davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

They just ate it up!
One of the best early season lures for
the bass is the hel dynamite, found under
the stones of mountain streams. Other
favorite bats are minnows, frogs, spring
lizards, grasshoppers, crickets, crawfish,
and bugs. Flyrod artists will need
box full of popular bass bugs, in about
10 size.
Watch For Strike
Bait casting is generally done from
boats. Start the season with a new 49,
Id. test, silk braided line and few half
ounce lures. | am partial to the River
Runt and Grab Wiggler lures; although
a jointed minnow is second best. I'm
der-water lures should predominant. A
few weedless feathered lures are needed
to get among the pads, Make your casts
close in under over-hanging banks, next
to rock lodges and weed patches.
When fly fishing for srnall-mouth, let
your lure ride down with the rapids,
pulling it by submerged rocks or over
underwater crevices where the bass hide.
Work the big pools. Let your under
water lure sink, then retrieve yard at
time, imparting life-like action. When
fishing surface bugs, leave them motion
less OF the water for minute, then
twitch the rod tip, and look out for the
strike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12


fight not surpassed by any fresh water
game fish of equal weight.
The small-mouth is generally taken
in rapids, fast water over rocky bot
tom, or around rock lodges. The large
mouth frequent lakes, ponds and still
holes in rivers, prefering weed beds and
lily pads for cover. Dark splotches of
the small-mouth are inclined to be YER
tical. In the large mouth, the dark line
is lengthwise of the fish. Scales of the
former are smaller.
Plenty Of Fight
The main points of identification are
the mouth, and cheek scales. The angle
of the small-mouth's maxillary stops UNI
der the eye; in the large7mouth it ex-
tends back of the eye. The SmaJl-mouth
has II rows of scales OH the cheek to
10 or IL on the large-mouth. The small
mouth is also apt to announce its cogno-
men in the way it fights, because no
large-mouth can equal it.
Both are taken by bait fishing, but
the most popular method of taking the
large-mouth is by casting plugs" The
small-mouth takes flies readily, but es-
pecially nature lures and spinner flies.
The most killing lure | used last season
for small-mouths was a Peck's under
water minnow in the Babcock pattern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
BLACK BASS MOST POPULAR
BY DICK WOOD

THE black bass, small.
4 mouth or | arg e
mouth, is the most popu-
lar game fish that swims
in American inland wa
tiers.
There have been many
hot arguments as to which
is the gamer, bass or
trout. Certainly the bass
is no inferior fighter. The
small-mouth bass taken on
a fyrod will put up a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
BY MORRIS GILBERT NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Berlin Aug. 21-The Olympic games were wonder: full thing for Germany They kept the peoples minds off Spain.
 For press vocfeouy protested against namy established government fighting to defend itself against rebellion distraction And after Berlin had the sight of the nonodc Mir Jesse out-athleting the local blondes this capital turned mehoday the contemplation of sport and let other matters drift.
 atrocity soreshe atrocities all on the part of the Spanish buried on Page Ten after the raptu aon of the athletic events to date and report of the victory Of that sports hero Mir Sven Hedn who deteaed a corners "The Horse in the History of Asia"
 British Neutrality Is Current Desire of Nazis
 However important decisions being made in the time that watching tho N perhaps possible of Naz foreign policy about focws: present. nothing will be done to disturb the neutrality of Britain pushing the filtration to the limit It British suggestion which prevailed on the Whemsrae to affair." While 1t would be pleasant to Fascist the opposite corner of France Spain pretty and pretty unmportant in the Naz scheme of things for the future. . NaS Germany taking view HitcrS phrase about planning hundred years b taken seriously by obse here
 
 British Alliance Scotches Nazi Aid to Rebels
 Long things will have been de- dd The only real help that spain could give return asssancewoud be for triumphant Spanish Fascist government to quit the League of Nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

