davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
AMERICA LEAGUE.

Yesterday Games. Philadelphia 12, Chicago z. Cleveland Q, Boston 2. New York 8, St Louis [. Washington 2, Detroit 3.
 Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Boston CD. Detroit at New York (2). St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterday Games. Buffalo 6, Baltimore (nigh Eame).
 (Other not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

Ten Years Ago TOday--Chick Evans of Chicago. former Nation- al Open and United States Anna teur golf champion, won the Western Amateur championship for the sixth time by beating R. ID. Knepper, Iowa champ, 3 and in the 36-hole final at Westmoreland Country club, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
kfAIIl|lIlI|
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Games.

Hartford 12, New Haven s. Albany 8, Bridgeport 6. Springfield 9, Norfolk 2. Allentown 3, Richmond 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
DGY0u Remember

One Year Ago Today - Jess Sweetscr, of Siwanoy,. the first born golfer to win the British Amateur title. won the Sweetser Victory Cup. commence rating that achievement, for the third straight year. Sweetsers score was 218 strokes for the 54-hole route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
HERE'S A REAL SPECIAL

A Pierce-Arrow Convertible Coupe. Practicaly new. Has becn driven less than 10000 miles. It sure Is e beauty and a car you will be
 proud to own. Sec 1t to-day. It's priced for . quick sale.
 THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co. 48O Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Games Tomorrow.

Bridgeport at Albany.
 Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Norfolk. Allentown at Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Games Today.

Hartford at New Haven. Allentown at Richmond. Bridgeport at Albany.
 Springfield at Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

Five Years Ago TOdhy--Jack Delaney. Bridgeport battler. out boxed Paul Berlenbach in 12 of 10 rounds before 41,000 people at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, to win the worlds light heavyweight cham pionshIp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Employment
21 Local and Private Instructors

POSITIONS on steamships. Good pay. World wide travel Experi-
 ence unnecessary. Self-addresscd envelope brings list promptly. P. o. Box 292, Mt Vernon, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

NEW PLYMOUTH-Foati power free wheeling. Wenzel & Collins, 14 Grove St. Dial 3-4169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
ATWOOD'S SPECIALS FOR
 TO.nAY

Other 1930-1929 Models at tho
 Lowest Prices
 ATWOOD BROS. 4b2 Meadow st. Dial 4-1616 4S7 Meadow St. Dial 4-5460 249 No. Main St. Dial 3-325B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
fsT9SSEy suEE
RxMaraery Hale

decided that she would play up to Harry tonight. She would show Corrinne! X
 She began by asking for a nickel.
 Anything to the half of my Kingdom! Better take several. You may get wrong numbers" Harry responded laughingly. He was in very good humor, Sue noted. He seemed to enjoy the youthful ex- tolerance going on around him. Corrinne was very devoted. A lit- tie quiet.
 "T'il go with you" Harry told Sue.
 "Oh mo-" she laughed. q can find my way all right. And I'll be back in one half minute
 She found the Bradley number and dialed 1t. Sally's voice an-
 Has Ruth returned?' Sue ask ed. May I speak to her, please, if she has?"
 "No, she hasn't" sally's voice came singing back. T don't know when she will be in"
 "This is Sue Thornton" Sue always felt a little excited quiver chasing itself through her when she said Thornton" Twill you tell her telephoned? And will you explain that was called away? I had an appointment with
 There, that would take care of everything, Sue decided. Ruth wouldn't worry about her. And Sally wouldn't guess what had happened.
 "Were you to meet herr" Sally asked, surprise in her voice.
 "Yes, I was. But you'll tell her, won't you?"
 "Why surely!'
 But Sue had caught the puzzled wonder in the tones of the other girl. Already she was wondering just why Ruth had to see Sue. And she would have been very glad to know just why Sue had been call ed away. Instinctively Sue sensed
 The party dragged for Sue. Harry, too, grew bored in a little while. Sue slipped into window seat, around a corner from the main part of the room. Outside the moon, large and golden, swung low in the sky. There was a whispering of wind in the dead grass.
 Someone followed Sue. She turned around, wishing that she could be alone. She was worried because she had left Ruth, won- dering If Ruth would be frighten- ed about her even now. She de- cided that she would call her n gain when she reached home.
 "What's the matter, Sue?' Harry's deep voice asked quietly.
 NEXT: A quarrel.
 (Copyright 1881 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
YOUR CHILDREN
MNiIekobevtsbsrzz
 0i93iBf htEA SERVICE: INC. [

