davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

chop through to
the bone. Spread
inside surface Of
chop with pre-
pared mustard
and fill with any
desired br e a d
dressing. Brown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

Mix and sift together the flour,
salt, and baking powder and add al
ternately with the milk and vanilla
extract. Beat egg whites until stiff
and fold into the cake mixture.
Place in well-greased, 8-inch lay
er cake pans. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for approximate
ly 80 to 35 minutes.
Escall0ped Potatoes and Ham.
Guests or no guests this escalloped
potatoes and ham dish is deliciously
simple and simply delicious.
Slice potatoes very thin and place
layer by layer in a buttered baking
casserole. Dot each layer with but
ter and sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Add milk, sufficient in quanti-
ty to just cover the potatoes. Top
with a one-inch slice of ham. Bake
In a slow oven, CPS degrees) until
both the ham and the potatoes are
baked to a stage of perfect done
ness, approximately ! hour and Is
minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

10 prepare. A1LeE
the preliminary
browning, all that
remains to be
done is simply to
put the chicken
in the oven where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

Glue will not dry out if a piece
of candle is used instead of a cork
for the glue bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

oughly and add
sugar slowly. Sep
arate eggs, beat
egg yolks, and
add to butter and
sugar mixture.
Add the melted
obo1a1afa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
IN DIGESTION

OeuSdLIouH NtIItI IIOul Iuul5cSuoA
and One Dose Proves Ii
II the first dose Of this pleasanf-tzsttng Httls
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
complete relief you have experienced send bottle
back to Us and get DOUBLE MONEY BACK his
BeIl-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and lets
you eat the nourishing foods Jon need For heart
burn, sick headache and upsets 50 often caused y
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour and
sick al over-JUST ONE DOSE Of Bell-s1z proves
speedy relief. sc everyvhere-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30
Keeps Glue Moist

released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-30

more about it." be said with an eff
fort. "You have come and you will
have to stay-for decent length of
time, anyhow-or people will have
something to wag their damned silly
tongues about. I'll not have them
saying things-about the Deans"
A change came over him, so swift
and brilliant that the horrible
thought swept through Autumn that
perhaps he had, for the agonizing
period just past, been mentally de-
ranged. His head, with its smooth
waves of white hair, rose proudly,
half knocking smile played about
his stern mouth, but his eyes were
wistful as he came toward Autumn
with his hands outstretched.
She got up quickly and put her
arms about him, beating back the
tears that threatened. poor old
Dial" she said softly. 81 should uev-
er have come If /"
Enough of thatl You are here"
He turned from her. whats keep
ing you, Hannah?"
'Tm coming directly" Hannah re-
piled querulously.
The old man shook bis head slow
~. '.She's about done, that one," he
muttered. She's more misery to
me than she is help, but there's
nothing can do about it. / can't
kick the old dunderhead out at her
time of Life"
"The more need you'll have for me
about the place, d." Autumn OBJ
served archly.
Her father turned on her brusque-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
KIDS HAVE OPEN AIR
MASQUERADE PARTY

Shouting, blowing horns, and loudly whirring
ratt1ers, making noise galore, group Of about 80
Greenbe1t youngsters staged their celebration Of
Hal1owe en- with openair masquerade party in the
circle near % Ridge Road in Block last Friday
evening.
The party was arranged by Jane and Ina Jones,
Mar1lyn Eshbaugh, Adele Eubarks and Beverly BRASS.
Assembling at $3.50, the group first paraded through
the Community Center. Then the children got around
to the business of the Notwithstanding costume
prizes, bobbiag for apples, partaking Of refresh
ments, singing, and generally having good time.
Costume prizes were won by Joan schoeb, who had
the prettiest, and 'a1on Eshbaugh who appeared in
the funniest.
Children attending the party Jane and Ina
JONES' hari1yn and Malon Eshbaugh, Joan Schoeb Ray
and Virginia sowell, Mary and Margaret Bradford,
Adele and Bobby Eabanks, Joan and Mana Davenport,
Sonny, Billy and Mary Ann Rroaner, Dudley and Lewis
Pee1er, Frank Johnson, Joe Long, Lorraine Buck Sonny
and Buddy Bauer, Eddie Ashley, Beverly and Nancy
Faso, and their visitor, Genevieve Reinghard, and
Larry Riley.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
CRASH INJURIES BEAVERS AND HAWTHORNE

