davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Waterbury To Send
 125 To Convention
Officers and Secretaries to Head Large Delegation
 to Hartford Tomorrow and Sunday

About l25 members and secre- taries of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A.. will attend the state convention ses- sions in Hartford tomorrow and Sunday. Heading the delegation will be President Charles l.. Larkin and Mrs. Larkin, Vice President Leon H. French, and MT. and Mrs. Frank IT. Bailey, Arthur F. Hickcox, Edwin H. Jones, Thomas F. Kel- logg, Chase Kimball, Herman Koes- ter, Dutton Noble, and Levi Wilcox.
 Other delegates are General Sec retary Herbert 6. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Boys Secretary William F. Briggs and Mrs. Briggs, Associate Boys Secretary Calvin J. Martin, Educational Director Arthur L. Pur- inton and Mrs. Purinton, Secretary Thomas S. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Velte, Charles R. Leader, Irwin w. Davis, Aubrey D. Greenlaw, and Franklyn H. Read, Henry DelPo, Stanley Lusas, Michael Purcarro, Joseph StangO, Peter Daddona, Albert KyaslSas, Charles Chamberlain, Ray ACronan, Francis Dubuque, William Shea, Arthur Mcdonald, William Christie, Louis Sheron, and James Healey.
 Joseph B. Kushlis, Howard E. Coe, George E. Mitchell, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Burns, E. Leonard Bernier, Miss Ann Gladney, John Harnick, stephen Senich, John Carriero, Alexander Jacovino, James Jan- netty, Daniel Fiermonte, Michael Haiday, Herbert Leece, Joseph Car rol, Guido Caruso, Joseph Kenney, Samuel Ella, Charles Wendell, Francis Levesque, Joseph Whitright, Clarence Waugh, Max Mueller, Thomas McKenney, Edward Kam- insky, Angelo Barone, Robert Bop- peler, Frank Rotella, Domenic Coviello, Andrew McNeill, and Ken- meth Brown, George Haynor.
 William s. Curtis, John c. Kelley, Howard Kraft, Harry Schackley, Daniel Boardman, John A. Cluney, Matthew Holloway. Henry Caring ton, William Andrews, Irving Tur- ley, Roy II. Walch, Clarence L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
MERRIMAN BOY
 BEST SPELLER
Arthur SOnlrila Wins First HOnOrs in Radio Con.
 test Yesterday

Arthur somna of 4o Fuller street, sth grade student at Merriman school, won first place in the semi. weekly spelling match presented under the auspices of the Water bury Democrat and Station WATR at the studio yesterday. Second place was awarded Rose Dressell, S31 West Grove street, St. Margar- cts parochial school, 7th grade; and third place went to Lena Rihas, 31 Pernberton street, Sth grade student ct MeTrimaIl.
 Other contestants included Mar. ion Foley, B3. Johnson street, St. lAargaret's, 7th grade: William Far tington 02 Waterville street st. Mafgaret's Eth grade; John Bob- bin 7i Clifton avenue, St. Margar- cts, 7th grade: Ralph Di Angelo, 22b Baldwin street, Merriman, eth grade; ATnadeo Marconi, l4i Fuller street, Merrirnan, 9th grade; Leon- ard Schiavo. 50 Aver street, Merri- man, 9th grade; Roger Carroll, 367 Tudor street, Mary Abbott, 7th grade; Howard Carlson, 2ll Hauser street, Mary Abbott, 7th grade; An. tonic Nobrega, PIT Baldwin street, Merriman, 8th grade; Adeline Dis- tefano, 72 Pleasant street, Merri- man, 9th grade; Mary Yovina, 580 Baldwin street, Merriman, 9th grade; Mabel Yovina, 580 Baldwin street, Merrirnan, 9th grade.
 The next contest will be held at the studio Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Finance Leaders To
 Gather In Hartford
Annual State Convention Opens Tomorrow Water
 bury tO Be Represented By Large Delegation

