davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
NARCOTIC RING
 WAS UNCOVERED IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Jan 12-(U. P.)- A narcotic ring which used a 14-year old girl as distributing agent was uncovered here Sunday when fed eral agents and police arrested four persons and seized $1O,000 in drugs
 Benny Siegal. Mrs Olive Sherman and Molly Fox, all of this city, and Morris Levine of New York City, were held for alleged violation of the Harrison act. The girl, Siegals daugh ter, was freed after .he turned over $500 which she had collected from customers. -s Z.
 The raid was made at an alleged speakeasy operated by the Fox wo- man. And constituted the largest seizure made in Connecticut in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Vatican City Armed
 Forces Reorganized

Vatican City, January 12-(UP) = The armed forces ofsVatican City wcrs re-organiZed and increased in numbers today as the result of rec concentrations by an investigating commission. The corps of Pontifi- cal Gendarmes = the police of the Papal State were increased from 75 to 15O. with their commander. Major Arcangelo De Mandoto raised in rank to a colonel. Under him will be Q major, two lieutenants, two second lieutenants and 26 petty of- ficers as well as a chaplain with the rank of major.
 The famous Swiss Guards ceded their church of St Pellegrino to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

Pontifical Gendarmes and will be assigned to another Vatican terri tory A new building in the course of construction will house the off cers and petty officers of the Gen. darmes.
 In addition to the Gendarmeria Pontificia the police - and the Angelo. the Papal Guard is for the protection of the Pope. and guard of honor of Roman citizens escorts the Pope on state occasions. The Papal Guard is always commanded by a Roman prince.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Gabriel D'Annunzio
 Prepares For DeatE

Gardone, Italy, Jan 12-(U. P.)-- Gabriel D'Annunzio. Italy's most famous living poet. is preparing for death and has given both verbal and written instructions for the erection of Roman style mausoleum to hold his body.
 The poets close friend. Renato Brozzi. famous sculptor. has been en- trusted with designing D'Annunzio's tomb. The statue of greyhound,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

life sized and in full racing speed will be placed on top of the mauso. leum.
 The tomb will be constructed with four massive columns. It will be placed at Villa Vittoriale, D'Annun- zio's present residence, which will become a national monument after his death.
 "Myhorder for a mausoleum T. urgent" D'Anuunzio recently tclc- grapheH Brozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
DETECTIVE IN
 FOSDICK'S CHURCH

New York, Jan. 12.-CUP) De- tectiv-s mingled with the congrega- tion at the Riverside church during the Sunday services as a result of the threatening letters received by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, its min- ister. from the Inventor" who re- gently threatened Owen D. Young, John D. Rockefeller and other prom inent men. Dr. Fosdick said after ward that he did not know of the police guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Took Turn for the Worse Last Night and an Opera= ton Will Be Performed Before Night in an Effort to Save His Life HIS CONDITION
 VERY CRITICAL

Superintendent of Streets Edward r. Bradley. who has been at St Mary's hospital for the past couple of weeks uffering from gall bladder trouble, took a turn for the worse last night and to-day was reported in a serious condition, with attend ing surgeons making preparations for an operation immediately. This Haven, well known specialist. ar- rived in the city and immediately went into consultation with the at tending surgeons.
 (Continued on Page 13.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
TARDIEU IS ILL

Paris, Jan 12-(U. P.) - Andre Tardieu, former premier, who re- turned from Sain Moritz Saturday. was forced to remain in bed yester- day and to-day, due to an attack of grippe. Physicians said he was not seriously i'll, and that he might be able to attend re-opening of parlia- ment Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Late Bulletins


Leghorn, Jan 12-(UP)-The cornerstone of a new kindergarten named Maria Di Penonte in connection with the wedding of Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose blessed by Bishop Piccioni to-day. The kindergarten will be built by public contribution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
SOUSA INJURED

Baltimore, Md, Jan 12-(U. Po- John Philip Sousa, America's fore most band leader, is patient at Johns Hopkins hospital. awaiting an operation for dislocated shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

