davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
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be sociable, without letting the peo~ ple forget for one minute that ne wears a badge and represents the law.
 Sue, meantime, was trying to get the men away from her mother go Jack could ask his question, but her ruse didn't work. The n.en seemed to think ,Lat they had three prison- CTS who needed watching.
 The front door opened suddenly and Corrinne came in. One glance told her what was happening ana she sat down in low chair and eyed the men coolly.
 She hadn't been there more than two minutes when the doorbell rang again and 8 messenger boy handed in long, gray-green floral box.
 Its for you, mother" Sue saids and passed the box to her. "I'M open it later" Mrs Merry man answered, pushing it aside, but one of the detectives interrupted. No, go right ahead. We'll take time out for surprises anyway. Part of your business, isn't 1t ?1 Corrinne asked with sheer she didn't try to conceal. Better be careful or I'll have you up for contempt of the law" the man answered. Corrinne laughed lightly and a dozen little bells rang with silvery mockery 'If you're the law then I'm of the opinion that it should be held in contempt" The mans eyes narrowed. but he evidently decided to ignore the thrust.
 Jack had cut the strings for Mrs Merryman, and now she was lifting out long-stemmed roses. A card dropped out. Jack stopped to pick it up for her. Mrs Merryman's face grew pug, f z1ed as she read it. Then she handed it to Jack, while Sue and Corrinne looked over his shoulders to see. They read the words: @
 with deepest sympathy. Syhil Lester"
 For a startled second no one spoke. Then Corrinne made a mad dash for the roses and started to tear the red petals apart quickly. savagely.
 "Oh, hate her, hate her! She's
 back of all of this and then to. send flowers. The the. .thieving hypocrite."
 The detective had leaned over and read the card. His voice was suave, yet greedy. Do I understand that that is an accusation, Mrs Becker ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Jubilee Week At Warner Bros
 Strand Displays Gala Vaudeville
 And Feature Picture Presentation

It's Jubilee Week at Warner Brothers State theater and mar velOus stage and screen show awaits patrons of this popular amusement temple.
 Headlining an attractive stage and screen show that brings to the Strand the very cream of both fields, are Moss and Frye who need no in- troduction to vaudeville fans. These two colored comedians twinkle ex- ceedingly bright in the Armament of vaudeville entertainers. They are internationally famous and have been for q number of years. Dis pensers of a brand of comedy that delights their audiences everywhere, Moss and Frye have risen to the top most rung in the ladder of success. They return to Waterbury in an- other version of their "HOw High Is Up" skit and promise laughs galore.
 E. K. Nadel's Six Sax-O-Peal Girls featuring Rene Marlyn, are next in the spotlight presenting a musical revulette entitled "A Saxsymposium Novelty" Here is rare treat for the vaudeville fan who seeks some- thing different. These comedy misses will delight all with their cleverly staged act.
 Smith, Strong and Lee have hill arious sketch entitled Hi-Elmer" which from the nature o fthe title can be adjudged a rube act. It is chock full of fun and laughs from opening to closing curtain and is an act of tho type that local vaudeville fans have signified Q preference for.
 Serge Flash, internationally known as ''The King of Rubber Ball Man ipulators," is to be seen in a juggling act that is replete with thrills and displays this artists uncanny skill in the art of balance. For fourteen years he was a member of a stroll ing troupe of Japanese jugg.ers, be- ginning as an ambitious youth and ending as the star of the organiza- tion. When the appeal of the Orient lost its charm he returned to the occident and his successful tour last season in America brought about the enlarged tour of other American cities, which he is now on.
 Szita and Anis have cleverly staged dance act that went over big at yes- terday's performances. A number of new and original ideas are intro- duced during this presentation.
 The feature picture is What A Man." starring Reginald Denny who Is capably supported by Miriam Seegur and Anita Louise. It is chock full of action and Denny Is at his best in part, new to his individual style. but non the less masterfully accomplished. A brilliant society background for the story affords the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
GARY COOPER IN
 FIGHTING CARAVANS"