Lackey, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church of Hartford, will give the invocation. Representatives of the press, the chambers of coTn- merce, social welfare and labor or ganizaticns, bankers and the state banking department have been in- vited as guests.
 The association consists of 22 small loan companies with 57 of- fees located ct 21 cities and towns of the state. During the past year these companies made i've and three quarters millions of dollars available to 66,000 families and in. dividuals for home and personal needs.
 Ofacers of the association are Walter w. Wallace, Waterbury, president, John T. Ramsay, New Haven, vice president; David Caeser of Bridgeport, reasurer; and Henry Holme of New Haven, secretary. i,
 Representatives of local com panies who will attend are: A. A. Mratinson, manager of Personal Finance company: E. L. Wall, man. ager of Consolidated Plan; F. O. Noonan, manager of Equitable In- dusrtial Loan Society; Joseph Mill- CT, manager Empire Loan company; Leon Whitely, manager Of Guardian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Association of Personal Finance Companies Is to be held in Hartford at the Hotel Bond, Sat- urday, January II. Walter w. Wal. lace, president of the association, will preside at the several sessions. At the luncheon meeting Attorney Saul Seidman of Hartford will be the speaker.
 Dr. John L. Davis, pastor of the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal church of New York city, will be the speaker of the evening. His subject will be "The New Deal" Dr. Davis, formerly pastor of the Methodist church in New Britain, is also the radio spokesman for the famous Chinatown Mission of New York. Charles Watts will be the toastmaster at the dinner. MT. Watts is president of the Beneficial Management Corporation of New- ark, N. J., one of the largest small loan companies in the country. Greetings to the delegates will be conveyed by Albert E. Lavery of Fairfield, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, and by Charles B. Whittelsey, executive secretary of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. Rev. Dr. John N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Anti New Deal Vote Gains Again In Heavy Balloting
 In Literary Digest Poll
sth Report Literary Diaest New Deal Poll
Total Aa WWA

From The Literary Digest for Januafy IT, lS56
 Vote YWg Vote NO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
PRICES INCREASE
 ON SHEET COPPER

Local industrial leaders noted with considerable interest to-day an announcement made at New York by the American Brass Company of an increase in the prices of certain types of sheet and tube copper. The increase, which range from 1-4 to 1-2 cent a pound, are effective Monday.
 Seamless tubes, sheet copper in rolls, economy strip and brass and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Thrift and Loan company; William Goldberg, manager of Phoenix Fi- nance Corporation; Serge Belanger, manager of United Small Loan company: and the service staffs of the various organizations.
 In addition the local companies have invited as their guests repre- sentatiyes from local civic bodies and manufacturing companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
POWER CABLE WEIGHS 7,7OO
 TONS

Alesund, Norway (UP)-A power cable weighing over 7,7O0 tons and believed to be the longest air span in the world has just been corl- pleted over fjord near here. Over l2,O00 feet in length from anchor age to anchorage, 1t will supply electricity to the neighboring coua- trvside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Judge

JuoBe
 Judge Frank P. McEvOy of Waterbury is one of the three judges named by William M. Maltbie, chief justice of the Connecticut supreme court of errors, to preside At the murder trial of John Bey. charged with the murder of Constable John B. DeCarli of Ellington. The trial is scheduled to begin Jan. 2B at Rockville.
 The other judges named to Slt with Judge McEvoy are: Judge Arthur F. Els fo LitchileId, fore rnerly of Waterbury, and Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

copper pipe will advance IA cent per pound. Copper wacer tubings will be 1-2 cent higher per pound.
 The announcement was made by the New York office of the local company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Nlneteen horsD cabs and three hansolns stu carry passengers in London.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Nav Your Bonds Be A Blessing

Bonus distributions will go to approximately 49,
900 veterans in the state of Arizona The average ad
justed service bond payment will be $500.
Many veterans still suffering from the stings OF
the depression will be able to find relief. Life will
take on more roseate hue and the veteran and his
family will resume their place in its great game of
chance Homes will be paid for whose debt burdens
have been serious for vars past. Permanent profit
paying investments will be made Not alone the vet
cran and his family will be the recipients of this
boon to their existence, but the entire business fabric
will be strengthened The entire state will profit both
in money and in happiness and comfort.
On the other hand the disheartening prophecy
can be made that there not few, but many, who
will dissipate their bonus in fleetng pleasures which
bring but painful regrets for the morrow. Our SYM
pathy goes out to those whose powers of control
SO weakened that this boon placed in their hands by
apprecative government for patriotic services al
ready rendered should fail to obtain efficient rewards
It is the veterans due, however, and may it bring
them much joy and happiness to self and those most
near and dear to them (Mohave County Miner)
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Gouernor-Nominees