The other day watched young mother giving her year-old baby her ix-o,clock supper. The baby sat in her high chair and ate her strained cereal and her crushed ; stewed fruit to be followed by a large fat bottle of milk that she drank after she had been tucked into bed. Through the whole pro- cess of feeding she fused.
 She wasn't bad. She was full of bounces, that was all. A few times she spat out her food; that was because she wanted to make bubbles. She banged on her tray and altogether acted like a young monkey, as normal, healthy and vigorous a little animal as I have ever laid eyes on.
 But her mother was worried. Bad grill" she kept saying. What makes you so naughty? Come now and eat like little lady!"
 But the little lady" didn't care about manners. What she wanted was to have a good time.
 Then her mother said to me, I'm afraid Betty is nervous. She takes after her dads family and they're all nervous"
 "Oh, no, she isn't nervous" said, merely full of life and en- ergy. She has to work it off in some way"
 After left I began to think. knew dads" family and some- thing about his mother. Tn the science of biology it has been pointed out that a girl baby will be inclined to have the physical of the male par ent's mother.
 Early Impressions Stick.
 This grandmother is not "ner- vous" woman in the real sense of the word, but possessed of spirit and energy that would astound the average persons. One time she had grown confidential with me and said, "I grew up with the idea that I was a terror simply because my mother kept telling me so. Also I had an idea that was queer and different, because I had a mind of my own and my mother didn't understand me. 1 was always unhappy"
 Here, after three-no, four gen. erations- history was repeating itself, and Baby Betty is going to grow up with her mother dinning fin her ears that she is "bad," hard to control and nervous"
 I am very sorry. The power of suggestion can be fatal, just as it can be a blessing. Is that baby, who will soon be able to under stand, to get a set impression of her failings? Will she get up a against the implications or will she accept 1t all, as most children do, as the truth?
 It seems to me that she Is the very type of child that should not be handled so. Some children can never be really controlled" So strong are their wills that the wis est course is to guide and direct as best you can and never ac- in their hearing that you can do nothing with them."
 And never, please, say they are nervous and never say they are bad. That goes for all children. It is wise to keep our thoughts to ourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Sister Mary S
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer


 During the holiday season, when rich foods and elaborate entertain ing are the order of the day, plain home meals are much appreciated for everyday fare.
 New England boiled dinners, sauer kraut dinners, hearty soups, stews, plain salads and simple des- serts will make the sumptuous festive dishes douhly appreciated.
 Oysters are ideal for supper and luncheon parties. They are full of food value and very easily di- gested when properly cooked.
 Salt codfish is another happy choice. In a chowder, made into balls and baked in the oven or served in a cream sauce garnlshed with hard cooked. egg, it's salty tang furnishes pleasant contrast with the flavor of other foods.
 All the legumes offer much nourishment for winter days.
 Try shredded cabbage with a French dressing, crisp celery, raw carrot straws and new onions and radishes as the market offers them in place of the regulation salad.
 Apples in almost any fashion make satisfactory desserts for such dinners. Apple sauce with ginger bread, baked apples with cream, apples pie with cheese or one of the many apple buildings furnish a wide variety. Indian pudding, poor mans rice pudding and simple steamed buildings are honey des- serts that prove most acceptable.
 Meals of this type are economi- cal and very easy to prepare. They take but little of the cooks time and effort and give her extra hours for the last minute Christmas rush."
 There's no dinner that is more and nourshing than the old fashioned traditional "boiled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

