactment Of socially constructive
health insurance legislation through
congress and the several states 1t
was the first outright approval Of
health insurance given BY the A. f.
of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
House Action Sought
On 30-Hour Week Bill

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Chair
man William 7. Connery, Jr., Of the
house labor committee, threatens to
introduce petition to force consid-
GRAFTON of his 30-hour work week bill
if it does not come out of the rules
committee soon.
Il intend to ask for an Immediate
hearing before the, rules commit
tee" Connery said. IF | cannot get
it out Of that body, | will put a pc
tition on the speakers desk to force
its consideration. We must get action
this session"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

It took another dozen patches to
keep him partly covered up
Every time he tries something new
to keep up with his growing appe-
tite--
He strains the seams and fabric Of
that suit Of clothes
Jobs that he used to handle with
one hand
Now affect the strain and circula-
ton Of MS whole huge bulk
Until the present garments Of your
Uncle Sam
Are largely made up Of court plas-
ersand apologies
They say, it is a government Of
laws and not of men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

But the constitution rolled over,
and it isn't being done
So don't get excited and wrinkle
up your phiz
For the constitution is exactly what
the judges say it is.
When Uncle Sam was young he got
his first suit of clothes
Cut to fit his thirteen members
by the founding father tailors
Four members never thought it was
q goot fit anyway
So the tailors added ten patches
right away
Then Uncle Sam grew up, and
stretched that suit!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

/ Would a government permit inse-
curity for Lindberg's Jon?
"Of laws How are you to knoY
which laws, two years afterward?
of men Well, six cid men have
a lot to say about it
While lawyers tell their clients tc
ignore the laws
Just what would happen, anyway
that would be so awful
If we should all lay aside legal '.fc-
tions" for a while
Insist on getting government back
to human basis
Declare that II million people out
of a job are important
At least as important as 40 billion
dollars idle in the banks?
Corporation counsel is the highest
rank in Law
Basic qualification for the supreme
court
Which is one degree below the
American Liberty League
The exclusive secret order of the
nations legal minds
Mystic number Of fifty-two mem
bers, and no waiting list
dians of something
To which they have attached the
ancient tag Of Liberty"
In sarcastic revelation of the meth
Cd Of legal logic
Serving the public by pre-announce-
ments Of supreme court decisions
Telling the world in advance for
the general guidance
What the judges think the consti-
tuition is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
80 Patronize Hamilton Industries gs
lie "A / m
E2ss2S2Sl7

VhGn youA iiCo4
aches; when Neu- |a
ralgia tortures you; S
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable--take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in nay pocket and 1ohen |
get dull heaDy feeling in ney
head, | take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilldnd the pain passes off"
DR. NILES
-ANEa-EsAEN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

R % % ga Han % s Temple sss Gs 9ss s @ A
lss
eaass = Trades ] @ Helpers alternate S Palmer s sy@r nm ss cincinnati 5 M sa @
City Employees No Monday Labor s Bfds 1So Pleasant @ Ave Ave
Rob-
Electrical Workers No r Wednesday Labor % W @aanaar a S 9Th St
a @ sas Auto Mechanics I I9 % sa5 4 @ M Buckeye St.
aa a 5 % e ~ Drivers Helpers ] Trss H LABOR o 8 % A
Fridays La Rsnr Noble Ave
ss ] % @ NJ s sunday @ % naas ( Labor l. @ M I Ts @ M S @ Me- ST.
P Pss D ss4ss % Hangers No a an. ] sd @ Hz@ ] sss 5 1929 81 f sssss m
s-s 5 :, 81,
@ @ md 4h Vs1a.5y ~
"sia 5sS asa Ave ss.
No T g Ave
Tgrrh n @ NO. No no Nnay ua % f 1 9p s z 20 g. S
Rosoa R. G r Aas M
nlDDlEIowN LABOR UNIONS
Al. wednesday, s' c. @ Mcintosh M 1913 Sherman Ave
n:s. s e' NJ Tn Worker. No s Saturday ne D.s;e 0s s Columbia %
B ] Nv Workers No Ms s an T.Ggs @ n a s1 % 55 Hamilton
e5s NJ ss ' rs ] @ + a' @ iss s Ss ot &c. n.ns
] Tgsi nS 9 ea 1884 5 % sss Ave-
y .s s,'s { II Bldg h''
Friday an-Garse st.
typographical No Monday 7 eAua
Brkasen No
e 'ts1ss,''s1s s " % n s'9 permit @
HAMILTON BUSINESS flavs-I are you to knop
Short Ga 18th which ateWard2
lot % sy ss about it s ne" nave
1Gd Local NO. 1 G Cor 5 y u ludlow T -. n m
Brown h, would "a BE- be 6 awful.
1ss ] nso ass ] sss aS East Ave @ ss should s Ill "a. aside legal nc
ss H s % Y 'snss Monument @ e: s 'ao' . aas @ % sss ] government back
] ] o TOR @ Rs Hs @ aS5 % Dixie s as9ssy D ar na0n
At least billion
aner tiers W Stout sos Waite Office Hall @ - ! ~
Corporation counsel the highest
APs Rsie s.se. f t supreme
the rolled ttokan patches -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