Governor Landon is the eighth state executive
since 1910 to be chosen as standard bearer of
party while still serving as Governor.
The others were Tilden, Cleveland, Wilson, Cox,
Smith and F. D. Roosevelt, Democrats; and Hayes
Republican. Four of the seven - Cleveland, Wilson,
Roosevelt and Hayes = were elected.
In addition to these eight, nine other candidates
had been Governor prior to their presidential nomina
ton. They are w. H. Harrison, Van Buren, Polk Sey-
mour, Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt Hughes, La
Toilette and Coolidge.
Landon's nomination marks the third time the
Republicans have gone west of the Mississippi for
their nominee. Fremont, the partys first candidate,
was resident of California when nominated in 1856.
He not, however, native of the state. Hoover,
also, was California resident when nominated in
1929 but was born in Iowa. While Landon is from
Kansas, his birth place is Pennsylvania. Dunbars
Weekly
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Mary Spalding muSh, which L was
told was a common dish in Ohio
years ago. Many women have
used whole wheat grains intended
for feed, put them through meat
grinders, and cooked them for a
long time. For their babies and
children they have put this cereal
through sieve to take out some of
this coarse, scratchy bran. BY
such labors aomemakers have re-
sorted to pioneer methods to give
their families wholesome whole
grains at a very low cost.
A Simple Balanced Diet
DIR. Lydia Roberts of Chicago
tells us we could get fairly well
balanced diet If we ate milk, whole
grain cereals, and raw cabbage for
Vitamin G. Some heroes have ac-
tually lived on such diet and kept
healthy, though bored at meal
times. DIR. Hazel Stiebling, food
economist in the Bureau Of Home
Economies, shows how the cheapest
meal plans must be made up Of
mueh cereals and breads; rather
liberal plans furnish more fruits,
vegetables, and eggs and less
cereals.
Will the amount Of grains in the
market meet our demands this
year? The Agricultural Depart
ment tells US there is shortage OF
feed for animals but plenty Of
wheat to feed people. This De-
partment encourages us by saying
that bread prices should go up no
higher after last summers in
crease.
Use Whole Grain BreadS
HOmenakers will continue to buy
more breads and cereals If their
pocketbooks are slim; less II their
pocketbooks are Stouter. Active
children need plenty Of fuel. The
wise homemaker win encourage her
family, by good cooking and other
arts. TO eat at least half Of their
breads and cereals In the form Of
whole grain breads like entire
wheat and rye, and whole grain
cereals like oatmeal and the various
brands Of whole wheat. The shift
Ia the grain section Of the "measur-
ing stick" will probably be not in
the amount Of breads and cereals
bought but In the greater amount
Of the whole grain cereals and
breads.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Copyright 1896 by H. Painter)
"Lucky' Luciano convicted of vice
charges; faces life term in prison"
He's now thinking of changing his
nickname.
"Pay-off to politicians denied by
officials of closed night club" That's
why it was closed.
"Mussoliri gives up three Of his
cabinet posts. That should relieve
Italy's unemployment situation
somewhat.
"Woman's divorce suit tickleS hus-
band". Perhaps it was made Of army
underwear material; that would
tickle anyone.
Paramount presents The King
Steps Out with Grace Moore.
No one could blame the King any
way.
Republicans to relax from max
ing history. They've been relaxing
since 1892, while the Democrats
made the history.
"NeW York YankS sew up game In
extra frame. It is rUmored that
they will take to knitting soon.
Farley says Republican ticket
weakest ever named" Now he's go
ing to work and try to punch holes
in it.
Hampers with jury, given $50 or
80 days.. He couldn't use the 80 days
so he took the so bucks.
The dumb danes boss sent her
out to get blacksmith to repair
the safe; when she returned she
said she couldn't find any black
Smiths, the only ones she could
locate were white people.
"Pole vaulters will be scraping
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Knights of Malta

The Knights of Malta is the name
of the Hospitailers of st. John Of
Jerusalem, a military order found
ed about the year 1113 by Gerard.
surnamed "The Blessed" to care
for the poor and strangers In the
Holy Land. From 1909 to 1922 they
were known as the Knights of
Rhodes. The order has been known
as the Knights Of Malta since 153o.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

June 18, 1886
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Editor, Nogales International
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Due to the fact that the forest
fire situation on the Coronado Ma
tional Forest is more critical at pre-
sent than it has been for a score of
years, the u. S. Forest Service is
appealing to all local newspapers
TO sound a warning. If by any
chance you can use this letter in
the columns Of your valuable paper,
your courtesy will be greatly appre-
ciated. The greatest danger from
fire results from careleSsneSS on the
part Of smoker or campers or both.
Such carelessness might result in
untold damage to the stockmen who
are vitally dependent upon the range
to carry their cattle over a critical
period and to the camper and re-
creationiSt and to the codwood op-
orators and numerous other people.
The U. S. Forest Service is doing
it's utmost to hold the fires In
control but by far the best method
is to prevent fires from occurring.
Whatever assistance you may be
able to render, will I assure you, be
highly appreciated by the Forest
Service.
Very sincerely yours,
FRED WINN,
Forest Supervisor.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
First Roller Skates

