davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
ANSONIA-MERIDEN
 YOUTHS GET BREAK
Boys Ponds for Trout Fishing Opens Today
 in Both Towns

Hartford, April 15.-Youngsters of two Connecticut cities today had reason to eye less enviously Dads early departure for the trout streams as the fishing season opened.
 The state board of fisheries and l me this morning opened in Meri- del and Ansonia the first of a S IS of boys ponds" to be stocked and set aside exclusively for youth- full Izaak Waltons in various cities.
 Fishing is restricted to boys and girls under 16 years of age, for V iom no angling license is required and the ponds have been stocked with sunfish, perch, bullheads and calico bass.
 is expected that these ponds will serve the communities by at- tracting the youngsters from less desirable pursuits on city streets to the clean sport of angling" Oliver B. Ellsworth, chairman of the board, declares.
 The Meriden boys pond" is Mir TOT lake in the city's Hubbard park, h..ich haS been close to all fishing
 1r several years. The lake was made available to the boys for fishing through the efforts of Mayor Stephen L. Smith, James Curtin Of t',e Meriden's Sportsmen's associa- ti l, the Meriden park commission and the Chamber of Commerce, the board announced.
 In 'Ansonia, Parker pond has been made available through the efforts Of Ansonia Boy Scout troop, No. T, a. l the cooperation of Theodore l.. Bristol. president, Ansonia Water
 mpanly, owners of the pond. and Edward G. Gombrewski, riparian landowner. The troop will be re- sponsible .or the management of this [ nd under the direction of Scout master Thomas Davis, 23 Cottage street, Ansonia. MT. Davis. MT. Gombrewski and Scout Patrolman 1a ,cs O'Neil.
 The special regulations of the state board which apply to both pcnGs are as follows: Daily catch + ,itcd to ten perch, seven inches; calico bass, seven inches; ten rickerel. swelve inches; five black bo twelve inches; ten bullheads: ten sunfish. Open season on the ponds is April IS to October 3l. Fishing restricted to youths less 'lan IS years of age. Special per- mits are not required for Mirror lake, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Plaque Awarded Post
 By Legion Auxiliary
Walter Painter Accepted as Davis Post Member;
 Prayer Meeting Tonight at Union Church
WATERVILLE Mrs R. w. Henion-l7s6 Thomaston Avc.-TeL S-5462

1 ing this evening at 8 o'clock at .Torestc"s' hall on Hanover street.
 The Waterville Union church, un- d.r the leadership of Miss Elizabeth M Weeks, minister, will hold a L :le study and prayer meeting this C. ening at 7:45 o'clock at the par SC mage on Boyden street. At the close of the meeting, the quartet 'ill hold rehearsal.
 Tn the Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club of Waterville, conducted under the di- rection of Mrs. John c. Moriarty the top scorers were: North and sc sh, Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs Edward Cookson, 59; Mrs. William Dunlavey an Mrs. Edward Barlow 5;h; east and west, Mrs. A. H. Mer- riulan and Mrs. o. H. Hunt, 60h ITS. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan, 8. The official standing was: Mrs. Senior and Mrs. Cookson 1o9! Mrs. Dunlavey and Mrs. Bar low, 108h; Mrs. Grain and Mrs. Duncan, 103.
 McBrides Eentertain
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcbride of Homer street entertained Monday afternoon in honor of their daugh- ter Jane, who celebrated her 1lth birthday. Many gifts were received by the guest of honor and great Variety of games were played and enjoyed. A peanut hunt added great f, !, and songs and dancing were ST ,cial feature of the afternoon en- tertainment.
 T.ose who attended were: Jane johnson, Mary Jane Stewart, Jane Cookson, Norma Hendrickson, Pris- ca Henchel, Jean French, Ann H.rman, June Mcbride, Roberta I Br'ce, Eunice Ann Mcbride anc J.ne Mcbride. A lunch was served With plenty of ice cdeam and g huge birthday cake which greatly pleased all of the young guests.
 The Casper s. Davis American L ,gion auxiliary held its last bowl 1T. match of the season Tuesday evening at the Waterville alleys ant .te highest single score, which wal 1G5, also the highest three string pinfall of 284, was made by Ida Cor
 1-II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Germany has constructed 62O miles of trunk highways, but is be- hind schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