My friend further says that he doubts that anything as short as 6 tO s ever was acceptable to decidedly emotional republicans. Shortly after the Cleveland con. tl0n there. was some ] to s bet- ting, with Roosevelt aS the choice.
 "sincc Landon's acceptance speech the price against the Kansas governor has length. enod. am acquainted with one large operator who has In mind . very tricky wager. He pro. fesscs Co bc willing to bet S7b,OO0 on Roosevelt at odds of 3 t0 l, but he stlpulates that the wager Is off unless Landon makes six more bF0adcasts over Q national hoOk-up. He seriously COnsld. cred the offer of four by John D. M. Hamilton as . substitute but finally declined. Governor LandOn has talked himself from 2 to 6 to 9 to s. 1f he can talk the odds up Into 2 tO against his chances the republican nom- inee viii Do . political long shot, In those realms there never has been an upset. Hughes iS the only fav0rItc who ever has been knocked down, and ] to b was the best which was laid against Wilson,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
LIEUT. COL CARROLL
 WILL BE IGNORED
Ex.Offcer of SSth Brigade Will Witness Milf.
 tary Review

A brigade review in honor Of Lieutenant. Colonel James W. Carroll of Waterbury, Conn.,, will take place this afternoon at Camp Gross in Mantle. Lieutenant- Colonel Carroll Is Q former executive officer of tho o6th brigade and oil of the National guardBmen from the state will form for review in his honor this after noon.
 Yesterday tho guardsmen took time out from their war ITianeuVerS to pay respect to the U. 6. Navy in the form of c review for Captain Thomas WitherS, commander of the U. s. Navy base at New London.
 Social activities were interSpersee with regimental details also yester. day when the camp waS host to thu Rotary Club of New London and thu Sojourners, Q national organization of officers connected with tho Ma. sonic order. Several new Inemberi were initiated by the latter group al the meeting yesterday.
 It iS believed that more than 1000 YD members and their families will be on hand for the YD celebration at tho camp on Sunday, which iG Governors day. The crowd this year is expected to be an unusually large one. Major Ebert Darb z Of Daniei- son is in charge of oil arrangomenta for Sunday.
 ono of the features of the day will Do the landing of six planes Of the ii0th Observation Squadron on tho parade grounds after the review The ships will then take off gingly and give the crowd. on the ground c treat with an air show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

The rnged Olympic banner and the Naz swastika sym. bOs of nernaOnaIism and of natiOnasm side by side in the excitement-flled streets of Berlin during the
 Olympic Games. plans say ten yeA and might be pushed ahead rapidly in many months.
 tha-but this really the long though-oermany would up question of colonies And then might be that Britain would friend been conSdeatey nursing would turn out to be-a rather imposing enemy and rival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
VICIOUS DOG TO
 LOSE HEAD SOON
Canine Which Attacked YOungster Here Ex'
 peCted to Be Killed

The dog which severely bit 3 year old Leonard Archambault WedncS- day night will Dc kept under obs servation for about two weeks by pr. Charles II. Beerc, veterinarian after which 1t will probably be dc. stroyed and the head sent to Hart. ford for examination. The child, son of MT. and Mrs. Loo P. Archam- bault, of l76b South Main street, B recovering ct St. Mary'B hospital.
 According to pr. Richard o. Meo, attending physician, the youngster had on eight inch gash in the scalp and wounds on the ear, face, lips, and inside of the mouth. The dog is owned by Andrew Archambault of b0b East Main street and was chained in the rear of the Star Wa. tor Manufacturing Company when it attacked the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Y BOYS,TO HOLD
 BIG STAGE SHOW
Parents to Be Invited to WatertOwn Minstrel
 Tomorrow Evening

Parents and friends of boys regis tered ct the local Y. M. c. A. camp at smiths pond will attend the an. nual minstrel show'at tho camp hall tomorrow evening, 1t was announced yesterday. This is the second fuilc- ton of the year to which parents have been invited, the other being the circus held recently.
 The cast for the show tomorrow night is made up entirely Of boys and the entertainment will be con. ducted in the old plantation style. Solos will be rendered. by William Taylor, Edward Finn and James Marshall, Also in tho cast are Mil- ton Rcinhold, James Driscoll, Jack Jackson, Edward Pagan, John Dan- iels, Davis Anderson, Fred Dauch, Forbes Gibbs, William Taylor, Ro- bert Schwartzman, Robert Waters, Thomas Quirk, William Frisbie, John Mariner and Eckford DeKay'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
BENRUS EMPLOYES
 PICNIC TOMORROW
Bathing Beauty Contest to Feature Program at
 Lake CompOunce

