davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-03
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
1O"11"F STREETS PHONE District $500
Why Not.

moke your lawn and porch goy and comfortable for
Summer living with these cool, lovely white rattan and
wrong ht iron pieces?
FURNITURE s1xrHF
bring spring your rooms through your windows with
doperies p|oshed with outdoor color and fry ghos-o
breeze curtains?
DapERns SEVENTH
cost new light your Summer setting with lamps that
ore as utterly charming by doy as by night?
IAMpss sEN FLOOR
make your entertaining festive and completely refresh
ing with china tosteuy besprnked with coIorfu flowers
-ond gistening g|osswore9
CHNAA ANDG F1rHFLo
get decorative scheme under-foot? Try lovely
cooltoookot Mourzourk rugs with huge flowers trim
modern designs.
F1rHFL
treot your closet land yoursef to some handy closet
accessories Shoe cabinets, garment bogs transparent
hat, glove shoe and handkerchief boxes will do the trick
NoroNs As1E2l F1Rs1F
tonsform your bath room to added and uti
ity? Dainty hampers shmrering silk shower curtains
and soft, lovely bath mats will aid no end.
18TH
let Studio Of Interior Decorating help you in your
probems-wheher it be to refresh to tronsorm
your entire home to new Ioveiness.
OF INrER1oR sx1HFL
Evening star., 1937-04-03

1T Right
Gala Lilies and coorfuI flowers climb these prints to
make lovely MATCHING DRAPERIES AND Bed
SPREADS with contrasting pIeoted ruffes Droperes
are 2H yards long, bedspreods are in single sAe5
and double sizes. Pair or each ----
SEvENTH FLOOR.
A delightful little MODERN LAMP for the bed
roon An interesting design in blonde maple with sz
matching fabric shode Lamp and shode-- >
LAMPS
Evening star., 1937-10-15
The Cornucopia Club
Members Meet and Are Led Easily Through Eco.
nonic Maze.

have wages and hours, and that will
help everybody, because the higher the
wages and the shorter the hours every
body will have more money to spend
and more time in which to spend it,
so the people will work half the week
and run around the rest of the week,
spending the money they've made,
and the farmer will be helped because
all the people who have more money
will be able to buy more eggs and
butter and everything and the farmer
can turn around and buy more shirts
and shoes at higher prices.
Il was talking with Mr.. Rather
about this only last night, and he
said, Mary Rather he said, I started
making whortleberry crates in this
town 20 years ago-that was just be-
fore we we're married-and.' he said,
we made them by hand then and we
make them by machinery now, but
l can't keep up wiUi the whortle-
berry cratemakers in the East, who
don't think thing of laying out q
million dollars for a new straight
line cratemaker, and if they make me
pay more wages and work my men
fewer hours I'll just go out of busi-
ness and then the big fellows will
have what the Government is de-
nouncing.'
Rattler's Theory
THAT is what Mr.. Rattler said, and
I asked him what it was the Gov
ernment was denouncing, I mean
what special thing, and he said,
Mary, it's a monopoly So I said,
well, William Rattler. what will the
Government do then?'
And he said Then it will break
up the monopoly So, of course,
said, Well. then. you will be right
back where you started, won't you"
And he said, You bet I will
Now, let's get little birds-eye
view Of the program that will be un-
dertaken by our devoted public sery-
ants, the Congressman and their wives,
when they get back to Washington.
We haven't gpt much time, because
we have got to take up the unfin-
ished business and the report of the
climbing wistaria committee. So I'll
just say it in few words They're
going to have Spring cleaning in
Washington, ladies, only it will be
in the Fall. or, as the Government
calls it, a reorganization, so We can
do all these things quick.
Wonderful Arrangement.
The most wonderful part of it is
that the Government is going to ar
range it just like one Of those dollar
dinners when the maid has a day
of an you go to the gold room OF
the Clutcher Hotel and don't have
to think what to order. and. as all
you ladies who keep house know,
what comfort that is.
Because you have to go backward
or forward in this world You can't
stand still. And though I can't put
it so we'll as the President did in his
flreside chat night before last, still.
it's not, as he said, the details that
matter. but the direction in which we
are going. And SO. ladies. when the
Congressman come marching in. two
Evening star., 1937-10-15