urging early reservations as space at the Hebrew Institute, according to the committee, is so limited that the total attendance will not be greater than 300. After this number has been reached the sale of tickets will be stopped immediately.
 The committees appointed today are the following:
 General chairman, I. F. Prillig: secretary, Isadore Gutowitz; treas urer. A. Solomon; Attorney Herman Weisnan. Abraham Matzkin, A. Rosenberg, Samuel Kramer, Solo, mon Shiller, Max Hart, Joseph Kas- tleman, Louis Madnick, E. Ruben stein, Samuel Wilson, I. Brown, Ja- cob Wilensly. Morris Kaplan and Morris Siller.
 The committee representing the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Meeting Tonight Court Welch, No. 34, Foresters Of America, will hold regular meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

citation includes Joseph Reiner, Abraham Sherman and Attorney Maurice A. Gruskay; representing the Brass City Lodge, I. Prillig and Samuel Henes: the Waterbury He brew Institute, Abraham Kramer and Samuel Willion; the Water. bury Hebrew Free Loan Association, Jacob Reiner and David Swirsky: Young Israel organization, Dr. Har- " Kevin and Attorney Lawrence Matzkin; Ladies auxiliary, Beth Israel Synagogue, Mrs. Max Hart. Mrs. Soloman Kusinitz, Mrs. Rich, Mrs Zackin and Mrs. g.. Rosenberg.
 The publicity committee includes Attorney Maurice Gruskay. pr. Har- ry Levin and Attorney Lawrence Matzlkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
VILE SPEEDBOYS
 GUESTS AT DANCE
Democrat Tourney Win-
 ners Present Trophy to ., Community Club

Several hundred young people at- tended the victory dance of the Hopeville Community Speedboys basketball team at the Hopeville Community house last night. The dance was in honor of the team s having won the statewide basket ball contest staged last month by the Waterbury Democrat
 The Speedboys presented the tro- phy which was donated by The Democrat, to be Community club to be displayed in the Community house with several others won i'll previous years.
 Arrangements for the dance were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

ne annual banquet of the auxil- ia bowling league will be held Wednesday evening, April 2lst. at O., ker inn, on WatertoWn avenue, at 8 o'clock and will be in charge of Mrs. Ida Corrigan and Mrs. Cath el'le Williams.
 Entertainment April 20
 The rehearsal for all youngsters of Waterville who are contemplat- le taking part in the entertain ment, which the Casper s Davis A nerican Legion will give April 30th, in connection with It's silk sock social, will be held Friday afternoon, aita" school, at Fraternity hall on Boyden street instead of Saturday morning, as previously planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Waterville, April 15.-The regular II, 'eting of Casper s. Davis Ameri- Legion post was held Tuesday evening at Fraternity hall. Routine business was conducted, and Walter Painter, newest candidate, was ac-
 ted for membership. A special feature was the presentation Of a plaque from the auxiliary to the post in coordination with a resolution, r3ssed at the national defense con- vention at Cleveland, which has to q, with the conservation of national resource.
 The plaques are made by the United States Forestry Service and CCC boys and presentation takes
 .-ce at all American Legion posts, a. near the 2Oth anniversary of the legion as possible,
 Presentation to the Casper s. Da- wis post was made by National De- fense Chairman Mrs. William F Jughton, Mrs. Frank Carney and :-.i5. Edward Martin, president of u auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
NEXT: DRESSING FOR OUTDOOR PLAY-ONE OF
Rabbi Sheinkopf To
 Receive Testimonial
Tenth Anniversary of Rabbnate Will Be Observed May
 2-Banquet Planned at Hebrew Institute

The 10th anniversary of his Rab- binate in this city will be observed by a testimonial banquet in honor of Rabbi Moses D. Sheirkopf, which will take place at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Sunday, May 2nd. Delegations are expected to be present from all of the Orthodox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Jewish organizations in the city and also prominent individuals from several Jewish seminaries and institutions. Representatives will also be present from Mizrchie and other kindred organizations.
 An invitation has been extended to every Jewish family in the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

ing this evening at 8 o'clock a -Torestc.s' hall on Hanover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Confirmation Class
 Guests at Dinner

Rev. H. c. Freimuth of New York city. who was pastor of the First Lutheran church here during the years 1920-l925 was principal speak CT at 8 dinner given by the Luther league for the 1897 confirmation class. Rev. Martin J. Lorenz. pres- ent pastor of the church was toast master. The address of welcome was given by Miss Edith Hattlinger. president of the Luther league. About 200 attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Because all of its 2,000 workers are employed, Markinch, Scotland, has closed its free employment bureau.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