\
 Gary Cooper, he-man of the talk les, and star of "The virginian" and Morocco" in his latest Paramount picture, Zane Grey's Fighting Car avans," heads the big show offered at the Fox-PoM Palace theater to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Fighting Caravans is . thrilling se- quel to "The Covered Wagon" and besides Gary Cooper in the hero role and Lily Damita, star of "The Cock eyed World" as the heroine, intro- duces these famous two old scouts, Fully Marshall and Ernest Terrence in the same roles they made famous in "The Covered Wagon" Other stars in the cast include Fred Koh- Ter and Eugene Palette. Fighting Caravans" Is @ tremendously exciting and thrilling romance of the great plains written by the master of all western story writers, Zane Grey. Besides an exceptionally strong cast, it includes thousands of Indians and plainsmen in the spectacular scenes. Zane Grey's Fighting Caravans with Gary Cooper will be unrolled on the giant Magnascope screen of the Fox-Poli Palace five times daily starting at 1900, 3:1O, 5:20, 1880 and $40 D. m. The Palace is the only theater in Waterbury now equipped with the new Western Electric sys- tenn of noiseless sound reproduction. and Zane Grey's Fighting Car avans" is one of the latest Para mount pictures to be made under this process. On the same bill is an Our Gang comedy, Little Dad dy"; a Paramount Talka1toon, "Mys- terious Mose"; and the very latest edition of the Fox Movietone news reel, 'it speaks for itself." Despite the size of this picture, there is no advance in prices. Matinees includ- ing Saturdays until 5:30, orchestra 35c, balcony 25c. Nights and all day Sundays, orchestra soc, balcony 35c. Children are always 15c at any time. Buy Fox Thrift Books, the ideal way to have money, good for admission to any Fox theater in the U. s. A.
 Underlined for the last half of the week starting Thursday through Sat- urday is a Paramount picture, "The Royal Family of Broadway" star ring Fredric March, Ina Claire, Mary Brian, Henrietta Crosman, and a great cast. This is founded on the inside life of a family of stage and movie stars. Fredric March plays the hero of the family, a dev;l-may- care actor who scandalizes his mother by going into the movies after winning success on the legiti- mate stage. On the same bill is Girls Demand Excitement" star ring John Wayne and Marguerite Churchill. stars of "The Big Trail" in merry collegiate comedy TO- nance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
YOUR CHILDREN
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Ol93l.M' M'MA SERVICE; INC. {

do not know why there should be constant battle with small chil- dren about sleep.
 The truth is I do know. but it is not easy to indict mothers who have this daily siege. As a matter of fact it is seldom the fault of the children.
 To begin with. we ourselves fight sleep. We don't like to so to bed, settle down, relax and close our eyes. We all resist it. We speak of sleep as we speak of medicine and remark rather proudly before the little folk "that we simply cannot sleep in the daytime and do not do much better at night"
 They begin to think of sleep as something to be overcome. With out much question the household that accepts its sleeping time nat urally and regularly will ind its children doing the same.
 That is part of it. The next thing is that as long as the children are in their mapping years they are ire quently allowed to sleep too long and too late during the day. In that case it would be queer if they could drop off easily and unprotestingly again at seven, or even eight, or nine o'clock in the evening. Children should get up early, nap early, and go to bed early. Answering Childrcn's Calls Another way in which mothers unwittingly condition" their chil- dren into playing despot at retiring time is by humoring them in their nightly demands.
 I'm thirsty" "It's too hot" T forgot my dolly," "I heard a funny sound" I'm scared!" Trips up and down the stairs for an hour or so until exhaustion on both sides puts an end to the farce. If mother knows her child to be | well, safe, and comfortable, that there is a glass of water within l reach, then a closed door means a closed door and that's an end to 1t. He may cry, but let him. He'll stop after a few nights of 1t. There is one thing sure, he will never learn any younger"
 Another thing at which the learn ed now look askance is the old cer- before bedtime. The time before the Sandman's calls should be quiet and relaxing, and should not contain any stimulation that sets nerve machinery to buzzing. Imagination is a nerve effort and probably more people the world over lie awake making mental pictures, happy or otherwise, than do so from any other cause.
 | Children also borrow family wor- ries. and exaggerate them. Many Q child has lain awake from sheer fear of something generated by he knows not what, but that has come | of a chance word dropped by one of the family, that has buried itsel1 in his small consciousness to festei there later.
 Happiness, regularity, and g cheerful acceptance of sleep usual. ly brings it, if child is we'll, has had normal amount of exercise and Is fed properly at the righ' time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

