davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
BINC CROSBY HAS
 ENDED HIS QUEST

Hollywood, April 22-(UP)-Bing Crosby displays what he claims ends a 10-year quest for knife with all the gadgets. The knife is 10 inches long and three inches wide. It has 100 blades and weighs five pounds. Working fast, Crosby can open all the blades in an hour The blades include three tooth-picks, two pairs of tweezers, leather reamer. wood reamer, splinter remover, a hoof cleaner, cork screw, awl, tinfoil cut ter, cuticle trimmers, pipe cleaner, steak cutter, bone scraper, monkey wrench, screw driver, fish scaler, cheese knife and others.
 How civilization has managed to get along thus far without the Crosby all-purpose' knife is more thsn can see," the crooner chuck led.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 22.-(UP)-Activity in the Boston market was not of a character that indicated clearly the true value of the western grown wools, the U. s. agriculture depart- ment reported today.
 The few scattered bids reported on territory wools were below nominal prices quoted last week, but houses holding old wools were not willing to yie\l fully to buyers ideas of prices. This unsettled situation in the wool prices reflected similar condition that was reported to exist in the market for wool goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Southern Cooking No Lure To Connie

Take it from Detective Cor nelills Shanahan, back at head quarters today after a week spent in an isolated North Caro- lima village, everything you hear about good old southern cooking is nothing but a snare and a deIusion. Or, you might say as Mark Twain said of the report of his death, it's greatly exag- gerated. Detective Shanahan as sent to GatesvilIe. South Caro- lima, a hamlet of about 600 souls to bring back for local authorities a youth wanted on 8 on-suppOrt charge.
 The youth decided to fight ex- tradition and for one long week Detective Shanahan was ma rOoned in Gatesville, where he says, the principal recreation is the daily cracker-barrel discus sion in the general store. Dur ing his stay in the little town he didn't get a hot meal once. 'They just don't have 'em," he said.
 There wasn't a moving picture theater within 90 miles, and the town bOasted two radios, neither of which was any good. An Oc- casiOnal newspaper, from a larg- CT town many miles distant, served to convey news of the outside world and the chief topic of conversation is still the Lind bergh case, according to Detec- tive Shanahan. When you get tired of sitting around the gem eral store you can go over to the gasoline service station, he said. He met the towns most widely travelled citizen just be- fore he left. This man of the world had once been to Suf- folk, 25 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
FATHER DIES AS
 CHILDREN SLEPT


 Worcester, Mass, April 22.-(UPl With his two children sleeping unharmed in an adjoining bedroom the body of a 35-year old PWA worker was discovered in the gas- filled kitchen of his Gardner street home today. Four jets in gas range were open and Royal w. Lusby lay on a couch nearby. Police said he had committed suicide be- cause of financial worries and un- employment. The body was discov- cred by a neighbor, Henry Milne when he returned from work Marilyn, 10, and Harold, l2, appar- ently suffered no i'll effects. The mother was visiting relatives at Beverly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
GIRL REVOLVER TOTER TESTIFIES
Mrs. Joseph GarafOIa and Man She Shot at Get
 COntinuanceS

Fred D'Angelo, 35, of 9 Burton street, who faces a breach of peace charge as the result of an alterca- tion at the home of Mrs. Joseph Garafola of Easton avenue last week during which Mrs. Garafola fired a shot at him from a revolver, was given continuance to April 27 by Judge Edward MaScolo in city court today. Mrs. Garafola, also charged with breach of peace, was given the same continuance.
 James Robertson, 28, of 38 Orange street, charged with driving with out a license, was give a continu- ance to tomorrow. Robertson was arrested last night by Patrolman Thomas Fibre after an accident in which his car was said to have run into the rear of Connecticut company bus on East Main and Vol colt streets.
 Albert Petit, g, of 43 Union street, charged with breach of peace, was granted ,nolle. Petit was arrested last night in Exchange place by Patrolman William San- toro when the youth became 1n- volved in an argument with Ed- mund Diana.
 Diana is the youth who walked irto police headquarters on the morning of December 27, 1935 and shortly afterward collapsed in the arms of Patrolman Fred Hickey of the vice squad, saying he had been shot. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital and recovered. His alleged assailant, Norman Parent, of Bris- tol, is awaiting trial in superior court.
 John Pietroniro, 20, of 262 South Leonard street, was bound over to the June term of superior court un- der bond of $2,000 on a statutory charge involving IS year old girl. Pietro=,-o was arrested April II and has been given several continuances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Work Relief Allotments or Treasury To Many States

