davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies. corn flakes, bacon rolls,
cherry jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
lima beans. chopped raw veg
etable and mayonnaise sand
witches. Stewed aprlCotS,
sweet crackers, tea, milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit, tillet
of sole stuffed with oysters.
oyster sauce. French fried po-
tatoeS. Julienne string beans.
mixed green salad, French
dressing, fresh plum compete,
golden cake, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
HIT british MARKET

JOHNNNE'HJ EG. NPI.- Tn"
first Factory in South Africa Tor
producing electric light bulbs, of
which 9,0O0.000 are now imported
annually. t. 60 be- built here soon
b va Belgian firm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

crumbs. IA cup milk
Cut fillets in halves lengthwiSe
and sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Combine oyster, soft
bread crumbs. butter. salt, pepper
and onion and mix we'll. Shape
into I round balls. Wrap fillets
around each. fastening with
toothpickS. Place. cut side down.
in shallow baking dish. Top with
buttered bread crumbs. Pour
milk around fish. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F. fol
40 minutes. or until done. Serve
with oyster sauce.
Oyster Sauce
G.l-2 cups)
One-fourth pint oysters, 2 ia
blespoonS butter, l cup oyster
liuuor and rich milk. ILL., table
spoons flour. IA teaspoon salt,
l-8 teaspoon paprika, dash pep
per
Saute oysters in butter very
gently until edges begin TO curl.
Remove from fire. Drain. reSerE-
ing liquor; add rich milk to make
| cup. Add gradually to flour
and seasoningS in saucepan, STIR
ring we'll; then cook over low
flame until thickened stirring
constantly. Add oysters and heat
thoroughly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

GrccLvil!r ): Spartanburg ,.
Augusta :; Savannah :.
jacksonville -; Columbia -
Columbus l2-2; Macon As.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShcvilic /. Rocky Mount >.
Charlotte o. Norfolk /.
Durham-W inSton-Salcm, rain.
ond-PortSmouth. rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York 0. Pittsburgh 8.
Boston :. Chicago i.
Philadelphia ). ST. Louis &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

Durin" the first quarter OF
1898 domestic airllncs carried
237.llO passengers As compared
to the same period last year, when
l7S.y92 passengers were carried
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
|E.~>e1e..a Menus
BY HRS. GAYNUK MADDOX
NEk Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
TIMELY news for the hunter
L Of good eating. The oyster
season opens on Thursday, the
first day IN September You don t
need a license. but you do need
first class recipes.
The oyster on the half shell IS
one of natures better thoughts.
Serve them on a bed of cracked
ice with sections Of lemon and
perhaps a little horSeradiSh. If
the COppery excellence of plain
raw oysters has not yet won your
absolute devotion. serve a cock
tail sauce. But pray for the day
when the oyster with only 4 lit
tie lemon Juice will be your idea
of perfection. Then call yourself
a gourmet
Oysters En- BrOchette
(ServeS 4 to O.
One pint oysters. drained. II
slices bacon. cut in quarters.
Arrange each oyster between
two pieces of bacon on tooth
pick. Place in pan. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Broii about 3
minutes. then turn and broil
other side about 3 minutes long
er. or until bacon is crisp. Re-
move toothpIckS. Serve on hot
buttered toast Sprinkle with
lemon Juice. GarnlSh with chop
ped parsley. Serve at once.
For a gala Friday mcatleSS din
ner. try this regal combination of
oysters and fillet Quick frozen
oysters are great travellers and
always arrive fresh and happy,
so if you live far from the sea-
coast. what of it on Friday
Sole Stuffed With Oysters
tServeS -
One and one-half pounds fillet
Of sole. l-2 pint blue point oyS-
terS. chopped. 2 cups soft bread
crumbs. , tablespoons melted
butter. Ia teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper. ii teaspoon Scraped
onion IA cup buttered bread
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at AShcviLtc.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Winston Salem at Durham.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
tOnly games Scheduledl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
tOnly games SchedulcdD
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Knoxville.
Birmingham at Nashville t2).
Over onc-third Of wagc-carnrn;
women are also homemakcrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
SALLY LEAGUE

Chattan00ga q, NcmphlS !.
Only game schcdu!cd.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

,Only games scheduled }
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

Over onc-third Of wagc-calnlng
women are also hOmemakcrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

Parrots live To the agr Of 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02

ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
tOnly games ScheduledD
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

not raise the money instanter to
pay for the dastardly services rem
dered you. You were never safer
in your life than when that machine
gun was suffering away in your
general direction"
The smirk slowly faded from
Fleets lips.
"Your theory, Mr.. Vance," he said
agrily, mo longer has even the
merit of humor. And I wish you
to know that I greatly resent your
remarks"
II don't regard that fact as dis
concertin' in the least" Vance re-
turned with cold smile "The fact
is, Mr.. Fleel, you will be infinitely
more resentful when I inform you
that at this very minute certified
public accountants are at work on
your books and that the police are
scrutinizing most carefullyv the con-
tents of your SAFE"
For two seconds Fleel looked at
him with serious frown. Then he
took swift backward step and,
thrusting his hand into his pocket,
drew forth a large, ugly looking
automatic. Both Heath and Shit
kin had had been watching him
steadily, and as Fleel made this
movement Heath with lighting-like
speed, produced an automatic from
beneath the black sling of his wound
ed arm. The movement of the two
men were almost concurrent.
But there was no need for Heath
to fire his gun, for in that fraction
of a second Flee1 raised his automat-
ic to his temple and pulled the trig-
ger. The weapon fell from his hand
Immediately, and his body slumped
down against the edge of the desk
and fell to the floor out of sight.
Vance, apparently, was little
moved by the tragedy. However,
otter a deep sigh, he rose listlessly
and stepped behind the desk. Vance
bent down.
dead, Markham,-quite," he an
nounced as he rose, moment or so
later. "Consid'rate chappie-what?
Has saved your legal worry no end.
Most gratifying
Snitkin unlocked the handouts on
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
ANOTHER AsHE ODDITY

AS another Ashe county oddity for
1888, Mrs, Lonnie Liddle, of Othello,
offers this one: In her flower garden
this summer, Mrs. Liddle raised a
number of beautiful dahlias. Near
the top of one stalk, the prongs
branch out, each one having a large
dahlia Of different colors. One of
them was almost entirely red, mid
die one was pink and red and the
third one was pink and white. Can
you beat that for a Flower oddity"?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

1.-THE second note received by Mr..
F1eel, was not, as have already in
timated, one of the series written
at the instructions of the guilty man
it was a genuine document adj
dressed to him, and the recipient
felt that he not only could use it to
have the ransom money paid over
to him, but to disarm once more any
suspicion that might be springing
up in the minds of the authorities.
It did not occur to him that the adj
dress, criptically written in for his
eyes alone, could be interpreted by
another"
He turned slowly to Flea again
and met the others smirk with a
cold smile.
when I suspected you, Mr.. Fleel,"
he said, II sent you from the Dis
trict Attorneys Office Thursday be-
fore Mr.. Markham and I came here,
in order to verify my expectation
that you would urge Mr.. Kenyon
Renting to request that all police in
reference be eliminated. This you
did, and when I learned of it, after
arriving here with Mr.. Markham,
I definitely objected to the proposal
and counteracted your influence on
Mr.. Renting so that your plan hope
lessly failing, you cleverly changed
that they might not be paid-which
us-at my request through Sergeant
Heath-as the person to place the
money in the tree, and went through
with the farce in order to prove that
no connection existed between you
and the demand for money. One of
your henchmen had come to Central
Park to pick up the package if
everything went according to your
pre-arranged schedule. Mr.. Van
and I both saw the man. When he
learned that you had not been sue
cessful with your plans, he undoubt-
eddy reported your failure, thereby
throwing fear into your hirelings
that thy might not be paid-which
accounts for their keeping Mrs.
Renting alive as an effective threat
to hold over you till payment was
forthcoming.
Fleel's expression did not change.
"A very pretty theory, Mr.. Vance"
he commented. ut shows remark
able ingenuity, but it entirely fails
to take into consideration the fact
that myself was attacked by sub
machine gunner on the very night
of Mrs. Kenting's disappearance.
You have conveniently forgotten
that little episode since it would
knock the entire foundation from
under your amusing little house of
cards."
mo. Oh, no, Mr.. Fleel. Not con-
veniently forgot-conveniently re-
membered. Most vivid recollection,
don't y know. And you were jolly
well frightened by the attack. Sure
ly you don't believe your escape
from any casualty was the result of
a miracle. All quite simple, really.
The gentleman with the machine
gun had no intention whatever of
perforating you. His only object
was to brighten you and warn you
of exactly what to expect if you did
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
EZ:AI' kiIDNlAP MURDERLe RI
- ssss, 6Y S. Van Dine : n,.s...