A program of aquatic, track and field sports and c baseball game will feature the annual outing of the Benrus Mfg. Go. ct Lake Com- bounce tomorrow. A bathing beauty contest will also take place, with several of the employees acting aS judges.
 Y. M. 0. A. swimmers will com- pete for prizes in special swimming events. Benjamin Ogarof, general manager, will be field judge and will have charge of prize distribution.
 Reuben Sachs is chairman of the general committee. Members of committees follow: Athletic, v. Forte, A. Baker, Q. Podsiadlik, R. eachs; food, c. Kolisewski and R. Sash; food. c. KoliSewski and R. darret; refreshments, Verna Yos- kovich, Aldona Bukauskas, Helen Kuchinski, Claire steins, Lillyan Perruccia, Bridget darofola and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
WATERBURY YOUTH HELD UNDER BOND
Charles Antanaitis Pleads Not Guilty to Charge in
 Hartford Court

William E. Delaney, Peter Mani- ago, both of Hartford and Charles Antanaitis, of POT Washington av- enue, Waterbury, pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and enter ing and theft, waived examination and were bound over to the next term of superior court in Hartford police court yesterday.
 Delaney is held in bonds of S6,000 and the other two in bonds of $500 each. He was arrested August l6 after Q break ct the home of Mrs. Sarah Cherlin of 70 Kent street Hartford and is said to have ad- mitted go counts of theft against him. Under questioning by police he implicated the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

"T assume", he wrote in his column tho other day, "that James Watson Gerard's purpose was political rather than mer. cenary when he offered to bet ? to i against Landon. There was an overlay, but, according to my information. only . slight one. In spite of polls and predictions Franklin Roosevelt remains . decided favorlte. My pet Wall Street broker tells me that if there was an open ring and free wagering the President would Do established as Q s to 0 favOrlte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
AUGUSTUS NUCENT, COMPOSITOR, DIES
Former Local Mail Carrier Succumbs at Litchfield
 County Hospital

New Hartford, Aug. 2i-AuguBtus Nugent, e6, former newspaper coin- positor and for 90 years Q mail car. Tier in Waterbury, died Thursday at the Litchfield County Hospital in Wingted. A native of Petersburg, Va. he had made New Hartford his home for the past five years. Be- sides his wife, Emma, he leaves one son. Professor Homer Heath of Troy N. Y.; one sister and two brothers. all of Petersburg, Va. Funeral ser- vices will be held Saturday at 2:3O n. m, at his home in Brook street. Rev, Henry A. Peck officiating. Bur- ial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Building construction in AuntrallA In the last year totaled elOa, ,Doo, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

IH6nn un 1NuH AN, AMHt K
 Iho activities wfll iHelW40 W tennis, baseball. sNlnnin4. 44 and ether olfoo9r and indoor st followed hy Hinner Al ihe hot9i m the evening.
 The special ontorlalnnnent during the dinner, and throughoNt tha eHea ming win he directed hy Maxwell kerner.
 The following local accountants plan Co attend this outing: Chester D. Child, John &. Clark, Edward Cohen, George M. Corners, John J. 0atesy, Harry E, Leonard. Harold ". TVlrnblon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Britain May Face Very Rude Awakening
Will Bet On Roosevelt
 fLandon Keeps Talking
Special to The DemocraL)

HAYWOOD BR0UN noted newspapcr coumnsE has friend who S6OOO President Roosevelgs reelection at odds of a tn lnr caElaln inlereang condtlonG met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Thelda Tedesco; beer, D. Schwartz, L. Mucklc and F. KlubenS; trans portation, II. Nora and J. Schulz man; publicity, J. Schulman.
 Beauty contest judges will Do H. Burcklen, R. darret, l.. Cohen, E. Maker, A. Fisher, B. Schwartz and D. Porohiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
GARAGES CLOSE

A majority of the city's garage owners have approved the order of the motor vehicle department that ali garages remain closed on Sui1- days except for emergency work. In other cities, it is reported. the or- der has been protested by garage men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Unscheduled Olympic Event: Game of War
NAH CHIEFTATNS CONTINUED PLAYING IT WHILE REST
 OF GERMANY WATCHED SPORTS CARNIVAL