You'll find 1t the grandest sort of
play-this embroidering Of tea towels
with gay applique. whether they're
for your own spotless kitchen, or an
others. Comb the scrap-bag for your
choicest cotton scraps, as this poke
bonnet miss demands a bright dress
and bonnet every day in the week.
If you prefer do her entirely in out
line stitch. It's an easy and effective
way OF doing these amusing motifs.
In pattern $500 you will find
transfer pattern of seven motifs Zone
for each day Of the weekly averaging
51s by Z inches and applique pattern
pieces; material requirements; Illus
trations of all stitches needed; color
suggestions.
Send Is cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Department, 259
West Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Cheese Rises in Popularity
as knowledge Of Uses Grows

man cheese are used to some extant
In using cheese for cookery remem
be- that 1t needs either a short cook
ing or a low temperature. Over
cooking gives a stringy textur,
which IL neither pleasant to eat q,
easy to digest.
While our staple American chees,
still comes in the traditional flats
from which the grocer slices wedges
1t Is also to be found in packages ana
In cans and in this case, of course
r1nd is lacking. Much Of the pack.
ag1 cheese is "processed" so that fla,
vor and texture will be consistent
Cheese making today is a scientific
art.
Alsatian Fondue.
pound Swiss or American cheese
u cup white wine
2 tablespoons brandy or kirsch
French bread
Slice cheese into a chatting dish.
cover with wine and let stand sew
eral hours. Stir over fire until cheese
Is melted. Add brandy or kirsch and
serve with pieces Of French bread.
Creme Frontage.
3 tablespoons coffee
" cup boiling water
packages cream cheese
tablespoons sugar
egg whites
Add coffee to boiling water, cover
and let stand five minutes. Beat
cream cheese well with a fork. Stir
In coffee, which has been strained,
and mix well. Fold in beaten egg
whites. Chill and serve with pine.
apple wedges, which are dipped into
the mixture as eaten.
9 Bell syndicate.--wNU Service,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
400 Different Kinds Offer
Wide Range of
Recipes.

evil you please tell US cooks
something about unusual ways of
serving and cooking cheese dishes?"
So writes homemaker. Fortunate
" have some rather interesting in
formation on the subject. says a
well-known food expert.
Evidently, the use Of cheese which
has been increasing very much in the
last twenty years is going up In 1886
Cheese is, of course, our very old
est manufactured food. II was dis
covered accidentally at first, no one
knows how, many thousands Of years
ago. In the following centuries, all
kinds Of variations Of the original pot
cheese type had been developed in
various parts Of the world. Alex
ander Togoroff, in his simple and ac-
curate guide entitled FOOD Buying
Today" states that there are eight
cen distinct types Of cheese compris-
ing some four hundred varieties. He
goes on to say that these may be d.
vided into two groups-hard cheese,
such as American; Edam and Swiss
and soft cheese, such as cream, cot
tage and Camembert. "The many
varieties of cheese are due to the va
ration in the kind of milk used, the
proportion of butter fat or cream re-
tanned or added to the milk, the meth.
DDS followed in separating, preparing,
seasoning and handling the curd and
to the handling and the ripening Of
the cheese"
American Cheese Popular.
The type Of cheese known as Amer
lean, "store" or rat trap" cheese, is
used more than any kind in this
country. 1t is also known as Ched-
dar, taking its name from the Eng
lish cheese of the same type. 1t is
made from sweet milk and varies In
favor according to the way it is
cured and aged. The first Amer
lean Cheddar cheese factory was es-
tablished In the Mohawk valley of
New York. New York state cheese
is still famous. Wisconsin is now
one of our chief sources of domestic
cheese.
Many other kinds of cheese are
made in this country, most Of them
bearing foreign names. When the
Europeans came to this country, they
naturally tried to duplicate the ma
tive cheese Of the countries Of their
birth. Sometimes they were success
full in duplicating it. Our domestic
cheese has been greatly improved in
the last few years, principally
through the experiments Of the fed
eral bureau of dairy industry.
A cheese of Individual flavor and
texture which is purely American is
Liederkranz. which ranks with the
imported Camembert in the opinion
of many experts. This cheese, with
Camembert, Stilton, Roquefort, Point
L'EveQue, Port du Salut Bel Paese
and Gorgonzola, is used with crack
ers or French bread as a dessert.
Pineapple, Edam, Munster and Neuf-
chatel are other popular dessert
cheeses. Cottage cheese, known also
as pot cheese, is usually used as a
main course accessory.
For Cooking Purposes.
For cooking we use in this coun-
try American cheese almost entirely,
although grated Permesan and Ro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

