davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Contest Winners To
 Be Honored Tonight
U. s. Rubber Company to Entertain $50 Employees at
 Carnival Night" in EIks Hall

lietta, Steven Brenia, Anna Brenia, Josephine Tartaglia.
 Mollie Laudate, Georgiana Far inka, Josephine Frino, Jennie La- vine, Leonia Clouties, Germaine Bernier, Filomena zembryuska, Mar garet Altieri, Bridget D'Andrea, Theresa Hupprich, Olga Krywkew, Evelyn Soluri, Annette Carissini, Genevieve Faryni, Mae Kerner, Margaret Nelson, Mildred Rosa, Joe WaJtezak, James O'Brien, Patricia Grith, Rae Wittmann.
 Sundrles Hand Making Operator
 Simonne Dcschenes.
 Gaytee Packing Convcyor No. 0Ol
 Peter Kilduff, supervisor
 Donieta Accordi, Edio Farchielli, Edith Rinaldi, Caroline Pelosi, Anna Duiokis, Mary Notowich, Stephania RSesZutek, Lena Aldorisio, Josephine Alfano, Theresa Barbieri, Edna Mar inaccio. Anna Weslocky, Anita Ben- oit, Mary SodloSki Rose Rosa, He'd wig Zembruski. Josephine Canaperi, Ethel Brown, Elizabeth Hepp, Ethel Hanney, Mary Roscoe, Vera Dubo- sky. Lena Rosa, Chester Kwasniew. ski, William Wrobel. John Estes, Annette Montville, Laura Baldoni, Stella Shuler. Joseph Rucio, Gene vieve Shugzda. James Healey.
 Glove Making Team No. 1908
 Rose Darnieder, Ivy Maine, Mary Murtha, Josephine Vest.
 Fabric Shoe Outside Service Unit
 Joseph Nardello, Daniel Rado, John Healy, Bernard Shulki1, George Errcio, William Krucger.
 Executives
 W. H. Norton, 0. T. Mccarthy. Y. Zonino. H. E. Quilford, Q. H. Grant, H. L. Garter, F. W. Schafier, Al. Rupp, V. Hastings, R. A. Donley, s. McCann, M. J. Garrick, F. l.. Smith. B. F. Garrick, E. J. Mason. Joseph Miller, John Deegan, Jack Deegan, Jack Glynn. Ken. Shelly, B. l.. Sullivan, Leo Cody, Les. Ol- givie, A. Stuart. w. D. Merrill, Stan. Glover, R. J. Ford, T. Murtha, William Bittle, Les. Bushnell, Steve Collins, 8. L. SammiS, Ralph Bovia, Margaret Cougflin, H. K. Dickinson, W. l.. Duncan, R. E. Lowell and Q. s. Garland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Helen Camp, 90. Q telephone oper. ator at the Newtown State Hospital end De. Norbert 0ilchrist, 90, at- fached to the medical sta6 at the same institution. were the victims.
 pr. John Bishop, driver, suffered cuts and bruises, and Miss Egea Benson, also . telephone operator at the hospital, suffered . broken arm, broken jaw and lacerations.
 State police said their car cole lided with the truck when pr. Bishop misjudged his distance in attempting to pass the heavier ve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
TEL. OPERATOR,
 DOCTOR KILLED

Brookfield, Conn, March 1i--(UP Two persons were killed instantly and two others severely hurt early today when their automobile smash ed into the rear of g truck on the Danbury- New Milford turnpike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

an active interest in daily events. All modern improvements, with tre exception Of the slFplens end che automobile, meet her approval However she believes the world is living teo fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
CORN GROWS IN WALLS

Botley, Eng. - (UP) - Hundreds of ears of corn are growing from the llving-room walls of bun- galow owned by Thomas Luxton, Q retired farmer. Builders are inys- tified and gre unable to stop the growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
TWO ACCIDENTS IDENTICAL

Worcester. Mass, (UP)-Twice within three years, Miss Madeline Burns, 24, was involved in an auto mobile mishap at the same spot on Pleasant street. Each time her car skidded through all iron fence and dropped into brook. Neither time was she seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

cense with 600 pennies saved dur Ing last year and deposited in an ice cream cOntainer. When FIards wick presented the container nt the county clerks office. it was neaely full and weighed four pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Deep see fishes sometimes asaIl up" into lighter pressure areas and are unable to get back down sgain due to the expansion Og air bladders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
UTAH WOMAN, lOr. ACTIVE