relief for the first three months of 1936. Of the $4,576,570,OO0 already allocated, some $3,466, ,159,327 a,- ready is obligated and $2,515, ,082, ,l58 actually has been spent.
 5.-The minimum administrative cost of creating job for an unem- ployed person has been about 3.e cents out of every dollar spent to date, treasury figures indicated.
 The following table shows releif funds allocated under the $4,880,- GOO, 900 program up to the beginning of 1886 and those allocated up to April 1, 1886; including Works Prog ress Administration. Civilian Conser- vatoin Corps, Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Public Works Administrator. Rural Resettlement. Rural Electrification. and regular government departments adminis- tering work-relief projects under the program:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
BROKE GAS MAIN

Oakland, Cal. April 22.--(UP)--A pile driven by WPA workers on a storm sewer project today broke through the main gas line supplying this city from the Bakersfield pros ducing fields.
 Thousands of cubic feet of gas roared ln the air. Scores Of work CTS tried to install q shut-off valve. while police and iiremen formed lines around the area. diverted all traffic, warned residents against fire hazards and prepared for possible emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Compensation Agreements

A lump sum of $116.O4 is award ed Fred Davidson of 62 Marlboro street by the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, &C., cOrding to an agreement filed in compensation court today. The payment is for a permanent fin- ger injury.
 On Oct. 21, 1885, the claimant caught his finger in machinery at the factory, causing cOm- pound fracture of the second fin- ger of his right hand. The injury resulted in. his loss of 40 per cent of the use of the finger.
 The compensation IS figured at $9.67 weekly for 12 weeks - the amount provided by law.
 In a finding and award handed down today by Commissioner James M. Lynch, John Collins of g Tudor street is ordered to pay compensation for two weeks to William Wookey, of Watertown, and also to pay medical bills. The compensation Is to be paid at the rate of $9 weekly. The medcial bills total $37.
 While working as milkman for his employer Jan. 27. WOokey suffered an injury that later dis abled him temporarily.
 The following agreements, in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability. were approved:
 WatertOwn Manufacturing Co. and Raymond WestOver, Sandy Hook, $7.59 weekly, beginning April 3.
 Draher Machine Co.,, and Will liam J. Bunk, 21 Coniston avenue, hernia, $21 weekly, beginning April 20. .
 Union and New Haven Trust Go. and John Quinlan, 239 North Main street, $5 weekly beginning Feb. 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
GIVEN STIFF FINE

Willimantic, Conn.,, April 22-- CUP)-Jacob Wiseman, Norwich, president of the New England Pants company. with plant in Williman- tic, was fined $1l0 and costs in po- lice court this morning on charg- es of employing minors more than 48 hours in week. Wiseman, when presented delnurred to the con1- plaint, but was overruled by Judge Frank M. Lincoln, he paid the fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
STEEL BARRIER
 BLOCKS RESCUE
Three More Doctors
(Continued from Page 1.)

InTec MOrc DOctOrS
 Three more doctors went into the sloping shaft at 2:3O p. m. to ex- anime the rescue workers. Those who showed signs of exhaustion were ordered to make way for fresh men so that the last stage of the heroic battle against death could be completed as quickly as possible.
 The rescuers promised to remove the men by sundown. No one knew when the miners would be able to break through the barrier. It might come in fe wminutes or it might be two hours before the draeger- men, who have been working furi- ously since Sunday, could cut through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
ATTORNEY DENNIsON DIES

Brookline, Mass. April 22-UP) Joseph A. Dennison, 69, former as- sistant district-attorney of Suffolk county and one-time candidate for Congress, died at his home early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
HULA DANCES ARE "CULTURE'

Honolulu, (UP)-Ancient Ha- waiian hula dances and chants have been elevated to the dignity of a part of Polynesian culture by being put on the programs of the Hono- lulu Academy of Arts. Most of the other ancient arts of Hawaii have been lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Investment Trust Quotation.| G. T. CULHANE CO. INC. 68 Center Street