The blouse was of a different color than the trousers. Lois chose a suit which was bright in color. The reason she gave was sensible. "On dull days when children dart into the street it is hard for a passing motorist to see them. But bright colors become their own warning signal"
 The helmet needed a few tucks taken in at side of face to make It fit tightly. The mittens were warm because they did not separate fin- gers, thus impeding circulation.
 Nancy knew Peter would love his suit-and he did.
 Child care is the subject of a leafict which ought to be helpful all tho year round. Nancy will send it on receipt of stamped. self-addressed envelope. Address your request to Nancy Page, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
copsrsohs by publio Lsaosr

away from her, an unwieldly figure and yet with 8 certain presence in his correct afternoon town clothes. He had some quality of domination that one could not explain, but one could not ignore. He was a man with power over the o ther men not only the power of money, but of personality.
 Judy" he said, twill you marry me2"
 He could hardly get the words out. The sweat stood in beads on his forehead. He might have been raw gambler stalking everything he had.
 Judy did not turn a hair.
 Why do you ask me to marry you, Mir Punch?" she said. | Because I want you to be my wife" he replied, his voice trem- bling like @ nervous girls singing in public for the first time. Funny you didn't think of 1t before!" she commented. T don't belong to your world, you know. | You have never introduced me to known your sister but that we met
 
 me. I like your sister," she added, with a touch of defiance. "She's a good sort"
 "She would welcome you" he said.
 He looked at her and held his breath.
 You really want me to marry you?" she asked.
 "I want it more than anything on earth" .
 She knew the note that came in- to his voice. She held up her cool little hand. She was sitting on a couch. She wore a black-satin dress, q string of green beads and a black touque with a costly emerald-green aigret. She was quite pale with excite ment, and her lips and the paint on her cheeks gave her an artifici Il look; but in the back of her eyes there was light of the keenest human enjoyment @ woman could perhaps ever know. ....
 "Listen, MT Punch!" she said. "Long ago there was room, some- where in New York, and in that room there were easels with pic- lures on them, and a lot of beau tiful furniture. On the floor there was a lovely white bearskin rug, and on that bearskin rug sat Judy Grant one afternoon. and tall screen hid her. From the next room came two gentlemen well known in New York very well known, indeed--real gentlemen, they were! And they came in and were talking about little Judy Grant, the artists model. What a pity she's not the sort of girl one could marry!' one of them said; and the other said he didn't think of marriage, although he was keen on the girk If one did mar ry, it wouldn't be a little Judy Grantv he added. Now, weren't they real gentlemen. Mir Punch ?"
 Gideon had wholly forgotten the incident; but he came back to him that he and Stornaway had vaguely discussed Judy one afternoon while looking at the sketch of her that Stornaway had done. Good gracious, you were there! he exclaimed, spluttering. But of course that was nonsense! You mustn't take any notice of that" "I don't know that I did," she answered.
 "It's true enough--I never did want to marry" Until you met Luna Colt?" q never wanted to marry her. Until I met you."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
GIlNFY'W YURSEIF NALNAHRT
 @lO3l BY NfA SERVICE. INC.
D Io3l BY NtA SERVICE. ING:

One of the pitfalls of beauty is to concentrate on improving your face-and neglect your hands.
 Of course this is mistake. Hands tell lot whenever they reach out to greet a newcomer or take hospitable cup of tea offered them.
 The time has passed when an intelligent woman lets the world know that she is a housekeeper just by her red hands. Modern housekeepers often present the prettiest hands to receive their thirteen bridge cards.
 If you have & tendency towards red hands, harsh hands, dry hands, try massaging them nightly and moEning. Use the usual precaution to ret them clean and keep them clean. Then use good rich cream or one of the regular complexion oils. Heat some of it in a small container over hot water, until 1t Is tepid.
 Then rest the elbow of your left arm on your dressing table, dip the fingers of your other hand in the oil and, beginning at the tops of your left hand, massage every finger to the lowest joint and then massage the palm and back of the hand well past the wrist.
 Massage the hand firmly and al- ways with a stroke from the tips downward. Massage each finger as you go, with an eye to height ening circulation as you go.
 Change arms and hands and do tho capoa Inv ynilr right hand This massage has two excellent effects. It tends to soften and make the skin finer on your hands. And 1t stirs circulation and makes them less apt to stay red and unattrac- tive.
 And one little secret: When go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