Ogden. Utah, CUp)--Mys. Mary Field Garner. i0l. wears no eye glasses, can walk considerable dis. tances without aid. and maintains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

uating classes of Sprague school, and their parents will be special guests of the association. The speakers for that meeting will be representatives from the three high schools of the city, who will out lne the advantage of their rcspec- tive schools.
 Miss Mary Farrar, representing the Visiting Nurse Association, at- tended the meeting and advised that another toxoid clinic, as 6 preventative against diptheria, will be held Friday, April End, at i0:30 a. n. at the school, and Miss Farrar stressed Yhe importance of all chil- dren of pre.school age. also school age, not having been previously in oculated, to profit by this service which the Board of Health offers free of charge, and receive this treatment, which will prevent the spread of the dread disease, diph- theria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Women Good BowIers

The Casper 6. Davis, American
 Legion Auxiliary held their usual bowling match Tuesday evening at the Waterville Alleys and Ida Cor. rigan took high single of l05 and high three string piafall of 300. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Meeting Tomorrow
BibIe Classcs Convene

Plans were made for a communion breakfast to be held in April. at the March meeting last night of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes, in tho Grace Methodist church. Charles Rietdyke, vice.pres- ident of tho group presided, and Rev. Alson J. Smith, pastor of the church was the speaker Support the Church" was the subject of the talk.
 A delegation of the local group will attend meeting of the Meriden Federation Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Bridge Results

In the Tuesday afternoon tourn- ament of the Cornell Bridge club at Watetville. conducted under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty. the top scorers were as follows: North and South, Mrs. Arthur Du- Bois and Mrs. George Bailey 61 1-2: Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. A. H. Merrimail, 63 1-2; East and West. Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. John Lynch 52: Mrs. Ralph Grain and official standing was: Mrs. William O'Callaghan and Mrs. Charles Ferry 227 l-2: Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan l97 1-2; Mrs. George French and Mrs. Arthur Dubois 195: Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson. l93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
6 HUNDRED PENNIES
 BUY AUTO LICENSE

Fort Collins, col. (uP) = George Hardwick paid for bis 1887 auto n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

Elmer Wilson of Colonial avenue has been confined to his home for several days because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

1IHIuWIck p1lu " uAS IVS' uWVV u" hicle. The truck dTiveT, Albert De- witt, Tcrrington, was held on Q technical charge of reckless driving. pr. Bishop, police said. would be charged with operating a motoG vehicle 60 as to cause death when he iS released from the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Charles Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Delan- ey) Charles of 35 Grove street, Wa terbury, who died Monday evening at St. Mary's hospital, was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulyille funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception where Q sol- emil mass Of requiem was celebrat- cd at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Charles, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James Burns of Thomaston avenue was well known In Waterville, having lived here almost all of her life and leaves many friends who will mourn her loss. Burial was in new St. Josephs cemetery.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The Casper 8. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary will hold regular meeting Friday evening, at Fra ternity hall, on Boyden street. Fol- lowing the routine business session, q social nour will be enjoyed, at which time @ very special treat is jn store for all who attend, 1t being gelatin lunch, prepared and served by Miss Lucel,. Wood, through the courtesy of the Knox Gelatin com- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
T.enten Service Tomorrow

St. Paul's Episcopal church, under the leadership Of it's rector. Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams. will hold c Lenten service tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the parish house. especially for the children and young people of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

The Waterville Union church. will hold e Bible Study and prayer meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the parsonage on B0yden street. At the close of the meeting. the quartet will hold q rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

MoUte 9ood Ualue6
 SHRIMP Mek Se' 2 e:s. a:. 27c G0RT0NS eeSks4 &sHs 2 aSs es.: 25c BAKED BEANS x,s Sleo so,k 3ae& e.s. .''2Sc OK TONGUE 0tHS1 stIcsS SSAAO sti.:::: 19c TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE 2 e.:s sS1 9c OLIVE OIL PURE les,%SA7c sS1 25c MARNAALADE csSSee c'sSssl 2 t's j.': 29e c0CoNAALT HS Ht.n 21e KNOX CELATlNE 2 pkg. 35c WAX PAPER eur.Nrt 4cH Sc WOODBURY'S 'ss% sS4S 3 bar. 23e MARSHNALloW PWfI5w PI9tUxs pkg 15e SALTlNAS MRe 5le 5ke 21c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