1t you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating, don't expect
to do It by Just doctoring your stomach
with harsh, Irritating aIkaIIes and "gas
tablets" Most GAS Is lodged in the
stomach and upper intestine and is
due to old poisonous matter In the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with iII-causlng bacteria.
II your constipation is Of long stand.
Ing, enormous quantities Of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your d.
geston is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs, making life miserable:
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com.
plexion is sallow and pImply. Your
breath is foul. You are sick, grouehy,
wretched unhappy person. YOUR
Thousands Of sufferers have found In
Adlerika the. quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
AdIerika rids you Of gas and cleans
foul poisons. out Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with AdIerlka. Get
rid Of GAS. Adlerika does not grippe
lis not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
MNnhNM q
g Question:

Date Kisses - Thirty stoned
dates, one cup almonds, white one
egg, one cup powdered sugar.
Chop dates; blanch almonds and
cut into long strips. Beat egg very
stiff, add sugar, dates and al
monds. Drop in buttered tins with
teaspoon and bake in quick oven.
To keep the crease in mems
trousers, turn them inside out and
soap down the crease with a piece
of dry soap, then turn back to the
right side and press, using damp
cloth. The crease will remain for
long time.
If hot cinder falls on your
carpet and damages it; repair it
with wool. Buy skeins of wool to
match the colors in your carpet.
Fill in the damaged part with
loops of the various woods, follow
ing the pattern as nearly as pos
sible. The loops should be tightly
packed together and made slight
ly higher than the pile of your
carpet.
A thin syrup of sugar and water
favored with almond essence is
good to sweeten fruit cup.
Stockings can become a very
expensive item for the mother of
acknowledgements are always
falling down and tearing big holes
in the knees. Try this way of re-
pairing an outsize hole: Take a
piece of strong net to match the
stocking and place over the hole
on the inside of the stocking. Then
darn the hole with wool that exact
ly matches the stocking on the
right side of the stocking through
the net. The repair, you will find,
will be scarcely visible.
When the frying pan has got
slightly burnt, drop raw peeled
potato into the pan for few
minutes. Then remove it, and all
traces of burning will have dis
appeared.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
SEAL PATROL LEAVES

Astoria, Ore.-The coastguard cut
ter Onondoga, watchdog of one Of
the largest families in the animal
kingdom, the thousands of lazily
tre,,king seals migrating to their mid
night sun resort in Alaska, has gone
on the seal patrol. For 80 miles
along the Oregon and Washington
coast, the migrating seals stretch out
as they frolic on their way north.
This year the Onondaga will escort
the colony only to. Juan de Fuca
where another coastguard vessel con-
tinues the vigil against poachers
which prey on the valuable fur ami
NAL if the opportunity arises. For
merly the Onodaga proceeded to the
summer home of the seals at Pribi-
loft island.
Boise, Ida.-Lewis Williams, COM
missioner of welfare for six years,
was appointed director of charitable
institutions. Under provisions of an
act of the last legislature, the govern
or becomes commissioner of the de-
partment.
Yakima, Wash.-A month ago a
baby elk was killed by logging
truck in the upper Naches district.
The baby's mother would not bulge
from the spot where the calf was
struck. Last Sunday the mother elk
died of broken heart.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
INDIANS MAINTAIN SUIT

Lewiston, Representative of
Nez Perez Indians met here before
District Judge Miles S. johnson and
signed a renewal of their agreement
with Attorney F. M. Goodwin, Wash
ington, D. c., to represent them in
the 100000 suit against the Uni
ted States government for alleged
violations of the treaties Of 1855,
1853 and 1893.
The case now Is on the docket of
the United States court of appeals.
Goodwin was first assistant secretary
of the interior under President Cool
idge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
NEWS NOTES OF
THE NORTHWEST
A Brief Summary Of Events
Of Special Interest to
Oregon, Washington and
Idaho Communities.