Bob motioned to Sue to follow him into the hallway when he re- turned to the lodge where Cor rinne's class reunion was in ses- sion.
 "What did you find, Bob?" Sue asked quickly. '1s Ruth all right?"
 q didn't see her." the boy an- swered. '"The car was gone."
 Gone? Then she must have come back and driven it away. I'd better call her and explain where I am. Is the telephone in the same old placer"
 Where it always was. Is there anything else can do?''
 It was a pay station and Sue hadn't any money. Bob had dis appeared when she told him that there was nothing more to worry about.
 Sue decided to borrow from Harry. She was too angry with Corrinne to talk to her. So Cor rinne had said that she had want ed Harry and couldn't get him! No wonder Corrinne was jealous of any friendly move which Harry made to her. Half frenziedly Sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
NANCY PAGE Young Peter Page Is
 a Red Snow Boy
 
 By Florence La Ganke
By Florence La Ganke

Young Peter Page was a little roustabout. He loved nothing bet ter than to get out of doors and play with the other children. Small as he was he took part in snow ball fights, sledding, even tobogganing.
 Such active play meant that he needed to be well covered when he went out of doors. There was no governess to guide him, pro- tect him nor to see that his feet did not get soaked nor his body chilled with snow balls stuck down his neck.
 Nancy saw an advertisement of a snow suit which looked like sens ible winter clothing.
 She was not strong enough to so shopping herself, so she asked Lois to look up the suits.
 Lois came back and reported the suits were in one piece. The trousers were made of near water proof material while the blouse was of softer woolen knit stuff.
 Ribbed knitting was used at wrist bands and at ankles. This made the suit cling closely at these nointS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

dinner" Carefully prepared and attractively served, this simple meal will please the most fasti- dious.
 Arrange the vegetables around the meat on a large platter in such a way that the vegetables form a garnish for the meat. Be careful that the vegetables are not over-cooked and broken and mushy when sent to the table. Everything should be piping hot. The platter and dinner plates should be heated before using.
 Our >great-grandmothers served their boiled dinners in large, deep chop-plate-like dishes which were made especially for this purpose. The deep dish was supposed to hold the heat and keep the meat and vegetables hot.
 New England Boiled Dinner.
 Three or four pounds corned beef, 6 medium sized potatoes. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
small head cabbage, or 4 par

small head cabbage, 8 or 4 par snips, carrots. p,.
 Rinse meat in cold water. Put into kettle with enough cold wa ter to more than cover meat. Bring to the boiling point and skim tboronehJv. Simmer for three hours. Remove meat from broth and add parsnips, scrape and cut in halves or quarters. Cook fifteen minutes and add carrots scraped and cut in halves. Cook ten min utes and add potatoes pared. COOK ten minutes and add cabbage cut in eighths. Cook twenty minutes or until the vegetables are tender. Drain from broth and serve meat and vegetables on a big hot platter.
 Salt pork and corned beef were the popular meats for New Eng land housewives, but ham or fresh beef can be chosen if preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
Kings Daughters To
 Send Out Foodstufs

The Helen I. Goodrich chapter, Kings Daughters. will pack boxes of non-perishable foodstuffs. money and clothing next Wednesday at Grove hall, 38 Grove street. All friends are urged to send contri- buttons to Grove hall by 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning. The Christ mas committee includes: Mrs. Emil Patzold, Mrs. Harry s. Hyde. Willis Blakeslee, Mrs. William Braun, Mrs. Edwin Segears, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Alice Pierce, Mrs. H. Harri- son, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. J. L. Harper. Mrs. E. R. Perkins, Mrs. Walter M. Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
GETS PRIVATE ROOM

Columbus, O.-Robert Beynon was on the outs with society. He was walking along one of the main city streets employing choice ex- pletives to denounce the world in general and business conditions in particular. His choice of profanity was so good that he was picked up by Patrolman Fay Nash. At head quarters Beynon was given a nice cell in which to continue his curs- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit sections cereal, cream buck wheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Navy bean soup, rye bread, lettuce and cottage cheese salad, canned peaches, h o t bread, milk, tea.
 DINNER: New England boiled dinner, crisp celery, homemade pickles, deep dish apple pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

Fireplace equipment may answer your queries about what to give a certain man who seems hard to please.
 This year there are the most imaginative sets of fireside broom. tongs, poker and fuel baskets. And even more imaginative are some of the new andirons.
 The Minute Men andirons are not only new but just the thing for anyone who goes in for Early Ann erican this or that. They stand guard at the fireplace to see no log rolls out to burn the house down. They are light touch that every body would appreciate in a room that has gone just little too seri- ous or severe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

ing out for the evening, hold your hands up for a few minutes after you have bathed and gotten ready to go out. This makes them wnite when you greet your escort!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
VINEGAR RUB