With the shops showing all sorts of alluring electric coasters and de- vices for the making of toasted sandwiches, this type of sandwich IS brought into the culinary limelight. Easy toi make and to serve, versatile in their uses, they often prove a boon to .he unprepared hostess.
 The club sandwich long has been popular, and although made with toast, is not properly a toasted" sandwich. Another three-decker sandwich made with toast is the "luncheOnette" sandwich which fur nishes q meat course. a salad and d sweet. These three-course sani- wiches are made in vogue and are pleasing when served with coffee for afternoon bridge refreshments. Clev- CT food combinations can be sliced leg of lamb dipped in mint jelly for the meat filling, chopped celery and carrot with Russian dressing for the salad filling, and grated cocoanut and shredded almonds in orange ba- varian cream for the dessert filling. This combination follows the rules for meal planning since 1t contains foods for contrasting flavor and tex ture, The necessary food elements and at the same time perfect blending of flavors and materials. Two or three kinds of bread also can be used to advantage and the breads can be plain or toasted. Chic ken, eggs, cheese and fish lend thenl- selves to appetizing meat filling and lettuce can always be used in the salad filings.
 X Use for Lcft.Ovcrs.
 Genuine toasted sandwiches of- fer an excellent opportunity to use up left-overs. Each sandwich might be made of different com binations utilizing very small amounts of food.
 The technique of the toasted sandwich is simple but rigorous. The outside must be crispy and hot and the Inside soft and cool. This necessitates intense heat to brown the bread without effecting the in- side. If gas broiler Is used. heat the broiier chamber before begin ming to t,ast the sandwiches. Place the closed sandwiches on the rack, close to the flame. and toast quickly to a golden brown. first on one side and then on the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Occasionally the filling is want ed hot. too, as in the case of toast ed cheese sandwiches. A very hot oven or lowered broiler flame ac- complisn~s this satisfactorily.
 For Late Evening Meal.
 Sauted sandwiches are closely re- lated to the toasted sandwich. They can be in the chafing dish. electric grill or cehind the scenes in the kitchen. They provide a substantial snack for late evening and can be prepared, ready for sauteing. in ad- vance. They are fastened together with toothpicks and are dipped in thin batter of egg and milk and Drowned quickly in butter or brow1- ed in butter without dipping in .he batter.
 Sauted ham sandwich is delicioIs made with raisin bread. Cut raisin bread in slices one-fourth inch thick. Spread lightly with creamed butter. put a thin slice of baked ham be- tweeHStwo slices of the buttered bread onud fasten together with toothpicks. Dip ka a mixture made by beating egg and milk together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint. with the atten- dant bad breath.
 olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the eff tect. 15c, 30c, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
GllNNW
 WRSEIF %ALNNHRT
@ io3! BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

It is no soft soap to say you can have beauty in the minds eye. l have known women who were far from possessing classic or even ordin- arily lovely features who thought they were so lovely that they made the world think so.
 An air of beauty is quite as good an illusion of beauty as the actual thing itself. Sometimes an extreme ly homely woman can have such an air of distinction and chic that it passes for beauty and she acquires national reputation.
 Probably the worst fault in the world woman can have is under estimating her own good looks. It is much easier on your friends and husbands If you are little bit con- ceited. The woman who never thinks she looks nice, who kicks about the color of her hair, the shape of her nose and so on, Is a real drain on those nearby.
 Everybody has something or other to commend her. What, have oft en thought, has that immortalized Mona Lisa? Personally I don't like her looks a bit. But she certainly has cast spell over the whole world just by that inscrutable smile and those placidly folded hands.
 should like to suggest that all of you take inventory some day when your digestion is good and you are in happy frame of mind. Look your features over. with a rose col ored light to reflect them, and prac- tice up on the pleasantest expression you can get out of that face of yours. Look at the way your hair grows and the way your eyebrows are shaped. Maybe there Is hith- erto unforeseen arch to your brows that would stir the pride in you a little. After all, I think we should all have pride in our appearance. The mistake American women make is not to make the most of them- selves and to have a genuine pride 1 in their differences from standard. ized beauty, but to cry after the moon, which is probably . face like l Greta Garbo's, in more instances than one.
 Last, but not least. after you have restored your own self respect and pride by realizing that after all. your delicate coloring is rather ap- pealing, or your hair has a fairly good sheen, all in all. or maybe your cheeks have @ dimple Or two you have not capitalized as you should. then take a look at your spiritual qualities that are reflected in your eyes. the way you carry your head and your walk.
 There is an unfailing beauty in a face that shows thoughtfulness and consideration for others. There is an appeal about a person who has a spiritual life all her own. Don't think you can look reflective just by trying to. Your face tells the world exactly how much you devote your time to yourself exclusively and how much to others.
 For there are all kinds of beauty. You can have beauty inside and out side your head if you so will 1t. And it's a combination hard to beat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
WINNIE LIGHTNER AND JOE
 E. BROWN IN "SIT TIGHT'
 OPENS WEDNESDAY AT STATE