Wheeled skates were used on the
roads of Holland as far back as
the Eighteenth century, but it was
the invention of the four-wheeled
skate, working on rubber pads, by
]. l.. PlimptOn of New York. in
1868, that made the amusement
popular. Still greater advance was
made by the Raymond skate with
ball and cone bearings. The wheels
of rollers were first of turned box
wood.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

v. T. Rascoe declaring after re-
ceipt of his bonus bonds Tuesday:
"Tll speak to no one until
further notice. He was all in smiles.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
out greeting that / will understand.

out greeting that will understand.
And there in the presence of that heavenly
hrong if the expressions their faces indicate that
they do not understand how Old Ned recognized the
newcomer, will not wait for them to ask, but with
joy in my heart and pride in my voice will answer,
He is my dog.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

A. j. Mitchell declaring he man
aged to get everything moved from
Quarry street to Smelter street ex-
cept the house cat.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

foods. If they are
made from W h o | {
g r a I n 8, they als<'
f u r n i s h iron ard
Vitamin B.
The other day I
was s erv e d a de-
licious dish of fresh,
yellow, grated feed
corn coo ke d like
uouch which T WAS
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Bill Zacharias rushing home when
he thought his apartment had been
robbed.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Snme Peonle Believe Il

II you put on any piece Of wear
Ing apparel wrong side out, wear
1t so, for to change it will be bad
luck.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

the skies In five years" Provided
the skies are 1owerd a trifle.
"Landon sweeps to victory" Being
a republican, he used a Hoover.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Whole Grain Foods
Aid Economy Diet
Use More Breads And Cereals
If Food Budget Is
Small
BY Mary Spaldin1
C~nsultGWt IN Nutrition,
Massachusetts, State Department.
of Public He0lth

Many hOmemakers have literally
ground out the golden grain these
last three years. Breads ane
cereals are our cheapest energy
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

WASHINGTON Here is a
new picture of John NJ. Hamilton
of Topeka, Kansas, the man who
directed the Landon campaign for
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation, his reward likely to be
the Craftsmanship of the National
Republican Committee, in event
Landon won the nomination.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Julio AriaS playing chess In the
city plaza.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Value Of Cows Milk

The food value of whole cows
milk iS S14 calories per pound.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
9M1<1lfsAbox Fl

The following letter, dealing with
forest fire hazards, is self explana-
tory:
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE
CORONADO NATIONAL FOREST
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

Hampers with jury, given $50 or
80 days.. He couldn't use the 30 days
so he took the so bucks.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
LANDON PILOT

"Pole vaulters will be scraping
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-25
These Colored Nanny Tea Towels
Will Bring Gayety to Your Kitchen

amusing Mammies, for the work goes
very quickly, it's cross stitch, out
line, running and single stitch. Her
gay bandana and checkerboard apron
suggest themselves for the brightest
floss you can find A sets nice to do
nate when Fair time comes around.
In pattern 5547 you will find
transfer pattern Of seven motifs-one
for each day Of the week averaging
6 by inches; material requirements
and color suggestions; illustrations
of all stitches needed.
Send Is cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, $50 West
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number, your
name and address.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-25
The Perfect
Accident
MAXWELL JUDD raised his rifle