Vale, Ore.-Eighty-f per cent of
the $4,000 acres of new lands in the
Vale and Owyhee projects has been
settled. Settlers continue to pour in.
Offices at Vale and Ontario receive
between 500 and 600 inquiries a
month.
Moscow, Ida.-Representing IS of
the county's more than 100 school
districts, Latah trustees met here this
afternoon, talked school problems
and conditions and reelected last
years officers. Superintendent Da-
vid Ross and Fred Gertje, president,
led the discussions.
Grants Pass, Ore.-The packed
pear crop of the Rogue River valley
for last year has been largely mar
keted. All Bosses and Comice have
been sold. Only $4,000 to 100000
boxes of D'Anjous and $4,000 to
$4,000 Winter Nelis remain in stor-
age plants.
Kelso, Wash.-Cowlitz county's adj
diton to it's courthouse, for which
Ray Weatherby, Longview architect.
has completed preliminary plans, will
more than double the size of the
structure. 1t would be four stories
in height instead of three, as with the
existing building.
Grand Coulee Dam, Wash.-When
concrete placing really gets under
way, the company will be placing
mud" in the forms of the dam in
what probably will be all-time world
record speed, it was believed, when
government engineers aid that the
schedule will call for 100000 yards
of concrete month.
Lewiston, Ida.-Fire destroyed the
second story of downtown building
and menaced other structures in the
heart of Lewiston's business district
late last week. Fire Chief Marion
Pierstorff estimated the damage at
between $4,000 and $4,000. Origin
of the blaze was not determined i'm
mediately.
Standpoint, Ida.-Work will COM
mence next week on the Church
street underpass, the district office of
the bureau of highways reports. The
underpass is a $4,000 project. A
$4,000 road project at Turner bay
calling for construction of fills and
approaches will start early next week,
the officials said.
Tillamook, Ore. 49, Travelling de
luxe-and part way in their own
special train-17 of Tillamook coun-
TVS Guernsey and Holstein infants
average 10 days old-have been
shipped to Malad, Ida. G. H. Berg
strom, county agent, received the or
ders, and the calves were shipped to
County Agent D. E. Warren at Malad
who will distribute the babies to
dairymen there.
Grants Pass, Ore.-Wholesale mar.
keting Of the approximately 14,O00,-
900 gladioli bulbs produced in the
Rogue River valley in 1886 is vir.
tually complete, as growers are pre-
pairing to plant this month for the
1887 season. Value of last year..
crop is about the same as the pre-
vious year-between $250,OOO an6
$3O0,00O-it was reported by H. G.
Plummer, president of the Grants
Pass Gladiolus society.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01

Keep your body free of accumulat-
ed waste, take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. 60 Pellets 30 cents. Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-01
Self-KnOWledge

Self-KnOwledge
Sef-knowledge is the property
of that man whose passions have
their full play, but who ponders
over their results. Disraeli.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-08
EDITORIAL OPINION

In a free press, the opinions Of in
dd1iduals or groups may be quoted direc-
tly or Indirectly in news stories.
Statements made by individuals are not
ne ces ssari1y opinions Of The Cooperator.
News items in The Cooperator aim for
clarity: and honest por trayal Of the facts.
Letters and opinions are gladly publ sh-
ed when names Of responsible persons are
offered wi tn them.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-08
ON WRITING POETRY
Page Four teen


Some people collect stamps, some COL
lect rare edit ions, others work at car
pontry and still othors write poetry.
The Wri ting of poetry as g hobby has q
great many things to re commend it, not -.
the least Of VIII ch is the small expense .
entai1ed.
All you need is pen, paper and a die
tionary, and if your vocabulary is good
the pen and paper Will suffi ce. Wri ting:
poetry has all the requisites of the per-
feet hobby: anyone can do it; it is ab-
sorbing; it brings the glowing feeling Of
having created some thing; and it yields
dividends in increased facility in writ
ing and appre cia alton of one Of the
greatest Of the arts.
like to use the sonnet form since it
makes writing more of game in which the
idea must be expres ssed in a definite form,
me- ter and rhyme. Here is an attempt at =,
a sonnet viii ch wrote to
OUR LITTLE GIRL
What wondrous fairy gift hath come to US,
For she is more than Of us made. We're
Of human stuff, but this maid is not thus.
Some magic power in. her body's laid,
And she is more than to the senses seems.
Amazing paradox is here: her mi ght
Within her weakness lies; and she great
dreams
Can make although she cannot dream; tho'
49,. light
Is she, she's Of more light to us than
all
The vorlde her. smile, tho fleeting thing,
Will stand
Enshrined forever in our hearts; her call
Is faint, but trunpets cannot more command.
Of giving knows she naught, yet do you see,
So long she lives to take we'1l debtors be-.
- L. B. Sawyer -.
Every form Of life repeats it's whole
evolution at some period of it's exi stence.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-08
ToY1AND soL1LoQUY

A clubhouse for lonely toys, pleased
Ell ght-thirty and we are abandoned viii
never a farewell kiss.
Rain falls on us rusting our youth
full beauty away. Strange infants hide
us from our owners.
Three-thir ty o. clock finds US en- 49,.
bittered, and stiff. Some of US have.
even had to spend narrowing nights
lone in the cold and dark D. ". R.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-08
De ecember 8, 1882
THE BENEFITS OF LOCAL. !.
CONTROL IN TRANSPORTATION