S. E. c. post to become administrator
OF the huge power plant
Mr.. Ross was for 20 years head OF
the municipal power development of
Seattle. His selection for Bonneville
Is taken as an administrators declara-
tion that it Is going all the way
through on its power plans. He has
not only been vigorous champion
OF public development, but he has
fought for public distribution.
He has taken and administered a
lot of punishment Several years ago,
a newly elected Seattle mayor tossed
him out of his power plant job. They
recalled the mayor and named
mountain after Mr. Ross. rocky peak
overhanging the Skagit River, which
Mr.. Ross wants to rope and hog-tie
for the good of all concerned, as he
sees it.
His was one Of those "roll your
own" educations. After his bicycle
trip to New York. he headed for the
Alaska gold fields in 1898, bicycling
to the fade-out of the road. tramping
up through Edmonton, making his
own boat for the rest of the trip.
Later. in Seattle. he helped design
the first municipal power plant and
stayed on the job 80 years.
He loves kilowatts and amuses him
self in his rambling old house by
keeping copper ball in the air with
no visible support and by frying eggs
in an electrified pan held in his
hand.
He was consulting engineer for the
New York Power Authority when
Franklin D. Roosevelt was Governor:
also consultant for the St. Lawrence
seaway and power project. He went
to Washington as consultant for
P. w. A. power development and later
was named TO the S. E. C.
AS he caroms around mountain
cliffs, violet by the roadside brings
a yell to the chauffeur and a screech
OF brakes He Just has to get out
and look at it. He is childless, but
he and Mrs. Ross have reared five
children.
Copyright. 1937)
Evening star., 1937-10-15

| diction, the more abundant life, and
the very name of our club symbolizes
the horn of plenty filled to overf1owine
with the fruits and flowers of the
field given us for our happiness by
bountiful Mother Nature. We are all
I am sure, interested in agriculture
and nobody more than the members OF
our Agricultural Committee whose
zinnia campaign last Summer was
one of the brightest chapters in the
history of this club
lone OF the first things we run
across in agriculture is the farmer
and you all remember the beautiful
poem read by Miss Lille McBee at
one OF our meetings last Winter. The
one called The Man With the Woe.
that began 'Homeward the weary
plowman plows his way
Now, the farmer has a woe because
he always tries to make a big crop,
heart because he gets more for a
big crop than little one. but he
doesn't get as much bushel or bale,
and his wife can't buy new dress,
but you take out here in the cattle
country-Mr. Rattler was talking to
me about it the other night-steers
are S1750 hundred. and even If no.
body has any to sell that's a high
price. and. of course, high prices
make everybody prosperous from the
sun-kissed Golden Gate to romantic
New Orleans.
so, ladies. what is the Govern
ment going to do? 1t is going to ar
range everything so prices will al
ways be high and what the farmer
doesn't grow one year he will consume
the next by putting what he didn't
grow into the ever-normal granary
during the lean years.
Fearless Fact-Facers
Now agriculture is almost as COM
plicated a subject as the time we
took up Egyptian architecture. but
it's here to stay and one of the
bright spots in the history of the
Cornucopia Club is how its members
look facts fearlessly in the face.
First. we have the farmer. We've
already talked about him. Then we
Evening star., 1937-10-15
This Changing World
Question Of Minorca Likely to Become One Of
Europe's Most Important Problems.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE
ME question of Mnorca the
tne hands OF the spaneh oyalis likely of
| Elropes most important problems
Malorca and Ivza the the hands of
Francos menhat they
VINO have established there submarine and
Ihe french military and napa intelligence
suoStdndted reports that the Italians
flag Minorca.
Mlssoln put this plan effect there is that
communications between Mars
ton lines Of the French permanently
The French and the British foreign
only lor the mess IN which they find
nave captulate
accept his Of volunteers from Snan st
De discussed at the 27Naion
Ine french who masters culinary wanted pate
on tne ground
uney said Yvon Debos that discussion nations must
partcpae could bring quick
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Musson
French
Paris I'll hit alright waiting to see what
will do
Those who had bought ringsde seats smiling
nho actually did
pointed The onlooker
French and the British to leaUe their
The present
the outstanding outbreak
hostliies.
There question that events Eu-
democaces would
political problem
take strong attitude
france represents the
tonal politics OF
which
the Chautemps Bonnet
gether again by
strong policy Spain favorng
all the Socialists Franefom moderate
ana also by large proportion of the
Tor Bans restraining influence
Evening star., 1937-10-15

for the next ses-
sion Of Congress
that We will put
off the nineteenth
century until next
week. I hope that
each and every
one of you agree
with me that it
can wait.
IN o W, ladies,
the members Of
I n e COrnucopla
have always stood
firmly for what
might be called.
without fear Of
successful contra
Evening star., 1937-10-15