That probably not struck because of British inter- comparatively greater need of Germany today for British friendship which, for tho present she congrauaes herself she has
 The method German diplomacy for time to Europe condition of uncertainty and confusion Local sporadic troubles and dagreents anywhere In Europe ht Ger manys because they oil tend to saer the Versailles treaty anything that weakenS the established alliances Here in the long run Germany may in disagreement But that tne is not yet
 Germany Aims to Be Big Three"
 purpose Germany to become the ruling the continent of Europe She future when she will be of three nations controlling cOntnen-he United States In the hemisphere, Japan In Asia, Germany In Europe That not being taken Into consideration by Great Britain just at this tme
 European dominance the NaE hold crush Russia This they believe would be lot simpler than many people imagine today confident that her far better than great Napoleon failed everybody failed the point with triumphant mcker to what Mussolni did to supposedly naturally nvncbe Ethiopia in spite of the calamity bowling of al the military prophets in the world It would probably not be either for Germany to fight Russia without help On the Japan would certainly be partner
 
 Britain May Face Very Rude Awakening N NaS Germany will do nothing against RuS until she assured of several hlngS First tho neutrality of of Poland and Italy.
 premises doomed the strategSts in Berlin
 These matters less immediate They come within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
CARS COLLIDE

Cars driven by 0. Miller of 4i Prospect street and Oliver Holmes of 4bl North Main street were In col- lision last night on East Mountain road. Damage was slight, accord- Ing to 0 police report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

 DATE FOR FARLEY
Seven Local Members to Attend Outing at New
 London Hotel

The Connecticut Society of CeEti- fled Public Accountants plan to have their annual outing at the urIswold hotel, Eastern Point, New
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
LAND0N
OVER RADIO

The countrywide movement to
nominate Governor Landon for
the presidency viii gain added
impetus tonight.
Some of the accomplishments
Of Governor Landon, known as
the Coolidge of the West," will
be told over the N. B. C. network
from l0:30 to l0:45 Eastern
Standard Time.
John Hamilton, general counsel
Of the Republican National Com
mittee. will make the first definite
appeal TO the nation to put the
budget b alancing governor Of
Kansas in the White House.
Hamilton relinquished his post
as executive assistant to national
chairman Henry P. Fletcher here,
to head the volunteer movement
for Landon. AS national organ
izer Hamilton Is welding together
the host Of Landon well.wishers,
many Of them new to politics, who
for months have been lining UP
support for their candidate.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
BLOC FOR CURB
0NL0NG-TERM
WPAPLANS

Legislation preventing President
Roosevelt from using work-relief
funds to start projects costing
hundreds Of millions more than
the '"down payments" was de-
manded today by a bloc Of Repub-
hcans and Democrats in the Sen
ate.
Senator Vandenberg (R), Of
Michigan, disclosed he would offer
an amendment to the $1,000, ,000,-
600 relief bill, stipulating that If
the President orders projects not
specifically authorized by Con.
gresS their entire cost must be
taken out Of funds carried in the
bill.
Bipartisan support for the Van.
denberg proposal was assured.
Senator Adams CD, Of Colorado,
was among the Democrats who de.
clared for it. Senator Steiwer
R), Of oregon, who, like Adams,
Ia 0 member of the Senate Appro-
priationS Committee, insisted such
an amendment should be adopted.
It Is designed to restore the long.
established policy Of requiring
gigantic reclamation, irrigation,
hydroelectric and navigation con-
troll projects to meet the test Of
war Department engineers studies
and the sitting processes Of Con-
gresS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
AStOrS' Infant Head s
Park AriStOcracy

NEW YORK, March 23.-Little
william Astor, s-month-old son Of
young John Jacob Astor Sd and the
former '"Tucky" French, has
claimed the title Of leader Of Gen.
tral Parks infant aristocracy.
It is q gilded circle, this select
group Of Grade A babies who take
the air daily in their own diamond
horseshoe" Of park benches, jeat
ously guarded by their proud
nurses.
Nurses Of less famous children
gather in their own group further
down the path among the demo
cratic babies, accompanied only
by their mothers.
In little Bill Astor's circle are:
Small George Blackwell, for
whose father Blackwell's Island
was named: young Michael
O'Keefe. 11-month-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter O'Keefe, Of radio
fame, and the children Of Morton
Downey and the former Barbara
Bennett.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

with Mosby's Rangers, being the
last known member Of this com.
pany.
After the war Mr.. Leach entered
public life and served as deputy
sheriff. sheriff, commissioner Of
revenue, clerk of court, superin-
tendent Of public schools and mag
istrate.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