Bid Asked Amreex Holding Corp. 22ls 232s Associated Standard Oil StOckS ............., Ot2 I9s British Type Investors Class A. .......... Al .6l Century Shares ..... 26.52 28.52 Diversified Trustee Shares B. ........... lO14 Diversified Truste Shares C. .....,..,,. 4.45 4.80 Diversified Trustee Shares D. .......... eco 7.3O Dividend Shares ..,.., l.62 1.74 Equity Corp. of Del. pfd. ................ 4O,s Fixed Trust Shares A,ll.68 Fixed Trust Shares B 9.62 Incorporated Investors 2l.62 23.25 Massachusetts Investors Trust ............. .25.O3 27.2l Nationwide Sec. B. ,... APO 4.30 North American Trust Shares 1855 ........ 3.27 Spencer TraSk Fund 1922 20.43 TruSteed N. Y. Bank Shares ........,..... l.48 l.6O U. S. Flee. Light & Power Shares A. .... l3ss i9h U. s. Flee. Light & Power Shares B. .. 2.78 2.88
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home CSnors' Loan
 2Ns ,,~...,.... .iOi.2 iOi.2O Ss '.........''.. .lO2A io22S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08

Dot with the potatoes, onion and ba-
con. When this connection was cooked
tender they added the sea biscuit and
ate the dish with such relish that they
continued the impromptu recipe and
thuS was born chowder.
One soup that is good in warding
OF colds is made with one cup of raw
spinach one quart of milk : tabI,
spoons of flour tablespoons melted
butter and a tespoon of salt. The
spinach should be chopped or ground
finely, be sure not to lose the Juice.
Heat the milk to the boiling point,
add flour and butter, then the spin
aCh and salt-cook about ten minutes.
Sliced Beef in Mustard Sauce
Bouillon cubes
tablespoons butter
medium onions
tablespoons of flour
l tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoons prepared mustard
II thinly cut slices roast beef
salt and pepper.
he onions, chopped fine, should
cook in the butter until yellow.
Flour, parsley and bouillon should
then be added. Stir until thickened
then add mustard, salt and pepper.
Veal Ramekins
3 cups bouillon
l cup rice
Y pound diced cooked veal
l tablespoon chopped pa1 sley
mushrooms, cooked, chopped
I tablespoons white sauce
, eggs
salt and pepper
Cook rice IN bouillon until tender,
drain. Mix with veal and tongue cut
in strips with parsley, white sauce and
mushrooms. Add egg yolks and
whites we'll beaten. Line small rame-
kins with the rice, fill with the meat
mixture and steam for twenty MN
utes. Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
SUNBURST PLEATS

Pattern 30S9. Sylvia Sid
ney, Paramount star, fea-
tues this dazzling sunburst
pleat creation. From turn
d-dOWn braided collar, the
lines are gracefully carried
by full kimOnO sleeves with
braiding around the waist
line, and the simplicity OF
the skirt serves for many
different occasions. Pat
terms available in sizes II,
IA, 16, IS, and 20. Cor
responding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a. SO, and SO.
Size Ii 1927 requires 3%
yards of 81 inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
AFTERNOON FROCk

AT TERNOON FROCk
Pattern 1905. Hollywood
sponsors this stunning at
ternoon frOck worn by Par
amounts lovely Gail Pat
rick. 1t features a novel
halter effect shirred to the
collar and fastened in the
back. The waist under
meath is completed in one
piece. Sleeves cut fashion
ably full add q finished
touch. Pattern available in
sizes -, II, 16, IS, and 20.
Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, 81, SO, and
3S. Size IA (32) requires
IA yards of 80 inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
SLENDERlZING

Pattern 1910. Print
ed shantung serves
for t hi is unusually
Wearable and attrac-
tive use frOck
which f e a t ur e s q
slimming panel all
the way down the
front. Easy to make,
this cotton frock will
stand a world of ser
vice without losing
it's appeal. Pattern is
designed for sizes "a,
SO, 80, 40, AZ, "A, and
DC. Size SO requires
5 yards of 35 Or 80
inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08

Patterns of dresses pic
tured above 25c. Please
remit in coins or stamps
(coins breferred). Give
your name, address,
pattern number and
size. Mail order to
Pattern Department,
State Farmer Section,
Fletcher, N. G., The
neaU 81 page Fail and
Winter Pattern Book
available at I5c each, or
if bought in comHna-
ton with pattern, $50
for pattern and book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
s".'. StYQeA r.. Lat. White,