MAXWELL JUDD raised his rifle
4v1 slowly and the eye that sight
ed along the barrel had the cold
ruthlessness Of a stalking tigers.
For four days he had waited for
this, and now the setting was per-
feet. He had heard Masters shoot
ing over across the ravine two min
utes ago. Then he saw the big
buck, wounded, charging up through
the sparse aspens. 1t was follow
ing the top of the ridge When it
fell dead it's body was out of sight.
Only it's head showed.
That was the beautiful part, Judd
saw grimly. Its head had become
propped in the brush as 1t fell.
From where he stood it appeared
still alive. 1t seemed just eau
tious deer, frozen into listening
immobility before it ventured over
the ridge. It's four-point horns
were wide and unmistakable against
the sky. A natural shot for hunt
er. He became still as the stone
he lay behind as he heard Jim Mas
tiers making his way up the far
side of the ridge, coming up to
his kill.
AS the time for action neared
Maxwell Judd felt cold drops of
perspiration on his temples, knew
that his determination was ebbing.
Desperately he called to his mind
the picture of Gloria Masters. He
dwelt upon the Intoxicating glamour
of her; upon her physical beauty
that made her so desirable it filled
a man with madness. He lived
again the times she had met him
clandestinely; seemed to feel her
once more trembling in his arms.
There was only one way. Jim
Masters must be put out Of the
picture!
1t had been her idea, too, he
told himself. He had to do it for
her sake.
t'Jim will never give her d.
vorce," she had said, that last night
he saw her. ''And anyway, dear,
we need his insurance money. May
be fate is just sending you on this
hunting trip. There are so many
hunting accidents, you know. 1t
would be so easy to mistake him
for a deer.''
He felt himself trembling again
as the head of Jim Masters ap.
peared behind the big horns. He
Graded his left hand more firmly
on the stone, steadied the gun bar
rel. The sights settled between the
spread Of horns, found the hunter
who stood there. Then his finger
frightened; the gun barked. There
must be no bungling. He worked
the bolt; shot again and again.
1t was such an obvious accident
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-25
BY ROBERT LIE WIRE
g Mcclure Newspa per Syndicate.
WNU Service.

Hours later, almost overcome with
grief, he explained it to the other
members of the party.
At late evening the sorrowing
party brought their dead comrade
into camp. Maxwell Judd walked
behind the improvised stretcher,
solemn-faced, his handkerchief con-
stantly in his hand. Secretly he
was exultant. His innocence was
established beyond any doubt.
They packed hastily and were
on the verge Of departing when
a car came rapidly up the narrow
canyon and stopped beside them.
Two sober-faced men alighted and
strobe to where they were work
ing.
"We're from the sheriff's office"
the smaller of the two explained.
"We're looking for the hunting
party of James w. Masters. Have
some bad news for him. His wife
has been seriously injured in an
auto accident"
The hunters looked at one an
other for a moment Of stunned ST.
lence. So Jim's death wasn't enough
hard luck! Maxwell Judd stared
at the speaker in bewilderment.
II helped take her to the hos
pital," the larger of the two said.
she's in pretty bad shape. De-
lirious. Kept raving about her hus-
band being shot for a deer"
Again glance met glance in won
derment. The hunters sensed
strange tension in the situation.
One Of them spoke in an awed
voice, ''Her husband was shot by
mistake for a deer. Maxwell Judd
did it. Entirely accidental"
Maxwell Judd stepped forward
suddenly, caution forgotten, his
mask of mock grief changed to one
Of anxiety. Els Gloria-is Mrs. Mas
tiers hurt very badly? Will she die?"
"Prebably," the officer said. Then
suddenly he looked at the hunter
searchingly, while his brow wrin-
kled. "Say," he asked, what did
you say your name VASE"
The other had collected himself
and was wearing his mask Of grief
again.
"Judd," he said quietly. "Max-
we'll Judd"
The officer repeated the name
musingly. Maxwell Judd .
Mighty strange. And you seem to
take quite an interest in Mrs. Mas
tiers, too. By Jove, it fits together
Maxwell judd have it now!"
His voice rang with conviction
He stepped forward and grasped
the hunters arm.
"That's the name she kept re-
peating," he exclaimed. "The name
of the man she said would shoot
her husbandw
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-25
Uncle Phil "a
Says: IN
Work First, Then Play

w YIN IcI, InCA 1 Ia
Play is an important part in the
program of life, but work must be
done before we can afford to play.
The man who tries to achieve
something and fails is infinitely
greater than the man who tries to do
nothing and succeeds.
1t is not few faint wishes, but
lifelong struggle, that makes us
valiant.
Reliability First
The worst thing that can happen
to a man is to lose his reputation for
reliability. Nothing can square him.
You never can tell. Reform some
times gets no farther than stirring
up the mud.
Since there are so many mistakes
to make what's the use of making
the same one twice?
1t isn't necessary to be forward to
make progress.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-25
Our Unhappiness

Mans unhappiness, as I construe,
comes of his greatness; it is because
there is an Infinite in him, which
with all his cunning he cannot bury
under the finite.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-25
PATTERN 5547

No afternoons off" for this col
ored Nanny, for she must wash
the cups and saucers up, and put
the clothes away" But you can take
an afternoon off and embroider your
self a set Of tea towels with these