require time, and the now-defunct
henchmen who were waiting for set
tlemen were becoming annoyed.
Most of the really valuable stones,
which l am sure the collection con-
tanned originally, were no longer
there when 1 glanced over the cas-
es, the other morning. am quite
certain that the balas-ruby found
in the poor fellows dinner coat was
brought back because the purchaser
would not give him what he thought
it was worth-Kaspar probobly mis-
took the stone for a real ruby. There
were black opals missing from the
collection, also exhibits of jade,
which Karl Renting must undoubt-
eddy have included in the collection
and yesterday morning the absence
of large piece of alexandria was
discovered"
Fraim galloway suddenly leaped
to his feet, glazing at Vance with
the eyes of a maniac.
ct didn't do it!'' he screamed hys-
terically. II didn't have Kaspar
killed! tell you l didn't didn't!
And you think I'd hurt Madelaine!
You're a devil. I didn't do it, say!
You have no right to accuse me-" He
reached down quickly and picked
up small, but heavy, bronze statue
of Antinous on the table beside him.
Snitkin, standing just behind
Fraim Falloway's chair, leaned over
and deity manacled the youth.
Really, Mr.. galloway" Vance
admonished in a soothing voice,
''you shouldn't handle heavy objects
when you're in that frame of mind.
Frightfully sorry. But just sit stin
and relax.
GAS I was sayin', the disappear
ance of the stone from the collec-
ton was an indication of the iden-
ity of the murderer, for the simple
reason that the hirin' of thugs and
the underground disposal of these
gems quite obviously suggested that
the same type of person was in
volved in both endeavors: to wit,
both procedures implied a connec-
ton with undercover characters
fences and assaSSins- The two notes
yesterday were highly enlightenin'
One of them was obviously concoct-
ed for effect; the other was quite
genuine. But Enthusiastically a
good technique-was, in this case,
seen through"
"Referrin' again to the various
ransom notes, they were dictated by
the plotter of Kaspar's murder-that
is, all but the one received by Mr..
Fleel yesterday, and they were
couched in such language that they
could be shown to the authorities in
order to side-track suspicion from
the actual culprit and at the same
| time impress Mr.. Kenyon Renting
with the urgent necessity of raising
the fifty thousand dollars. I had
two statements as to the amount of
money which Kaspar himself was
| demanding for his debts-one, an
honest report of fifty thousand dol
lars; the other, no doubt stupidity
concocted tale of thirty thousand
dollars-again obviously for the pur-
pose Of diverting suspicion from the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

young galloway.
Sorry, Mr.. Falloway'', muir
INJURED Vance. "But you lost your
self-control and become a bit an
noyin' Feelin' better?"
The youth sta4nmered; "I'm all
right" He was alert and apparent
ly his normal self now. "And Sis
will be home in a couple of days!"
THE END
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

Nectarines have been known at
least 1000 years. In the 10th century
this fruit was called the nut of Per-
STA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
AID ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Waterbury Hospital Aid Reelects Mrs C. A. Tenl-
 pleton, President

Hospital day was observed yester- day at Waterbury and St. Mary's hospitals, with many visitors in- specting both institutions. The day wss also observed at St. Ann's Ma" ternity hospital.
 The Waterbury Hospital Aid asso- ciation held its annual meeting yes. terday afternoon. Mrs. Charles A. Templeton was reelected president. Speakers at the meeting included pr. B. Henry Mason. hospital super intendent; Miss Mabel Mcvicker head of the training school fog nurses, and Miss Ruth Davies, so- cial worker.
 Other officers elected were as fol- lows: 1st ?ice-president, Mrs. J. H Root; 2d vice.president, MrA Wtl' liam Hill. of Naugatuck; secretary Mrs. E. J. Rockwell: treasurer. Mrs Robert Walker: board of directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
New Haven Minister
 Speaks Here Sunday
Rev. Goathard Hagstrom to Be Guest of Everyman's
 Bible Class-Legion Auxiliary Meets Tonight
WATE RYlLlE

Waterville, May 13.-The monthly meeting of the Waterbury Federa- ton of Mems Bible Glasses was held Wednesday night, in Davenport Hall, at the First Congregational church. Election of officers took place, and those chosen to preside for the com- ing year include: Charles Rietdyke, president; Carl Froelich, of Water vile, vice-president; James Little john, secretary; and Frederick Rowe. treasurer.
 Following the business meeting the group adjourned to another sec ton of Davenport Hall, where an illustrated lecture on, Oxford and Edinburgh, 1937", was given by Rev. Roy M. Houghton, of New Haven. The hall was filled to capacity, both men and women being present. Members of the Waterville Bible Glass attending the Federation meeting and lecture were: John Twelves, Charles Doolittle. Minot Greene, Ernest Leonard, Frederick Book, Howard Grilley, Wilbur Bur- ton and Carl Froelich.
 The guest speaker at the meeting of the Everyman's Bible Class Sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
APRIL HONORS AT
 MAL0NEY ISSUED
Many Students Earn Place on List Released By
 Principal Today