successful fishing trip to unhappy end
Sunday evening at about 1880 when William beavers,
William Hawthorne, and friend Of the latter,
crashed into tree as the party driving home
from Sunderland.
Ms beavers, who at the wheel. is in the Cas-
ua1ty Hospital suffering from head concussion and
bruises. The doctor reported Monday evening that he
was conscious and doing we'll. Nr. Hawthorne has
bruised knees. He transferred to Walter Reed
hospital Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Hawthorne was
told that he would not be able come home for at
Least five weeks. h. Hawthorne's friend, who
In the back seat, escaped with sprained ankle, and
was the only conscious when help arrived from
nearby farm house.
The men were taken to the Casualty Hospita o.
clock from where Mr. Hawthorne, under the impression
he could be taken home, called James EcCar1, had
decided only at the last moment accompany the
party. Mrs. Hawthorne learned Of the accident by
chance when she happened to be in the Drugstore as
the Hospital called to report r. Deavers' injury.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
voLuE 3 NUlBER L.

voLWE NJlTER L.
The Greenbelt Citizens Association appears to be
on It's Last Legs The few citizens I'D at
the last regular meeting lost among the empty
seats, and nominations which should have been made
then we're postponed along with the meeting itself
TILL Last Tuesday. Even then the turnout was only
silently better, and the President had to beg for
candidates for the several Offices the Green
dale Review learn that this other Greenbelt town
is having the difficulty in getting support for
Its citiZens' association.
Is there need for citizens associ alton in a
"plamed cou1i ty" such Greenbelt, or Greendale?
say there is. But the need must be demonstrate
ed. And the value must be realized, before general
support may be Forthcoming. Few Will turn out to
hear dry reports, or to mudd1e through debate on
poorly defined and uaimportant issues, or to be
sco1ded their lack SUPPORT Of the association
and its pro jects.
In the first place, imaginative and strong lead
ersh1p is needed. well conceived and well inte-
grated program should be mapped out at the beginning
of the tern by the president and the executive
nittee. This should include general detectives Of
the indifferent committees; tentative schedule Of
featured events for the regular meeting and major
projects to be sponsored by the Association (such
Christmas Party, the Boy Scouts program, com,ni-
ty dances, the town fair, annual local talent
show for benefit, of the Welfare Committee, annual
citizenship ceremony for those Who just turned
Il, Junior Citizens Association, couui ty improve
ment projects, etc.)
The meetings themselves must be carefully planned.
We must get at the root Of the problems before next
mornings alarm clock begins to haunt us. Reports
rust be short and as graphic possible. stop
watch should be held on all speakers. Committee
work should be left to speak for itself; reports
should be confined to wnembroidered facts. Demon
strations Of community activity might be a feature
Of almost every meeting. The Athletic Club nj eht
give t'mbling exhibition; the Better Buyers might
put foo1-proof b1ind-fo1d test; the Camera Club
might hang up scne Of its prize shots; the Boy
Scouts might give demonstrations the Sewing Glass
might model its costumes; the Speaking Class might
present its prize orators.
IF properly planned and directed, this would not
require great deal of extra work. and it would do
much to develop community spirit; to encourage an
appreciation of the activities Of the towns several
groups and to bring out acceptable answers to the
co-mmmi ty's problems.
c.. Custer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
FUNERALS

mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Raymond Ken nedy. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Kennedy. The pallbearers were: John Kaweckis, Joseph Dan- der, John Stanilus, George KaZa- lunas, Charles Zilinskas and Adam Radowskas.
 The funeral of Miss Maria Lane was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock by Rev. David OKeefe assisted by Rev. John Mc- Teague and Rev. Charles Brennan Burial was in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery with commit tai services by Father McTeague The pallbearers were: James Burns Patrick Lyons, Daniel Mullins and George Stevens. .,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
President