Give your furniture vinegar rub every once in while. To do this dip a soft cloth in vinegar. wiring dry and wipe the furniture with 1t. Polish with a dry cloth and you will get a fine gloss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
WAITED LONG ENOUGH

Champaign, Ill.-Perhaps she thought she might as we'll have a divorce as live the way she has for the past 20 years. Anyway. Minnie P. Hyatt started divorce proceed ings against Albert Hyatt in cir cult court here. The couple were married 47 years ago. Mrs Hyatt explained that she and Hyatt had been separated since September 1, 1911, more than 20ayears ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17

In a one-day street collection in Glasgow, Scotland, $31,830 was raised for ex-soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-17
BEGIN HERE To-DAY

JUDITH GRANT, artists model, loves ALAN STEYNE, who is also loved by CHUMMY MORLEY, her best friend. Chulnmy had loved |Steyne years ngO and lost her memory when he went away; so, though he loves Judith, Judith in- 'sists he must marry ChuInnly, who 'regains her memory when she 'sees him again. Judith studies dancing and becomes star of the musical show backed by RICH ARD WYON; later, however, she learns Wy0n is merely an agent Tor rich BRUCE GIDEON, who is Infatuated with her. Meanwhile,
 Chummy learns Judith and Steyne are in love and breaks her e1l-
 gagement, but Judith refuses to
 marry Steyne, telling him he be-
 longs to ChuYnmy. After some
 months Judith believes Chuinmy
 and Steyne have resumed their Engagement. Meanwhile, she goes
 5o dinner at Gideon's home. He
 ries to attack her. and she flees
 Town a fire escape and hurries
 nome to her hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
PRESBYTERIANS LIST
SCHOOL APPLICANTS
Course in Expression and Physical
Training Open June II
to July 8.

Church workers from here, Baltimore
and ether points in Maryland and Della
ware are registering for the Presbyte-
rian Summer Training School at Mar
jorie Webster School of Expression and
Physical Education, at the north end OF
Rock Creek Park. They will live at the
school from June 81 to July 3.
Following breakfast there will be a
devotional period for all of the stu
dents. Then for the first class period
of SO minutes the group will divide into
the eight classes, each student having
chosen the course he will study through
out the week.
After the first class period the group
will assemble for an address. DR..
Joseph R. Sizoo of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church will give adj
dresses on THE Words I Speak" and
DR.. A. j. Mccartney Of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church has chosen
for his series of addresses the subject,
How to Use the Bible"
Before going to the second class pc
Rod there will be recreation period In
charge of Miss Marjorie Webster and
her assistant, Miss Ruby Neal, during
which time students can receive help
for directing social programs in their
own churches. Fer a short period be-
fore luncheon the group will meet to-
gether to present and discuss problems
in Making Christianity Effective.
During the afternoon there will be a
quiet hour and free period, during
which time swimming lessons will be
given in the pool. After dinner there
will be twilight veSper service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
BR|T|SHCLERGYMAN
WILL PREACH HERE.
Or. Legion Richards to Fill
Pulpit of Mount Pleasant
Church Tomorrow.

At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow morning, the
sermon will be preached by DR.. Legion
Richards, minister of the Cars Lane
Congregational Church of Birmingham,
England. Mr.. Richards Is in the United
States in the interest of the World AL
lance for International Friendship.
The League of Service, composed Of
business women of the Mount Pleasant
church, will meet Saturday for the last
time until next Fall. The mseting will
be preceded by a picnic in the after
noon at the home of Miss Jessie La
Sale, assistant superintendent of pub
lie schools, on Hillcrest place, Chevy
Chase.
Children's day will be observed June
IA, the exercises taking the place of
the morning church service.
Having completed their six weeks
seminar studies of Marriage and the
Home" the members of the Young Peo-
pies Discussion Group have given the
reports Of their studies to a committee
of which E. I. Fulton is chairman, and
1t is expected that this committee will
have statement Of the findings Of the
group ready for publication within 10
days.