The Maloney grammar school honor roll for April, released this morning, follows:
 Grade 8-A Louise Palmieri, Ar thur Fisher, Rhea Pelletiey, Julio Greece, Anna Bartolini, Anna Pesce, Chester Kilimoswski. B-Helen Mro- znski, Anna Janneli. Michael As- senza, Martha Palapis, Mary Roppi, Theresa Canese, Rose Commenda- tore, Fibre Morrone. C-Louis Bon vissuto, Morris Iarrapino, Andrew Morea, Mario Rinaldi, Olivia Go- vannelli, Mario Benerali, Fred Coel- ho, Evo Allegrini, Harriet Bien- venue, Nancy Bellini, John D'An- gelo, John Bartolini.
 Grade "A Helen Salvatore, Jea- nie Guida, Rachael DeRita. B. Barion Cordeau, Antonio Zasimo- vich, Phyllis Dyer, Louis Schtavone, Concetta Andolina, Ruth Tourar- geau, Angeline Russo, Raymond Pannone, Abraham Bearz. C-Nor- cen Mccarthy, Irene Rotondo, Peter Zaccaria, Joseph Guerriero. Louis Procopion, Eraldo Palumbo, Mary Corr.
 Grade GA Joseph Parlo. Lucy Distefano, Raymond Galli, Mary Zasimovich. B-Thomas Siesmiat- koski, Rita Erskine, Anna Crispino, Angie Masotta, Mary Lanosa, Jennie Paolumbo, Erma Zanca, George Flynn, Jennie Natale, Lydia Ermida, Rosalind Cirpiano, Elizabeth Neu- mann, Concetta Sampieri. Lauren da Coelho, Constantine Metropoulos, Hired Ricard, Rose Sabatini. C. Olga Palchick, Ruth Beebe, Rose Tropasso, Victor Esposito, Eva Bar tolini, Mary Berardo, Antonette Vernale, aMdeline Gelinas, Helen Fora, Marshall Shaker. Lucille Pa | tenaude.
 Grade 5-A John voulgaris. B. Carolyn 6chiavone, George Frantzis Anthony Colangelo. Anthony Ras- telli, Anna Bush, Charles Giampao- 10, Beverly Malkin. C--Phyllis Ma tale, Bernice eiesmiatkoski, Barbars Tomlinson, John Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
SCHOOL MUSICIANS
 PRESENT CONCERT
Consolidated High School Groups in Excellent
 Program

Preliminary to appearance of some of its members tomorrow at the all-state high school concert at the annual convention of the State Music Supervisors at Storrs. the Wa terbury High School Symphony orchestra presented its annual con- cert last night at Wilby auditorium. Floyd c. Evans, supervisor of music, directed and more than 500 persons witnessed presentation of four-year awards by William E. Brown, direc- tor of music in New Haven schools.
 With Nora Fauchald, soprano, as soloist, a program, "A Musical Gar den of the Nations was offered, in- cluding compositions by Tschaikow- sky, Puccini, Mozart, Saint Saens, Herbert, Strauss, and works of American and other composers. Mrs. Fauchald sang the aria, Vissi D'Arte from Tosca, and Mozart's Hallelu- jah.
 Thirty.six music students from Waterbury high schools, vocal and instrumental, will form a represen- tatiou among the 300 from all sec- tions of the state who will take part in the Connecticut State College concert of the music supervisors to- morrow. MT. Evans, director of in. strumentaI music, and Miss Alice M. Gibson, vocal music supervisor, will head the Waterbury delegation. The concert will be held at Hawley armory.
 Four-year service awards were presented last night to the follow ing:
 The four-year service awards were given to Steve Stamates, Joseph Ruggiero, Ralph Garth waite, Julius Woolozin, Francis Bergin, Eleanor Webster, Flavio Cicchetti, Gerda Darn. Anthony Tirendi, Jack Brownstein. Robert Mills, Patsy Tarullo, Robert Hills and Dante Ciarolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