The need for controlling our own bus
system me ans more than just operating -
this system on a cooperative basis. Be-
cause the transports alton situation reach
es into ma ajority Of the Greenbelt homes
it be comes evident that voice from.
these homes should be heard, cons tantly
to maintain a service for fare that
meets the needs of the family therein.
If any other bus system is utilized that
is not owned locally there is little.
chance Of. the local needs being heard.
Since this phase Of the transporta--
tion problem seems SO inpor tant it be-
cones evident that local organization,
consi S ting of bus riders, should be
formed solely for the purpose Of concen-
trating opinions and efforts toward
mainta lining a maximum of service for
minimum fare for Greenbelt. This Or
ganization should be apart from and in
dependent of any other civic organiza-
tion so that it's business can be carried
on wi thout interference from disinter-
ested parties. .:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-08

Use electricit ty; do not waste it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-07
WASHINGTON
GROVE

Mrs. Kate Keyes closed her cottage
today and left for Florida. She will
go to st. Petersburg where she will
Miami, for the balance Of the winter.
Mrs. Wesley Taylor returned to her
home in Washington Sunday after
spending three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Maxwell.
Mrs. Maxwell is confined to the house
because Of illness.
Mr.. David Bradley and Mr.. Deathe-
ridge from Washington left Sunda:
evening on a tour of INSPECTION at
Cincinnati, Detroit and New York
City. They will be away a week or
more.
Tomorrow evening, Friday, Oct. 8,
at $500 P. M. Family night will be
held at Assembly Hall. All members
and friends of the church are invited
to be present to enjoy social even
ing. Several contests will be staged.
Each organization of the church
through a representative will be CIV
en- a brief period of time to tell its
detectives for the coming year. Re-
freshments will be served. No admis-
sion. A silver offering will be taken.
The many friends of Mr.. Vinson
M. Tabler are glad to know he was
able to return home last Saturday
after sixteen weeks of serious illness
at Georgetown Hospital. .dr
Mrs. Anna Rolf has sold her cot
tage on Ridge Road to Mr.. Wilbur W.
Gooch of Washington. Mr.. Gooch will
take possession the first of next
month. Mrs. Rolf will move into the
Clapperton cottage for the winter
Those who have closed their cot
tages since the last writing and re-
turned to Washington for the winter
are Mrs. Mary Gheen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Felt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Milan, Miss Annie M. Lawler and
mother, DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Hoof-
nagle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Board. Mr..
Paul Thomas have moved from the
McC elaine Smith cottage to Mr.. James
M. Mounts cottage on Ridge Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale will move into one
of the houses at Greenbelt on Sat
urday. 81
Mrs. Annie Rolf was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of
Baltimore.
Mr.. William West left recently to
spend the winter with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shuler of
Orangeburg, S. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-07
LAYTONSVnLE

Mr.. William H. Wachter Of Unity
was given a surprise dinner party at
his home on October by his five
daughters, Mrs. Lee Howes, Mrs
Mamie Howes, Mrs. Clagett Higgins,
Mrs. Clarence Unglesbee and Mrs
Morton Townsend, in celebration Of
his S1st birthday anniversary. Others
present at the dinner in addition to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wachter were: Mr.. Lex
Howes, Mrs. Cordelia Klopp, Mrs
Ruth GLAND, Mrs. Ardella Snaps,
Mrs. Maude Daymude, and Mrs. Mag
gle Names.
Mr.. Wachter was born in Frederick
County, coming to Montgomery to
live five years after his marriage to
Miss Laura Craver over sixty years
ago. Besides their five daughters Mr.
and Mrs. Wachter have six sons, Ira,
Clinton Roy, Leslie, William, and
Harry Wachter all of whom live in
the county with the exception Of Mrs
Higgins and Roy Wachter both Of
Baltimore. They also have % grand
children and IL great grandchildren.
Mrs. Maggie Haines a former resi-
dent of Unity vicinity is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Townsend fol
several weeks. She, too, is over 81
years old.
The Parent Teacher Association me-
IN the school Monday evening with
the officers elected in May in charg'
Of the meeting. They are Mrs. Edwin
Fry, president; Mrs. w. A. Ledford
vice-president; Mrs. James Williams
secretary; Mrs. Mowatt Windham
treasurer. A benefit supper was plan
ned for Thursday October 81 begin
ming at o'clock. The committee nam
cd to take charge is composed of Mrs
w. w. White, Mrs. Ivan Barnsley
Mrs. James Williams Mrs. Lero!