PAUL I, King Of NOrthumbra,
becomes private citizen PAUL
FERRONE when he surrenders
his throne and maFries ARDATH
RICHMOND, Canadian-born ae-
tresS.
But Paul and Ardath, after q
few weeks, do not find the free
dom they seek; the eyes Of the
world pry in on them; the COUNT
ESS DI MARCO and her gay
crowd at the Bay st. Francis
prove pretty vacuOus. So Paul
takes the advice Of his old tutor,
DIR. SONDERS, now a famed
archeOlOgist, and leaves his villa.
He and Ardath tour Europe and In
Paris Paul, resenting a slur Of a
French coIumnist about Ardath,
knocks the writer down. Stain NO.
10 left on the ex-king.
As time goes on Paul becomes
increasingly restless. He suggests
settling on q ranch in Canada, In
the Argentine, in the United
States. Ardath begins to fear lest
Paul become bored with her. He
swears his love, yet the shadow Of
the lost throne seems always to
pursue them.
Then one day Paul buys a sail
ing ship, thinking this Is the one
flavor in his new life he needs.
But as he buys it he realizes that
his hard bought freedom Is a
thing pretty close TO boredom
after all.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21
okEA Seyice nc

glancing at the morning mail anC
slipping a cup of tea from bed tray
Paul sat down beside her anc
slipped his arm about her shoulders
Dearest" he said She smiled
and nuzzled his chest playfuliy.
II had a caller this morning. or
the boat" he said. "A little raga-
muffin named Pierre. He's abou'
10 years old. His father runs thai
little tobacco shop at the end Of
the quay. Pierre swan all the way
out to the boat to see me = 1t must
have been half a mile. He came
aboard as naked as a cherub. ! pul
my bathrobe ON him and We sal
there and discussed the fishing
business. He suggested that take
the Irene and go into the trade ir
earnest; he offered to be my man.
ager and said he'd look out for my
interests ashore and see that l go'
the best prices"
He grinned. Hes a great kid.
Then he frightened his arm about
her. "Ardath - couldn't we have q
boy of our own2"
She said nothing. If she Stiffenee
slightly beneath his arm he did moi
notice, so intent was he on develop
ing the idea that had come to him
What a place to bring up 9
youngster!" he said. He'd grow ur
brown as an Arab and strong as ar
OK. We could get tutor down here
and when he was older he could &c
back to Northu;nbra to school. Ane
we we'd have some point to oul
lives then, something real and grea'
to bind us together and"
PAUL." she said, drawing away
and turning to race him. Are yol
insane?"
He STOP =, taken completely
aback, ANT led at her.
"A b.. she repeated. paul
what a. . OF thinking OIL"
He lo...eo at her In mounting
DISNEY.
"All because some street urchil
swan out to your old boat Pau
| "IldU COulO VIC w ~ SAAAASA
we had one? How could we brin
one up here? And besides -
she put a hand on his wrist - TN
getting on for 40, Paul. I'm no
one of these healthy farm women
I'm she looked down at her slim
delicate body - Il couldn't. !
might kill me-"
Little red spots were glowing II
her cheeks. Paul sat for a lonf
minute, looking into her eyes, read
ing there nothing but defiance ane
angry surprise. At last he stood up
I'm sorry" he said, coldly. -
won't mention 1t again."
AS he went to the balcony to wait
for breakfast he let himself feel, fol
the first time since he had left
Northumbra, that giving up his
throne had been a terrible and ire
parable mistake.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21
CHAPTER VIII