ten days time to be otherwise than specified at
the time of purchase.
You will find these cars only at Ford Dealers,
and you will find them marked with the new RIG
emblem pictured above. You will find prices and
payment terms marked clearly and openly on the
tags. You will find the prices low-your present
car in average condition will make the entire down
payment on any one of many fine RIG used cars.
Convenient UCC terms fit the balance easily into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

TORD Dealers have adopted new procedure
i in selling fused cars" that enables you to buy
with complete confdence-to know exactly what
you're getting for your money-and to enjoy the
double advantage of picking from the best of the
used car crop, and of taking away with your car
written guarantees of satisfaction.
One is a broad open-and-shut guarantee that
you may return the car within two days and get
your money back If you dissatisfied with it
for any reason at all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-03

Iowa, Friday, after spending week
at the Chas. Vettling home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Vettling accompanied them
as far as Minneapolis and will remain
there for an indefinite time at the
p. r. Brock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berndt and
children, Harold, David and Dona, and
Helen Walker made trip to White,
S. D. last Thursday and visited the
| formers folks for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving day with the
| formers mother.
Mrs. Barney Swanson and daughter,
Marion, Mrs. Gorril of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Martin LaVerner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Len LaVerner of Huntington,
Ind, called on the c.. Wood family
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hoagland and
son, David, attended the silver we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Irving HOagland
at Cambridge Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-03
BROOK PARK

A bridal shower was given in honor
of Miss Alice Burman Friday evening
She received many beautiful gifts.
Jack Hurley was here from Hinck-
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
and son spent their Thanksgiving va
cation at the Art Mcclellan home.
Howard John visited his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, over
Thanksgiving.
The Misses Alice Ziegler and Ethel
Slade returned to their respective
places Sunday. Oralea Rasmussen
accompanied them as far as Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke and
baby spent Thanksgiving at the Herb
Williams home, returning to Mark
vile the same day.
The PIT. A. meeting will be held
at the town hall Wednesday, Dec. 16.
The program will consist of singing
by a group of ladies and singing by
group of men. There will also be
other musical selections and free
lunch.
Miss Leona Lehman is visiting her
uncle and aunt at North Branch this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and
children spent last Thursday evening
at the Mitchell home.
Stanley Peterson was a Pine City
caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swan spent from
Wednesday until Thursday of last
week with their children at Mime
apolis. Their son, Roy, drove here
and got them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodbeck
and baby spent Thanksgiving at the
Woodbeck home.
Mrs. Magnus Peterson and son, AL
win, and Mrs. AL Peterson stopped en-
route on their way home from Des
Moines. Iowa, and called at the STAN
ley Peterson home Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Won Rueden of Hinck-
ley, was a guest of Jean Nuetzman
Sunday.
Miss Edith Korsch came from Du-
luth last Thursday and visited her
folks.
Mrs. Art Scofield spent two days in
the Twin Cities last week.
K. A. Karges of River Falls, Wis,
and Burton E. Karges of Oshkosh,
Wis, visited at the A. H. Karges
home Friday.
Mrs. Ern Hooker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pat Dunphy, at Mime
apOlis, this week.
A soil conservation meeting was
held at the town hall Monday.
A number of Brook Park people
attended the Catholic play at Hinck-
ley Friday evening.
Gordon Vettling and Miss Dewey
Halvorson returned to Forest City,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-03

spelling test, Robert Fosberg and
Florence Kruba had perfect scores.
On Wednesday morning of last
week the Thanksgiving story was told
by Delma Clark. Lola Cummings, Le-
Roy Derry, Florence Hanson and Lee
roy Swedlund. In the afternoon the
sixth graders gave Thanksgiving
play in connection with the meeting
OF their Better English club. Roy
Spaude. Robert Fosberg, Florence Kru-
ba and Mia Clark of the fifth grade,
also took part. Lorraine Hancock
was elected president and Marcella
Szymonik secretary for next month.
In a recent test in arithmetic in
the sixth grade. Lorraine Hancock
made the highest score, working 62
problems in decimals correctly in the
time allowed.
Third and Fourth Grades.
During Book week the fourth grade
gave a short play about books. In
art they made riddles and miniature
books.
The pupils had short Thanksgiv-
ing program Wednesday of last week.
The pupils started their Christmas
seal sale Tuesday and are having a.
contest in their room. The two grades
are competing and the losing grade is
to give the other a treat.