Patterns Of these Distinctive 1880 styles may be OBJ
fa'ned from the Pattern Department of THE STATE
FARMER, BY sending p cents 7,h the coupon beloau
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
EASY TO MAKE

Pattern 30S7. One of the
most charming features Or
this Misses smart daytime
frock is that it is easy to
make. The sleeves are
shirred in at the shoulder
and drape softly over the
top edges Of wide stitched
cuffs. Cuffs cut with points
to harmonic with new
deep pointed stitched collar.
Pattern available in sizes
II, II, 16, Is, and 20. Cor
responding bust measure
mentS 80, 30, "a, SO, and 3S.
Size IA requires AS yards
of 80 inch Or 23s yards of
81 inch fabric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

q Blocks Hardwater Soap, white
only, doz., 38c.
q Woodbury. Soap, doz., 800.
q Lax Soap, 10 for SIC.
g Lifebuoy Soap, 10 for SIC.
Ivory Soap, medium
size, 20 for CSC.
q Ivory Soap, giant size, 10 for S4c.
q Camay Soap, 20 for SIC.
9 BocabelIi Soap, IL for CSC.
. Bocabelli Soap, large bar, 1923.
q 81 Wrisley Superba Bath Soap,
box, 79c.
e Bourjois Imported Soap,
IL for 79c.
= Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
10 bars 83c.
= Pepsodent Antiseptic. &c.
BLOCK S-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
6.08 Living Room Furniture ;
An Amazing Block Day Purchase of Per-
fectIy Finished Tables and Book SheIues

Each of the pieces in this group correctly STYLED
and carefully constructed You have cocktail table bone
white and walnut with mirror glass top 24 shelf
Walnut end table, utility table, coffee table, trough
matched walnut tops and neat uted legs finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

We believe this to be the best
toothbrush Of It's kind at even
Its regular price. Scientifically
designed according to the spec
iflcations Of the leading dental
authorities! Made of the pur-
est selected medium or hard
bristles, sterilized and wrapped
In cellophane covered boxes.
Absolutely guaranteed. Choose
from two styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

J Squibb's Tooth Paste, 2 for go
] DR.. West Tooth Paste, 3 for 45c.
Bost Tooth Paste, 2 for 64c.
Ipana Tooth Paste, 2 for 7Sc.
] Pebeco Tooth Paste, 3 for 99c.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 3 for $50
] Forhan's Tooth Paste, 2 for CSC.
BLOCK'S-Street Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
You Must Govern Self Before
You Can Guide Your Offspring

/ and other serious situations are re-
Elected In the Embellishments of the
children in the opinion of Helen
Sargent, supervisor of the psyche
| logical clinic, Northwestern univer-
sity. Admitting that the roots and
branches of such problems are so far
reaching that each requires extensive
study and individual solution, Miss
Sargent declares:
There are many less apparent con-
nectlons between the ways In which
adult members of the household
choose for meeting their lives and
certain trends which appear In
youngsters"
The psychologist calls our atten-
ton to the little terror in the home,
whose mother has been warned he
has nervous temperament and must
not be oyerstimulated. She follows
expert advice to the letter-makes
him rest before going to bed, forblds
him exciting radio programs, etc.
But Sonny continues to grind his
teeth, toss in bed. to raise cain" In
general during the day hours. Miss
Sargent asks us to watch his mother
in action.
with studied quiet she asks him
to stop banging on the table while
she Is telephoning. then In a voice
tense with annoyance tells the grocer
what she thinks of the peas he sent
yesterday. She arranges a simple
routine for her son but herself rushes
from one task to the next, creating
an atmosphere Of cracking electric
ity wherever she moves"
Mother, Daughter Egocentrlc.
Dorothy's another example. Miss
Sargent points out the poor child
simply can't or won't make friends
and 1t worries mother. Yet mother
confesses:
Il never have liked many people
!. When I'm with. a group, / al
ways wish to get hack home
| don't miss people y. l have my
family"
Miss Sargent's theory Is that II
mother is to find out what's wrong
with Dorothy, she must search her
own character. Mother must deter
mine why her life has become so ego
centric that she Is content to do
without friendly contacts that are
vital part Of the life Of the average
human being"
The article clears up a number OF
points which must puzzle plenty of
parents. Its theme song is, before
you try to guide your child, you must
be able to govern yourself. You
must meet your own problems and
find solution or you simply can't
map out the program that will bene-
fit your offspring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