Paul was not long in discovering
that whatever yachting he did OF
the waters Of Bay st. Francis III
would do alone.
Ardath received the news OF nj
purchase of the sloop with muir
INJURED, "Oh, darling, how NIGEL!
and she dutifully made tour o
inspection with him, exclaimint
prettily over the little boats com
pact and robust beauty; but sh'
very quickly made 1t clear that sh'
was content to admire the Graf
from a safe and stable vantage poin
on the shore.
He did persuade her to go to-
one sail out into the bay. A stiff
southerly breeze was blowing, ant
when the boat heeled over arc
dipped its lee rail under the foam
Ardath squealed with panic ane
gripped Paul's arm despe- 6 oely
Furthermore, when they &c. oui
into the open and met the long
swell from beyond Cape Roman
she became extremely seasick and
miserable. Thereafter, Paul went
to the boat alone.
He himeslf was as delighted
with the boat as he had expected
to be. Valuble Jonas Coffin had
not overstated its qualities; 1t was
sturdy and rugged, it showed a
neat turn of speed, and it rode
the waves with light buoyancy
that spoke we'll of its qualities as
a deep sea cruiser. True to his
promise, Paul renamed it Irene,
with a smile for the quaint New
Highlander from whom he had
bought it.
And he found, as the weeks passed,
that the boat was not only d.
version but place of refuge.
For it was becoming increasingly
hard to pretend that life at the villa
was going along smoothly. There
seemed to be thousand little
sources of irritation that had not
existed before; irritations that
grew out of his own steadily mount
ing dissatisfaction with the life he
was leading.
The Countess di Marco and Reg
gle Van Thyme seemed to be under
foot constantly. He and sArdath
would be finishing breakfast on the
balcony; a motor would hum IN
the drive, they would hear footsteps
on the gravel, and there would be
the countess voice, inexpressibly
gay and cheerful - Hello darlngs,
are you up?" And presently she
would be on the balcony with them,
exquisitely groomed and always look
ing little artificial, perching on the
table and inundating them with the
details of so-and-so's party or
what's-her-nam recent divorce;
and the first thing Paul knew the
countess and Ardath would be
planning some excursion or fete
togther and he would find him
self drawn along after them like
a helpless skiff eddying in the wake
of an ocean-going tug.
Or If the countess failed tc
show up, Reggie was sure to ap-
pear. He would saunter up the
lawn from the beach, grinning ane
impudently sure of his welcome
with his weary. old-young fact
looking like the face of depraveo
cherub; he would say, airily
Hello, soaks," and sprawl on The
grass beside them; and then, before
he quite knew how 1t had happened
Paul would find that he and Ardatf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21
LEAF IN WINDPIPE

1t took two carpenters to dislodge
part of an autumn leaf from Clark
Cables windpipe. They had to
pound on his back for several min
utes before the leaf which had been
stirred by the wind on the "Parnell''
set, could be exhaled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21
Brain Twizzlers
BY Prot. J. ID. Flint

Some time ago we ran One or two
Twizzlers on the planting Of trees.
Quite a number Of letters came in
showing interest in them. Some Of
fered alternative solutions, some
said they were too easy; few
thought them too hard. At any rate
the Professor has real one today
on the subject.
Can you place sixteen trees Cor
any other Objects In such way
that there are fifteen rows with four
= each row?
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
TWIZZLER
There were three Indians, in
single ale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21

Aunt Sarah Peabody gifts a little
mixed up on the subject Of general
taxes. She thinks they ought to tax
the majors and captalne too.
The union version seems to be
"Strike, whether the iron IL hot or
not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21

THE Whitehall deer Of great economic value the early
settlers Of the eastern United States Its flesh the
most reliable staples supply Yet today spite
the heavy annual TOLL the whitehall continues to thrive w
sight Of New York City the most densey populated Of the
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-21

The characters and situations
In this story are wholly fiction
al and imaginary and are not
intended 10 portray any actual
persons OF events.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19

CamelS are expected to carry
their loads Is miles day for theree
lays without a drink while cross
ing the desert.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19
Large Amount Spent
On National Roads
Record Shows That Amount Is Only
Few Million Short of AIl-Time
Record

State highway departments recei-
we'd and expended more than bill
lion dollars in the last year, the
bureau of public roads reported in
Washington this week.
Reports to the federal agency
listed revenue of 81, 100000 for
1886 and expenditures of $1,131-151-
0O0 Officials said these totals short
of the all-time records in 1882.
Biggest source of income was pay
ment by highway users in gasoline
taxes, registration fees, motor carri-
err taxes and tolls from state operat-
ed bridges and ferries.
Pennsylvania topped all states by
spending more than $80,OO0,O00 on
highways last year. Six other states
spent $40,0O0,000 or more including
New York, California, Texas, I'LL
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
The income for highway purposes
and total expenditures by states Tin
thousands of dollars) included:
North Carolina $34,789 and $50,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19