most OF MS time
fishing in t h e
Gulf of Mexico.
When he goes to
"the Southeast"
1t is to rest at
w a r m Springs,
Ga, or to get
aboard a boat at
a Florida port.
When he t a k e S
those trips "in the
East" it is mostly
to visit the pal
atial country es-
tate of his family
at Hyde Park on
the Hudson. On
Evening star., 1937-10-15

allied b ack to
c h a t h a m and
kept on going, on
his bicycle, on
foot a n d on
boats. He's been
around a lot and
now, at "a, the
President hands
him a job which
no mere pestler
or pedaller could
handle boss eof
t h e Bonneville
project, the big
gest dam in the
world. He will
resign from his
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Bonneville Dam Chief
Champions Power
Distribution.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Y IOUNG James Delmage Ross
" rode bicycle from Chatham,
Ont, to New York City to get
4 a job as chemist. He got
job, but noted that everybody in the
factory did nothing but work pestles.
Pestling seemed piffling, so he ped
Evening star., 1937-10-15

THE opinions riters this page are their oDn not
-, enecessGray The Stars Such opinions presented
TIC Stars D0Tt TO gve all sides
redder although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-10-15

ne nad invited 70 see the new home Of the
his pocket. ~ ~
There deal of
Although
and little whisky for the Americans
com took possession Of the
the snow Japanese
of the Ieage for the activities
Of their m ~
Evening star., 1937-10-15

cooks as possible around the green
table In st. James Palace.
The last note to Italy "de-
manding" an immediate discussion
OF the question Of the volunteers"
was expected to terrify II Duce
out of his wits. The French ap-
peared to say Let me hit him
just once" while Great Britain
made the usual gesture of re-
straininQ the strong man After
Evening star., 1937-10-15

life OF everybody in this country and
am sure that you will agree with
me that it's wonderful
(Copyrisht. 1931D
Evening star., 1937-10-15

assert" himself despite the
dangers such an assertion might
involve.
The League of Nations cele-
brated recently its rebirth in a
new and costly palace.
The President of the League
this year is the Aga Khan, one
Of the richest men in the world.
He took it upon himself to give
real party to the 5000 guests
Evening star., 1937-10-15

by two, OF every kind and description
like the animals in the Ark. they'll
be given balanced menu from which
% select the dishes for the balanced
Evening star., 1937-10-15


will be such action this
Farm legislation neither
Agriculture session.
the Department necessary
bills Utu be framed in time
But the wall loud that something
to be done And therein politicians
ing the boys to Washington willy nlly because:
1t gives the administration aibi
The farmers called
with surpue They demanded
the administrations.
Bell w release to the public merit Tuesday wi
terent from the they originally hoped
H eaue the budget lot further
The change said
Larger cotton loans the inclusion
scrambled the Budget Bureaus estimates.
One OF the big troubles OF Skipper
Commission that
that
the subsidies
But when to for subsidies the
another obstacle has Mr. trans
oceanic flying preserves
ALL with their Waterbound
Evening star., 1937-10-15

But the air transport industry is
nervous. 1t wants to be under the
I. c. c. like the railroads.
1t is particularly worried about
report, the content of which so
far has been carefully guarded,
which Aviation Adviser Grover
Looming is making to the Maritime
Commission.
1t seems that Mr.. Looming recent
ly had emphatic differences with
the Pan-American Airways and the
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Rattler, president of the Cornucopia
Club, but SO many of the ladies
have asked me to take up the program
Evening star., 1937-10-15
First-Ha nd
Views of
Nation
How Does President
Get knowledge of
Conditions?
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

4 charged with proposing or
judging national policies should have
first-hand knowledge of the Nation as
a whole" and that this was the reason
why he, Mr.. Roosevelt, has taken
trips to all parts of. the country"
But how does the President get
"frst-hand knowledge?" On his trip
to the Southwest last year, he spent
Evening star., 1937-10-15

IS
The air folk the flight from taly inland to
Chicago Dthout
ture Whch ended
Mrs Roosevelt
maed At several non
The that he had
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

hSY Y YE HAD intended to take
A/ ss,, SD the ,5;s ninstssssn s;ss1noea cen: !:
~ said Mrs. William J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

|EE g 8 zE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Twizzler Answer.