nimadon he
warning
a Q standing
immediate
fall finely
the
failing from the sides of the hopper buryng him.
Smother Sizzle-It Was Eds Choice.
sides
himself couldn't
chips belts falling
the rising wooden splne
a muscle those his
difficult
a meaningless gnrgle
Ed could think
opening
biting sting
Even Youth Sometimes Loses Hope.
he 0
a
rested
chips head samostc
It hast
lost hopot and
shouting
the Kid buried his
TIN scA4y
chip loft
found him getting badly indeed
o chip
finally dugh him loosehe
and face death for my 10 dollars week.
amount o
eruc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
dQ@15
ADVENTURES
CLUB
M@ahN
Buried or Eaten?"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

YOU boys girls of the horrible things
happen be buried alive For long thought
absolutely the horrible but since I've the letter
the other day from Edward Meser I've had change
mind about that.
Ed
a all
IN
nothing
| II
himself
eaten7
lions 0
You Can Be Eaten Alive in a Civilized Land.
that that
was eating NoEds
Lisbon Falls Maine mill
Ed then sixteen, had working tho chip
Of tho
>
Of chips "dlocster"
them into the OF the boxes
Trapdoors Were the Mouth of This Cannbal
the
meath each Of the hoppes
Ed
him back the solid
shovelng chips
shovelcd the warming bell he didn't
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Cycads We're Prominent
Millions of Years Ago

Cycads are members of an ancient
family far more numerous In pas
ages. Fossil species are found In
many lands where they flourished as
the dominant plant life millions OF
years ago.
Botanists call that era the "Age OF
Cycads" biologists. ignoring mani
mate life. record 1t as the Age OF
Reptiles And II is shown as the lat
ter In all geological charts, notes
writer In the Los Angeles Times.
This era In the worlds history Is
named the Mesozoic. Greek word
meaning middle" The earliest pc
rfot Of this era termed the Creta
ceous, was fourth In what Is called the
ages OF life: Invertebrates, fishes, am
phibians, reptiles and mammals; man
appearing In the latter part Of the nam
NAL phase, following the Glacial or Ice
age. The fourth one, age Of reptiles
and cycads. Immediately preceded the
one where Australia existed must as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
THE SNOWSLIDE ON
SLATE MOUNTAIN

TN OCTOBER. lS49 thirty men made
! party to hunt for gold. They trav-
eled as far as Slate mountain. near Red
Cliff, Colo. and here they were sue
cessfuI In their search The diggings
were rich, and before long they had
taken out about 100000 worth of ore
Snow came early to the region. and
provisions would soon give out No
man wanted to leave the dggings, so
at last, lots were cast to decide who
Rogers was the chosen one Taking
$500 In dust, he started out on the 26th
of November for town.
1t took him a week to gel there. as
the weather was stormy and made trav-
cling slow. But at last he reached
town. and here he forgot his mission
and celebrated his arrival In spree
that took him six weeks 10 recover
from, and cost all the muney he had.
Stricken by his conscience as sobriefy
dawned, Rogers started back TO the
mine for more gold He felt as II some
terrible thing had happened-and so IT
mad for when he ea:sahad-Slafe noun
tain he found that snnwsIide mad
swept over mine and men, and nothing
remained to show that ~ human beings
had lived and persisted there
Rogers had kept some information
about the place In notebook and this
fal jutn ha nf nj
who went to Slate mountain with tina
idea OF finding the mine lie had 10
Gig about here and there. for the snow
slide had covered the whnle country
side and changed Its appear ance. but
at last he came on a tunnel. fragments
of tools. human bones, and pieces OF
ore, all thrown together by the force
OF the slide.
The miner, satisfied that be had
found what he was bunting, covered
up all evidence of his discovery. and
went back TO Red Gin. intending TO
get an outfit together before uncovering
any more Two weeks later he was
killed in drunken row.
man named James Fulford. who
had heard the story, went to the old
prospectors cabin aud there found
some papers which gave directions and
locations. He QUILTED at once and
went out, heading for Slate mountain.
A month later he WAS seen In the hills.
and said that he would snon return TO
town. Then snow set in again and he
was apparently caught In storm on
his way In. for his body was never
found.
And neither was the mine