'Sit Tight" is the name of the new Warner Brothers comedy fea- turing Winnie Lightner and Joe E.. Brown but sitting Is about the only thing these two do not do through out the picture.
 In spite of this misnomer Miss Lightner and funny-faced Brown do the most strenuous work of their careers in this harvest of guffaws which opens on Wednesday at the Warner Bros State theater.
 Winnie is a health" doctor and Brown is Jo-jo the Tiger, her cor respondence-schoo wrestler and assistant. Between them they lead the patients merry chase and the audience, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

The pointed outline of the skirt narrows the width through the hips.
 A corresponding pointed effect just above the waistline minimizes it's breadth.
 Its slim straight lines makes 1t very suitable to wear beneath the fur wrap.
 The rolled neckline is generally becoming.
 Style No. 152 may be had in sizes 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Tweed mixture in monotone effect in cricket green is snappy and lovely for early spring year.
 Wool jersey in black, green or rust-red is attractive.
 Patterned or plain wool crepe. plain or printed flat crepe silk and crepe marocain also appropriate.
 Size 36 requires 2 3-8 yards 54-inch with 3-8 yards 35-inch con- trasting.
 We suggest that when you send for your pattern, you order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Maga- zine. It should be in every home for, of course, every woman wants to look her best without great ex- pense, and this book points the way.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
AIR MAIL LINE EXTENDED

Chicago. - Announcement was made to-day by w. Irving Glover. assistant postmaster general In charge of the air mail. that effec- tive Feb 9, the Chicago-St Paul air mail route will be extended to in- clude service to Fargo. Grand Forks and Pembina. N. D. This extension will make connection at Pembina with the Canadian air mail service to be established on that day from Pembina to Wipniner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
WORKERS MENTAL STATE
 REFLECTED IN LABORS

Boston.-A workers mental state has an important effect upon the quantity of his production.
 This Is the belief of Professor Elton Mayo. head of the depart ment of industrial research of the Harvard Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration.
 He bases it upon a study of the personal histories of some 10000 men and women employees of the Hawthorne Works of the Western Electric company at Chicago.
 Sometimes it was disturbing home situation. Sometimes it was a workers conviction that he was not eligible for advancement. Sometimes 1t was native anti pathy to supervision. But what ever the mental preoccupation, once 1t was cleared up. the work er's production improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

opportunity for the lady members of the cast to display some stunning new Paris creations that will deligh: the woman theatergoer and as for the men folks-well Denny is in the picture and so that's that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST - s h r edded pineapple. eggs scrambled with rice, health muffins, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON - Baked oys- ters. lettuce sandwiches, can ned pears, ginger cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER-Veal and ham pie with potato crust, onions stuff fed and baked, topato jelly salad, apple slump, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
(TO Be COntinued)

The Bishop of London now re- ceives a salary of $50.0OO a year. and four Bishops of the Church of Eng land receive $10,000 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