dent of the Connecticut Optome- trists' association and the present president of the Connecticut state board of examiners in optometry.
 Announcement of the new officers was made by Dr.. John E. Corbett of Boston. chairman of the nominating committee. Dr. John J. O'Neil of Springfield, retiring president, pre- sided at the meeting.
 Dr.. John H. Bonney of Boston, who has served for several years as second vice-president, was elected to the offlcie of first vice-president and Dr. Russell w. Johnson of Stratford, Conn, was named second vice-president. He is also president of the Connecticut Optometrists as- sociation.
 Dr. Curtis R. Wells of Needham was reelected secretary treasurer.
 Other officers include the state representatives: Dr. Lester H. Sugarman of Meriden, Conn; Dr. Gleason A. Rand of Bangor, Maine: Dr. Carl F. A. Schroeder of Everett, Mass: Dr. Fred G. Proctor, Jr., of Portsmouth, N. H.; Dr. Irving J. Rice of Providence, R. T., and Dr. Alan Evans of Bennington, Vermont.
 Waterbury optometrists. who at- tended included Dr. Stanley H.. Crater, Dr. George Cronin, and Dr. Pasquale Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21

The lower pond at Fulton Park will be thrown open for fishing to boys on and after April IS, 1t was announced today. No license will be required for any boy under the age of 16 to fish in the pond. Fish ing will be allowed on Saturdays only.
 Permits will be issued to those who want to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity by Supt. of Parks James Curtin, at the Town Clerks office or from any fish or game warden.
 Last fall, Thomas F. Moore.i sec- retary of the Board of Park Com missioners, arranged with the State Board of Fisheries and Game to stock the pond. Lyle Thorpe, aquatic biologist, tested the. waters of the lower pond for the state and placed 1000 legal-size fish there in October.
 Among the fish placed in the pond were bass, pickerel, perch, bull-heads, sus1fish, calico bass, all of them edible.
 All rules governing use of pond and fishing therein will be prescrib- ed by the local park department and complete supervision will also be provided on Saturdays through out the legal fishing season.
 Throwing open this pond in Full ton Park to the youngsters of the city will furnish fine sport for them and introduce many of them to what is regarded as one of the finest of outdoor pastimes. There will also be good food for the families of the successful fishermen. The opportu- nity should also develop in boys a love of this wholesome outdoor sport.
 The plan has been approved by William Shirley Fulton, one of the park commissioners.
 A recent check-up by the park department disclosed that tine fish have all apparently survived the winter months.
 The Waterbury project will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
Culhane Succeeds In
 Upsetting Report
Bill Establishing 54=Four Week for State Policeman
 to Be Acted Upon Later in Session
(NEA Radiophotol

the committees report was q to 10 with Senator Edward P. Egan of Waterbury and Senator Claude V. Badger of Wolcott joining Senator among many others.
 The bill was then tabled and will be taken up later for favorable ac- ton. Senator Culhane in urging rejection of the committees unfav- orable report said that many state policemen are now forced to work 15 or 16 hours a day. His bill would set up a 6-day week and a 9-hour day for them with time off allowances to be made up when troopers worked overtime on emer- gencies or special assignments.
 The vote today was another in the series of defeats for the judiciary committe in the past few weeks. Among those upholding the com- mittee's report were Majority Lead CT Anthony J. Rich of Bristol and Minority Leader Joseph B. Downes of Norwich. Senator Rich claimed that the situation had already been remedied and that it would be diff ficult to decide what is an emer- gency or special assignment.
 Senator James P. Gleelan, Demo- crat, of New Haven and Senator Daniel Mccarthy, Democrat, of An sonia, both voted against receiving the unfavorable report. The latter said that the state police are being discrimir1ated against.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
SCANLON FACES
 .MASCOLO AGAIN
West Main Youth, Charged With Theft, Placed Under
 Probation Officer

When William Scanlon, IS, of 46l West Main street, appeared before Judge Edward J. Mascolo today in city court, charged with theft from the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co, on Bank street, he was making his second appearance in city court within very few weeks. Three companions, all under l6 years old, are in the hands of juVe- nile authorities.
 It was remarked by Prosecutor Charles R. Sumnla that Attorney George H. Lynch had oeen made Scanlon's guardian during a proba- tionary period from the last time in court. Judge Mascolo heard testi- Eaony.
 |. Ut, seems to me that the solution of this case would be to send his father to jail" the judge comment ed. The father was in second row of spectators at the court room.
 Then the boy would be all right, the judge unused aloud.
 Probation Of1icer Emil Hummei took over guardianship pending other disposition of the case. Scan Jon and the minor youths were ar- rested last night by Lieut.. Ernest Paklll of the vice squad.
 & The case of Anthony Tedesco. 39, of 78 Mill street, charged with theft of watch, was continued for two weeks. Bail was set at $100 and At torney Joseph c. Guilfoile repre- eented the defendant.
 Tedesco was arrested yesterday by Detective Lieutenants Henry L. Johnson and Joseph Bender. He was alleged to have picked up a watch belonging to Philip Levine, of 243 Walnut street, March II, after Levine's car had figured in a colli- sion on North Main street. Although reporetd to have lemt an address where the watch could be obtained by the owner, Tedesco was alleged tc have told relatives of Levine wher they called for the watch that il was smashed and that he had thrown it away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
OBITUARY