No function Of Manhattan's
famous 400" could be more ex.
elusive than the daily meeting Of
the nurses Of these prominent
babies.
Little William Astor Is master
Of the big house on East Ninetieth
st. where his father brought his
mother as q bride.
Detectives guard the big house
all night, while the Astor baby
sleeps In his nursery on the first
floor.
Copyright 1885. By Univsrsal ssrvies)
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Last Mosby Ranger,
F. B. Leach, Dead at 80

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Macrh 90.
Thornton Virginius Leach, 49,
yearlold Confederate veteran, Is
dead at his home here. He served
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Colonial Dining Room Suite, $198.50

Ten pieces Solid Philippine mahogany in rich Old World
finish Colonial design of Sheraton influence that
bnes the refinement of modern design and the beauty and
inspiration of 18th Century motifs Over thirty different
styles stock from which choose pieces to
suit individual taste The ten pieces include sxeg
side chairs.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Colonial Bedroom Suite, $207.5O

Four pieces. Solid Philippine mahogany in Old World
finish Colonial inspiration with wooden drawer pulls
Copied from designs of the 18th Century these pieces have
the restrained note of beauty refinement and durability of
their inspirations The four pieces include fivedrawer
chest threedrawer dresser with mirror kneehoe vanity
with mirror and single double bed Open stock in this
Colonial design consists of approximately 35 different
pieces from which you may choose suite to meet your
individual desire, if you wish.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

Whether your room Is large or
small, you will find an ottroc-
tive Chest Of Drawers at Mayer
& Co. to fit the space. Weor
illustrating some Of the de-
liehtfuI styles available in both
mahogany or walnut and gum
wood. See all ct Mayer 6 Co.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
STOCKS RECOVER
! FOOTING IN WEEK
Strike Solutions, Favorable
Trade News and |. &C.
Ruling Help.
Is the Associated Press.

- Iue ASSOC1aGeo FIeSs
NEW YORK, December 26.-After
an early stumble. financial markets re-
gained footing and strode forward the
past week.
Factors In Mondays decline In stocks,
brokers said, were industrial wage dis
putes and the Interstate Commerce
Commission order for discoutinuance
of railroad emergency freight sur
charges.
Later In the week the market had
the benefit of settled strikes in i'm
portant automobile parts plants.
Another thing which helped senti-
ment was the Interstate Commerce
Commissions authorization of in
creases in transcontinental freight
rates.
This, 1t was pointed cut, would help
offset cancellation Of the emergency
surcharges for this class Of trafnc.
1t was noted, however, the commission
suspended until July rates flied by
Western systems for q general WIDEN
ing Of base schedules.
Clearing the path for climbing
stocks was continued cheerful news
from trade and industrial fronts.
Brokers reported the week produced
the usual year-end selling for tax pur-
poses, but said this was well absorbed
in some sections both by short covering
and investment demand.
Bearing witness to the vitality Of
Evening star., 1936-12-27

general improvement, analysts said.
was the aggressive buying Of railroad
equipment, which continued to bolster
hopes Of further betterment in the
durable goods division.
u. s. Bonds Steadier.
The bond market followed roughly
in the tracks Of stocks. In demand
late In the week were some rails and
industrial issues with share conversion
privileges.
Although United States Government
obligations were steadier than the
week previous. the list had q some
what uneven look at times.
Rejecting persisten. industrial de-
mand for staples, the Associated Press
commodity index reached up to a new
high since early 1890. A fast mover on
the advance was rubber, which jumped
to . new peak since March, 1929.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Production Credit
Associations Set
New Loan Record
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., December 49,
Ernest Graham, president Of the Pro-
duction Credit Corp. Of Columbia, said
business done by Production Credit
Associations in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida in 1886
was the greatest since their organiza-
ton three years ago.
He said loans to farmers Of the
four States through the system dur.
ing the three years totaled $38, ,000, 900.
Associations made moro than 120,-
600 loans to grow crops, raise live
stock and for other farm purposes.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star., 1936-12-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, December 26 1P.-Iive
poultry-Turkeys. 15a2O. Dressed poul-
try-Turkeys. nearby. 22a24.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

y W. Co. Washng D.
GALES WASHINGTON TO AND INCLUDING