FRINGE FROM LINCOLN'S BOX Oshkosh. Wis.-A bit of fringe
 which John Wilkes Booth ripped
 from a flag on President Lincoln's theater booth where he caught his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

spur during his escape, is owned by Henry A. Waves here. Another ob-
 ject in his extensive collection is an ebony inkstand said to have been the
 property of John Quincy Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Brown In melted butter, first on one side and then on the other and serve with sections of any spiced sweet pickled fruit. : o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, aWterbury, Conn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
FIT. VARLAKY SANDOR
MAsODIK UZENETE

Onkentelenul tolulnak elismerG
szavak ajkamra, amikor hely.
bell rom. kath. magyarsag leg.
kedveltebb papjar6l, Ft. Varlaky
Sandorrol kell ismet megemlekez-
mem. Onkenteleniil halafelet er.
eek, amikor el0ttem fekszik Ft
Varlaky Sandornak szerkeszt5se.
giinkh0z kiildott Budapest tajke.
pes levelez6lapja, melyen t0bbek
k6z0tt k0vetkez6ket irja:
"Boldognak erzem maga-
mat, hogy innen kiildhetem
iidv0zletemet. VarlaIkv.
Amidon ugy magam, a SIT
Istvan rom. kath. hitk0zseg vala.
mennyi tagja, valamint a youngs.
town. magyansag iidvozlet6t ecu.
ton tolmacsolom, szivb6l kivanom
hogy meg nagyon soka eltest
mindnyajunk Istene Ft. Varlak,
Sandort, Youngstown magyar
sag Macy dics6segere. r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20

Felkerjiik az 0sszes SIT. 1stvan
Egylet tagjait ugy a ferfiak,
mint a n6k, hogy tartsak k0teles-
segiknek j0v5 szombaton, aug.
h6 22-en, delutan vagy este elve-
gezni a scent gy6nast es vasarnap
a nagymise alatt iinnep6lyesen
aldozni. Miutan azonban d
Four a predikac6 alatt q Scent
Istvan Egylet tagjaihoz is 6hajt
egy par sz6t sz61ni, azert kerjik
az osszes tagokat, hogy foglalja-
max helyet az els5 "a psdsorban,
lehet6leg jelvenyesen.
Balask6 oy6rgy. eln0k.
Mixich oksp&r, titk6r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
Ciganypiknik lesz
a Csatl6s-farmon
September h6 Gan, vasarnap
nagy ciganypikniket rendez Rig6
J6ska Is IL tagu zenekara a j6l
ismert Csatl6s Gaspar- -fele farmon

Rig6 J6ska es zenekarar6l mem
kell sokat mondani. Aki a cigany-
zenet szereti, aki egyszer is hal
lotta 6ket jatszani es bandat
vezetni, az mar tudja, hogy nit
jelent Youngstown magyar ci-
ganyzenekarnaik piknikje.
Magyar n6ta, szomoru, hallga-
to es csardas. kinek mi tetszik. a
pikniken, egyforman elvezheti.
Els Xxi az, aki magyar es mem SEE
reti ciganyzenet?
Rig6 J6ska es zenekara kival6
zeneszek, akik ismerik a nep lei
ket, akik tudjak, hogy bufelejt6
mellett a ciganyzenc legkedve-
sebb, a szeptember 6-iki pikniken
ha kell reggeltol masnap reggelig
fogjak sz6rakoztatni magyar
k0zonseget.
Bizonyara sokan lesznek az
amerikai k0z0nseg k0reb6l is,
akik hirt kapnak a ciganypiknik-
r6l es elmennek Csatlos-fele
farmra, hogy OFT elvezzek az iga-
ri magyar zenet es ez alkalom
lesz ARA, hogy a magyarok, ze-
men keresztiil k0zelebbi ismeret-
segbe l6pjenek az amerikaiakkal.
De mindezek dacara a cigany-
piknik magyar piknik lesz.
AIT halljuk, hogy az igazi ci-
ganypecsenyeert, vagyis annak ell
kesziteseert maris versengenek,
azok, akik, a legjobban. ertenek
ennek az elkeszitesehez. Emellett
hiisito italian is bowen lesz r'ssze
"a k0z0nsegnek, vaTamint iegvaa-
lasztekosabb etelekben.
Csak ell kell menni szeptember
Gan a Csatlos-fele farmon tartan
do ciganypiknikre fs mindenki a
legszebb emlekekkel fog tavozni.