KELTON-Word has been received here of the death Sunday of Miss Lucy s. Kelton at her home in Columbus, Ohio Miss Kelton was the daughter of the late Edwin and Laura (Brace) Kelton.
 Survivors 1ncluoe four sisters, Mrs. Harry H. Hubbell, of Manas- quam, N. J., Mrs. William D. Pier son of this city, Miss Louise w. Kelton and Miss Grace B. Kelton of Columbus.
 O'BRIEN-Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Michae, fO'Brien of Tralee, Ireland, March l. MT. O'Brien is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cullum oi Cooke street and Mrs. Nellie Barry of Hartford, and several nieces and nephews in this city.
 r DOWNES-Elliott L. DoWnes, 72, of Cheshire died here yesterday. He was born in Oxford May 25, 1866. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
PLAINVILLE MAN
 GIVEN SENTENCE

Hartford, March 21-CUP)-Eu- gene J. Morris, 29, Plainville, began a one to five years states prison term today after conviction on a charge of assault with intent to kill his insane wife last November.
 Morris was sentenced by Super four Court Judge Edward J. Daly following 8 psychiartrist's report which adjudged the man mentally sane. Mrs. Morris recovered from a bullet wound in the back of the neck and now is in Connectucut State hospital.
 The man was described to the court by counsel as deeply affected by the mental state of his wife, following birth of their two children, causing him to make an attempt on her life. Morris surrendered to Plainville police immediately after the shooting in an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
MORE CHANGES
 EXPECTED IN WPA
No Officials on Federal Pay-ROll; More Funds
 Are Needed

While the order issued by State WPA Administrator Vincent ?. Sui- livan recently that no aldermen, members of town committees or others engaged in political activities may remain on the WPA fails to sf- feet such persons ip Waterbury, elsewhere in the state numbers we been dropped from the federal pay. roll for reason of political activities.
 The Waterbury WPA rolls incluye no persons with such afiliation, acv cording to William E. Kennedy, local WPA supervisor.
 But the Waterbury WPA rolls are due for drastic cut April ]. and again, May l, unless congress makes further appropriations for relief. it was predicted. About one-third of the present personnel Is destined to be dropped.
 At present, there are about 1000 O WPA, of these possibly 1,700 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
CHAIRS AFIRE HE'S ASLEEP

F Omaha, Neb. (UP)-Firemen and police chuckled when they answer
 ed a "gas" case at rooming house. The fire rescue car. the police hon. sfcide detail, cruiser car, police sathbtilance and detectives were at the scene-only. to find a man Sleeping in chair which had been zig iited by cigar held in his hand. j Sapan iS to open an experimental station to test new machine tools for its munitions industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21

Researchers for Cecil B. De Mil les Paramount production Union Pacific" have discovered that high ball, was originally a railroad term
 and was first applied to whiskey and water by railroad men. It used to apply to ball run to the top of a pole, which signalled an engineer to get right on through town without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
OPTOMETRISTS IN
 ANNUAL SESSION
Dr. Wheeler of Hartford
 Chosen President of N. E. Association

Boston, Mass. March 2i.-Dr. Jesse Wheeler of Hartford, Conn.,, was elected president of the New England Council of optometrists at the annual meeting held here to- day at the Hotel Statler as part of the 18th annual congress of this group. Dr. Wheeler has served for several years as first vice-president of the council. He is a past presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
INTER-C COUNCIL
 PLANNING DANCE

Plans for the annual Easter Eve Dance have been completed by the combined Inter-club Council of the Waterbury Central YMCA. Chair man of committees Frank Delpo stated: 'srhis social is to be the opening of the spring social season" The chairman of the combined in- ter-club councils are as follows: George Fehrs, publicity; Frank Del DO, tickets; Robert Shumway, re- treatments. Music for this gala event will be furnished by Cliff Slater and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
RAGING TAKE" 4 1-2 PCT.