Bob's team made its only score IN
the final game on . touchdown with
out extra point, and the captain of
the purple team kicked field goal to
keep from being scoreless in the cham.
pionshp game, 50 Bob's team beat the
purple team, 6 to 8, for the cham.
pionship.
Ben's team beat Topper In the first
round and therefore must have been
the purple team which lost to Bobs
team in the final 6 ne.
Barry's team lost to the undefested
team which was Bob's.
Bill must have been captain Of
Topper and that was the only team
Bob's team didn't play, 70 Bill was
Bob's friend and Topper vas the
brown team.
As = result We find:
Bob-Blue-T4fts.
Barry-Red-TrBtats.
OVERWHELMINGLY.
Bu-Brown-Topper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

I. Menace.
Z. Ethiopian coin.
II. A state embassy sent by ancient
Greeh TO consult oraeles.
IL. Perform TO excess.
Is. Weed.
II. Garry: colloq.
10. Tungsten: aobr.
10. Nom de plume.
20. Becomes genial.
~. A number.
AZ. Swiss canton.
"a. River ducks.
rs. Weight allowance.
26. Fixed point Of time.
n. OemAnlH.
70. South American mammal.
20. While.
80. A number.
81. 1nvigorating medicines.
81. Inclination.
-. Tinkles.
81. Overtops surrounding objects.
IS. subdues.
81. Symbol for tantalum.
30. Omctal decree.
40. legends.
Il. Viscous liquid.
a.. Hawaiian Ureaths.
g. City in Northern Africa.
~. Weary: colloq.
Is. Hostelry.
IS. Regular chores.
Al. Daddy: dialect.
IS. Press room catastrophe.
40. Males Of certain animals.
80. Pertaining to town In ancient
Italy.
81. Ventral.
s.. Sharp barkers.
IS. Emigrant: FIR.
IS. Dinner courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

Down.
l. Old German coins.
2. The flight Of Malhomet.
3. European tree.
4. God Of love.
5. Artificial manner.
6. Ragged.
Z. Adds up.
8. Frankly acknowledge.
3. Suffers.
10. 100 square meters.
II. Son Of Nut.
IL. Affected with taundice.
10. Form Of toga.
IS. Workers on musical instruments.
81. Saltwater hsh.
~. Tapestry.
"a. Rotates.
Is. Sharp favors.
~. Thither.
%. Characters Of sound.
80. Ringlet.
81. Particular periods in history.
80. Into two parts.
80. Javanese almonds.
"a. Garden flowers.
IS. Silicate OF calcium.
SO. Large receptacle.
81. Irritable people.
81. Members Of an ancient CaucaNc
race.
40. Scuff1e.
II. Noble.
43. The wife of Err: Cen. ass,
a. The mole family.
46. Chinese society.
AZ. Narrate.
49. Chemical prefix: three.
81. Afternoon collation.,
So. Measure Of type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

22 Knoll st.--5 rooms, newly deeo- rated, h. W. h. $35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
JT0UOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, David Ha!Jar, of sa5 Willow st;, WieterAn.ry, i. 2a CI Dec. 2, 1897, with the Liquor Control Commission for n Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the promises, 20s Willow st. Waterbury Conn, pnn,. The s,,dr Sus,; n; 245 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by David HajJar of 245 Willow st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee,
 Dated Dec, 2, 1897. i2.3-l0.et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, December End,

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, December End, ESTATE OF JAMES MULCUNRY, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator, having exhib- tied his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is ORDERED, That the .Sth day of December, 1887, at 9 o'clock, in the bate Office in Waterbury, be and the same IS, assigned for hearing on the Court directs the Administrator to give notice thereof, by publish. having a circulation in said District, and by ieayng with, with, or S..Insd by madiii1g ,g each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate Dls. .lg: order, all at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 12.3.It Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
NOTICE!

4. .hearing on the application of R. to Install a retail gasoline nlling station Ut ii9 N. Main St, will De held on Monday, Dec. IS, f937.. at l1:80 n. m. In the Mayors office, us. provided by General Statute. hiEned:
 FRANK HAYES, 12.SI4.B.3t Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
WE OFFER YOU USED CARS WITH A GUARANTEED OK

Due to the fine Public Acceptance of the new 1888 Chevrolets; we have taken in trade many choice 'trade.!nS' ita used cars. To clear the way for many more car de. liveyies, 1t is necessary to sell quickly our used cars-we there. fore, have TO priced our entire stock of used cars for quick diS. posal. Savings up to S40-and we havo 0 dandy selection. Come ip and sec for yourself-compare our values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

ios7-Plymouth convertible coupe. Nice grey finish White sldewall tires. Like new. 0oghan Motors, Inc, S7o West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Merchandise
Al Merchandise at the Stores
Copyright iss' EsOuIr Feature, lAc