There are SO times as many num-
mics IN Egypt as there are living
persons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19
Corn In Silo Makes
A Good Winter Feed

Comparatively few North Carolina
farmers take full advantage of their
corn crop in. producing feed for win
er consumption.
Corn made into silage produces
more succulent roushage per acre
than any other known crop, said F.
R. Farnham, extension dairy spe-
;ialist at Satte College
The trench silo, he added is the
very thing for small farms where
large upright silos would be i'm
practical
Trench silos, inexpensive and con-
venient, are also being used more
and more on farms where herds are
kept, FarnhaIn pointed out.
There is a growing tendency to-
ward silage in preference to dry
hays, he continued. -Unfavorable
weather at harvesting time is less
serious for silage than hay is be-
to be fed.
Farnham said he has known of a
father and son, using team of
mules with pillow and slip-scrape,
digging silo and filling it in three
days with enough silage to feed ten
cows six months.
A cheap roof placed over the silo
will help protect the feed from
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19
Pigs To Bring Good
Prices In Few Weeks

Good prices expected for pork ear
ly this fall offer growers an induce
ment to make their pigs gain weight
rapidly. aaE
Pigs being prepared for next mar
ket should be ready for sale inAug-
ust or early September, said H. w.
Taylor, extension swine specialist at
State College.
Swine should be provided with
cool, shady places where they will
be protected from the hot sun.
Heat saps hogs vitality, and keeps
pigs from making as rapid gains as
they should, he explained.
If natural shade is not available,
an artificial shade can be made with
boards, brush, or straw. A constant
supply of fresh water should also
be available.
Every hog in the herd should have
access to good mineral mixture.
Good pasture is a necessity, Taylor
emphasized.
He recommended a mineral of 10
pounds of ground limestone,
pounds of steamed bone meals and
2 pounds of salt. Do not mix the
minerals with the feed, but keep
them in separate place where
they will stay dry.
Corn may be hogged down after
it has passed the dough stage.
Where hogs are turned into stand
ing corn, self-feeder containing
tankage or fish meal should be
placed in the corn field.
Or good protein supplement may
be made with equal parts of tankage
and cottonseed meal, of fish and cot
tonseed meal, the swine specialist
pointed out.
The mineral mixture should also
be provided in the field where corn
is being hogged down, he added.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19
Bel Air Physian
Cheats the Chair

DR.. Charles Richardson, Jail ply
sician in Bel Air, Md, expressed the
belief Saturday that DR.. Armen
Greenhunt, convicted of having
criminally attacked 13-year-old
patient, did not die of natural
causes.
DR.. Greenhut, convicted Friday,
was found dead in his cell Saturday.
I'm my opinion, death was not
due to natural causes" Dr. Richard
son said. eve found a condition that
indicated that some drug had been
introduced, although we will have
to make some chemical and micro
scopic tests to definitely prove our
conclusions"
He said the tests would require a
week to 10 days.
Death in the Jail bed saved
Greenhut, 39-year-old Austrian-born
physician, from possible execution
on the gallows.
Sheriff Granville c. Boyle and
Frederick Lee Cobourn, counsel for
Greenhut, said he probably died in
his sleep. Cobourn added he thought
the physician "died from nervous
excitement and the strain of the
trial"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-08-19
Survivors Lightning Stroke

Selma, Aug. IA, During an cleo
trical storm today, Nell Ingrams, 25-
year-old negro tenant farmer of
lower johnson county, was severely
injured when struck by lightning
while sitting On the porch of his
house. He was hurled to the floor.
His watch was knocked out of his
pocket and a shoe was torn from
his foot. He was badly burned, and
remained unconscious for about an
hour.
lngrams said that he was in the
act OF lighting a cigarette when the
bolt struck him. The chimney of
the building was damaged and an
area OF ground torn up near water
pump in the yard, indicating that
the lightning had been conducted
by the pump line.