The New Haven County meeting of Parent Teacher Organizations, will be held May 18th, in North Guil- ford, at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuing all day. Several members of the local association will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
CARS DAMAGED IN
 COLLISIONS HERE
Plaza Avenue Resident Suffers AbrasiOns When
 Hit By Car

One man was slightly injured when struck by an automobile last night in one of a series of accidents investigated by the police.
 James Hine, q, of 43 Plaza ave- nue, suffered abrasions about the legs when struck by car operated by Joan English, 16, of 174 Prospect street, on Willow street. The injured man was treated at the office of Dr. o. J. Bizzozero. The driver told Motor Patrolman John Deeley that Hine walked into the side of her car.
 Arnold Bower, 20, of 56 Center street, a taxi driver, was arrested early today after his cab had been involved in an accident at South Elm and Scovill streets. He will be 'arraigned in traffic court Monday. Romeo Goodson. colored, of g Hop kins street, and his niece, Marion, IT, of 4 Wood street, were occupants of an automobile which was struck by the taxi. Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and James Wagner made the arrest.
 Walter A. Felladore, q, of 46 Welch street, was arrested on a reckless driving charge last night after a collision on Thomaston ave- |nue. Motor Patrolman John Mur- phy reported that Felladores car struck an automobile driven by Frank Stolf1, IS, of 116 Hill street. Fella- dore will appear in traffic court Monday.
 Motor Patrolman Murphy also ar- rested Vito Becce, 51, of Chestnut Hill road, whose car was involved in an accident on Field street late yes- terday afternoon. Becce is charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
PLAQUE HONORS PIG AS SYMBOL
 OF HIGH CAUSE
Kansas Boy Started Fund For Lepers By Sale
 of His Pet
BY EDWARD 3. SAINsBURY limited Press Stan Correspondent,

BY EDWARD B. SAINsBURY United Press Stsff Correspondent)
 Minneapolis, May 13 - (UP) A man named Chapman is going to travel about a thousand miles this month-all because of pig.
 The pigs name was Pete, and the mans first name is Wilbur. When Wilbur was 10 years old, Pete was just sucking. But 6 months later Pete was 8 big hog, weighing more than 250 pounds. Wilbur sold Pete for $25. But all the same they're build ing memorial to Pete and, of course, Wilbur.
 The town of White Cloud, Kas., is putting up bronze slab May 9 to honor the two. For Pete was the first hog that ever put leprous child into hospital. Idea Planted by Uncle Before Wilbur got Pete in the Kansas town, some years ago. Will bur's Uncle WILL" William M. Danner, general secretary of he American Mission to Lepers, came to visit, and he told abtSit the need of supporting leper colonies. He was the one who said something about $25 8 year being needed to keep leper in the hospital.
 Wilbur couldn't sleep after he heard about the lepers, and when Uncle Will left, Wilbur didn't buy 8 baseball glove with the 8 his uncle gave him.
 Instead he put g with it and bought pig.
 Wilbur's friends learned about the pig. They brought ears of corn and fed Pete scraps from their school lunches. Even older White Cloud citizens contributed to fat- ten Pete.
 That's how the porker got to be a 250-pounder, which also explains why Wilbur got the $25 to put Al Sam, little leper boy, into the Chingmai hospital in Siam for year.
 Pete Started Something That ends the story of Pete the Pig" but the idea lived.
 The office staff of the Sunday School Times got a metal Pete" And every day they fed it "coin in the back" instead of corn on the cob.
 The metal "Pete" thrived, too. From this pig bank came about 100000 other metal Petes. And from all the banks came more than $1,000,000 - contributed to leper hospitals.
 That's why White Cloud Is put ting up bronze tablet with an inscription honoring Wilbur and Pete.
 Chapman, now draftsman in a St. Paul engineering company, is going to travel back to Kansas for the unveiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
VISITOR LECTURES
 ON MEDICAL CENTER

Dr. Paul o. White of New York gave an illustrated lecture to mem- bers of the Waterbury Luther league last night at the parish house of the First Lutheran church. He showed films of the proposed medi- cal center in Virginia, to which the Luther league plans to contribute $10,000.
 Rev. Martin Lorenz officiated at a devotional service. Henry Schissler sang several solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

The local auxiliary has received an invitation to attend silver tea of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary, Sun day afternoon, at { o'clock, in their rooms, 109 Bank street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
BADcERs BEAT BAYONET

Colusa, Cal. (UP) = WtlIiam O'Haver, who killed two badgers in- sists they have the toughest hide of any animal in the world. After jabbing them for awhile with an old army musket and bayonet with out making the slightest impress sion, he substituted cartridges for the bayonet.