Open A Charge Account Clothing for the Entire Family On Our Easy Payment Plan dray's, i24 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

i0S2 CHRYsLER "e" Sedan. Trunk, 6 wheel job; in very good condition. s22b, Terms or trade. Waterbury Motors, Inc, AGO West Main St. Tel. S"i627.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

i0sD-Dodge Sedan. A clean job in Ali mechanical condition, good tires, etc. 0eghan Motors, Inc, sTo West Main 9k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Leqal Notice

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, December Srd,
 ESTATE OF sEvERINo CoLLINI, late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 The Administrators, having exhib. ited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of December, A. D., 1887, at II o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Offico in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac- Administrator to give notice thereof by publishing this order In some newspaper having circulation in said District at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 i2.S.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

LINCOLN ST., 2l6--6 room apart- ment. Hot water heat. Dial 3-2i6S or 4-l333.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

FIVE ROOMS - All Improvements, first floor, 23 Beacon Street. Tn. Quire second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

34 KELLOGG ST.-Five rooms, 1st floor, hot water heat, newly reno. vated. Ina. Bauby's Fruit Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

sTATn or CoNNNCTiCUT.. DIS. PROBATE COURT, November ssth, ESTATE or FRANCESCA cIAR- tL0Lio l,. lH.S SIs st shs toTn S.n.Ss.S Ss Was'r' enFS FSs Count sS1a os a'isf Srobst sss Ss Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the date hereof for. the creditors, of said es. tate to exhibit their claims. for set- tlenent. Those who neglect 70 pre- tested, within said time, will Do de. bprred q recovery. All persons In. dg5ted to said estate are requested to mako immedlnte. payment to
 RALPH c, CoPPET0, le.3.3t Administrator,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

NUHN and NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2i49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
PACKARD

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place To Buy" i0S0 Packard 120 Sedan 1886 Packard i20 ConV. Coupe 1883 Auburn ConV. Coupe 1929 Dodge Conv. Coupe ie36 Ford Coupe 1881 Ford Coupe 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1881 Studebaker Sedan.
 Packard Coupe-Full Price $96
 Buick sedan-Full Price. .. S66
 Pontiac sedan-Full Price $4O Packard. Waterbury, Inc. sa2 Watertown Aye. Dial A.6l0'
 (Open Even!ngS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT l7 CHAPMAN AVE- room house, garage, hot water heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
RENTS

 22 Knoll st.--5 rooms, newly deeo- rated, h. W. h. $35. IS Falrview St..-2d floor. 6 rooms, garage, h. W. h., $36. 3d floor, 4 rooms, $2S., POI Wolcott St.--lst floor, 2 rooms, good condition, newly decorated. s2 Bidwell st.-l-family house, 8 rooms, h. W. h. 39 Revere St.--6 rooms, hot air heat, $45. 336 Oak st.--6 rooms, h. W. h. S36.
 -See e- D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Real Estate Insurance Steamship
 Tickets l4l West Main St. Dial 3.3ii2 -. ssslasu.a-ssu.as @sa..@--.ss Q WAT NfIFr GIT 0d7-R paai1iQ 0nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
For Rent Real Estate

3 Apartments and Tenements
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
CASTALIAN SPRINGS

Two and ose-half miles west of Durant is Castalian
Springs, one of the most noteworthy health resorts in the
State. This enchanted place is nationally known for its
natural beauty and the curative power of the waters. There
are two springs situated side by side, each having separate
and distinct minerals.
Spring No. by Professor Hilgard. Solid contents
per gallon, 1885 grains. Water strongly charged with Sui
phurated Hydrogen and with Carbonic Acid Gas. Inorder of
quantities Sulphate of lime, Sulphate of Alum, Sulphate of
Magnesia, with sulphate and Carbonate of Iron, Sulphate of
Potash, Chloride of Sodium and SILICA.
Spring No. BY L. S. Patterson, Assistant to State
Chemist Hand. SILICA 1856, Fernic and Aluminium Oxide A..
"a, Potassium Sulphate 129, Sodium Chloride 2.47, Sodium
Sulphate 869, Calcium Sulphate 1928, Magnesium Sulphate
1913, Total 7704 grains. Statewide organizations camp here
each summer.