Dover, Del. = (U.P) A bill making permanent a 1-2 per cent take. to the Delaware Steeplechase and Race Association has been pass ed by the Delaware Legislature and signed by Governor Richard 0. Me- Mullen. A temporary increase Of 1-2 per cent was authorized two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many relatives. friends and neighbors. to- II, the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, Depts. 43-25-30 and Depts. II L. K. and D of Water bury Clock Co.. the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's Church, the North End Boys. the Nurses Of terbury Hospital for the beautiful floral tributes, and the kindness and sympathy shown us during the re-. cent illness and bereavement. the death of our beloved mother, Car meln Petruzzi
 The PETRlIZZI FAMILY.
 MIR. and MRS. l.. SOLOMITA,
 MIR. and MRS. N. RINALDL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March q Senator George T. Culhane of Wa terbury with the aid of Democrat Republican and Socialist votes, early this afternoon succeeded in upset ting the unfavorable report of the judiciary committee on the bill es- tablishing a 54-hour week for state policemen.
 The. vote against acceptance ot is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Moseley Downes of Cheshire; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Pierson ot Cheshire; two brothers, Nelson Downes of Southington and Fred DoWnes of Woodbury; and eight grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at II o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby officiating. Burial will be in Crockett cemetery.
 SHAWN - Miss Julia Slayin of 206 Silver street died this morning at St. Mary's hospital. She was the daughter of the late William and Margaret Slavin. Miss Slavin was devout communicant of the Sacred Heart church.
 Surviving are several nieces and nephews including: Miss Agnes M Mcdonald of this city, William F Mcdonald of Miami Beach, Florida; Mrs. Lester Mcleod, Mrs. Marie Schaeffer and Henry Ashton, all o1 Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Thursday morning at { o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Burial will be in the family plot ir old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21

25o WORDS PER MINUTE! Harry L. White can take down legal testimony up 250 words per mnute for he expert reporter "Afer catching questions and answers onthe h hour after hou believe me, feels good to let up-lght up Camel I'd walk mile for Camel" Camels have the nch ripe flavor of ner mder tobaccos
 You'll find those choice tobaccos do make diference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
Fishing At Fulton
 Park Opens April IS
No Licenses Required of Boys Under l6-SpOrt to Be
 Allowed on Saturdays Only

more fully described in the current manual of the State Board of Fish- cries and Game which will soon be issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
Nerves Cause Mony
 Ailments

Medical research work is in- tently directing its energy to prove further their discovery of recent years, that the Nerves, Electrical power system of the hody) is responsible for many bodily ailments. They tell of op- erations in removal of nerves to cure Heart Trouble, reduce High Blood Pressure, correction of Gland Trouble, Neuralgia, Arth- .itiS, etc. and etc. +
 s.s..sAs the public learns more of | the importance of their Nerves. l. they will understand why Chiro- practic, which deals directly with the Nerves. (Not by Re- moving Them by the Knife. but by releasing them from pressure at the point where they make their exit between the vertebrae of the spine) is becoming the leading drugless Health profes- sion.
 Office records of the past 19 years show many of the fellow ing cases restored to Health: Nervous and Mental Ailments, Chronic Headaches, Dizziness, Asthma, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Back Pains, Heart Trouble, Neuralgia, Gland Trouble, Stom- ach, Bowel, Liver and Gall Bladder Ailments, High and Low Blood Pressure, etc. and etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
DIED

DOWNEs-In this city, March goth. 1889, Elliott L. Downes, of this city. Funeral tomorrow morning at II o'clock, from Alderson Fun eral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Crockett cemetery.
 SLAVIN-In this city. March 21st, 1888, Miss Julia Slavin, of 206 Sil- yer St. Funeral Thursday morning, 9 o'clock. from 206 Silver St, to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in old St. JoSeph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21

The funeral of Michael Matakaetis was held this morning at o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside stAet, to St. John of the Cross church where a solemn