WOrden's Safe MIX Is the sure way to Health. Happiness and Pros. perlty. It stimulates, 1t nOurishcs. 'N satisfies. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
ALIMONY CLUB APPROVED LAW

New York; Jan 12-( -(UP)-Members of the "Amony cub in the county jail West 37th street, have ap proved pending legislation to amend the alimony laws Present laws do not benefit deserving women, the bers claimed, but place weapon in the hands of gold diggers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
HE ONLY ROBBED METHODISTS

White Plains, N. Y., Jan 12-(UP)-When James Mathews, 76, was arrested charge of robbng church here he said he not thef-he robbed only Methodist churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
NO TROLLEY FOR THREE HOURS

Boston, Jan 12-(UP)-The South Boston peninsula without trolley service for three hours after motor truck struck poe short crcutng trolley wires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

Mrs Tim Moynihan, Rawlings, WyO, school teacher, whose secret mar riage to tho assistant football coach at Notre Dame, has just been re. vcaled, Is shown above. Mrs MOyni- han, the former Miss Mabel Roach, is q daughter of Warden A. S. Roach of the Wyoming Statc Pcnitcntiary and a membcr of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She met her husband while bOth were attending Wheat land, WyO, high school. Later she won second place in n University of Wyoming beauty contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
BRITISH AHEAD OF AMERICANS

Boston, Jan I2-(UP)-The British are far ahead of Americans in graspng intellectual jokes Max Eastman of New York said in lecture here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
GOVERNOR OF OHIO SWORN IN

Columbus, o, Jan 12-1UP)-George W. White of Marietta, former congressman and former chairman of the democratic national committee was inaugurated governor of Ohio at to-day He succeeded Myers Cooper Cincinnati republican,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
ICICLE WAS CAUSE OF FIRE

Burlington, Vt Jan 12-(UP)-Fire damaged local roomng house when icicle dropped from and struck electric wire, causing short circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

New York, Jan 12-(UP)-Discussion on only two topics-stocks and prohibons fast reducing American life to spiritual waste, according to the Rev Dr Minot Simons, minister of All Souls Unitarian church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
A50 FOOT WHALE MAS AT PLAY

Swampscott, Mass, Jan 12-(UP)-A whale, appar- enty about 50 feet long, played for half hour in the waters off here and Mahant yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

Maiden, Mass, Jan 2-(UP)-Funeral services were held three synagogues here for Lyan Franks 22 who was shot fatally at Frankyn field in Boston, alegedy by her tilted suitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 12.-UP)-Thc treasury net balance for January 2 was $239. 241 ,00S.56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
The Weather

Rain or Snow Tonight; Clearing Tuesday Morning Complete Weather Reuort rsge fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
DAZD u A4VAA ~ - OANAA<o ". Burgess.

twins, SO my guess Is that she has q
pair now"
Mrs. Speedfoot looked disappointed.
"Oh," said she with toss Of her head,
you are only guessing"
You may call 1t that, but I don't,
my dear" replied Speedfoot. II don't
call 1t guessing when know a thing,
and I know that Mrs. Fleetfoot has
one baby at least. know 1t as surely
as would know it If had seen the
baby"
''All right, if you know so much why
don't We go and get dinner Of young
Antelope?" asked Mrs. Speedfoot. II
don't know it or I would go myself"
Il didn't say that know where those
babies are, though I know somewhere
near where they are" retorted Speed
foot. "All said was that know Mrs.
Fleetfoot has one or more babies, and
you might know the same thing II you
had used your eyes, my dear"
snapped Mrs Speedfoot sharply.
Have you seen those occasional
flashes way of there in the distance?"
inquired Speedfoot.
"Of course have" retorted Mrs.
Speedfoot. There are few days that
we don't see those flashes somewhere
They are Antelope signals. know that
as well as you do"
"Oh, then you have used your eyes.
beg your pardon" replied Speedfoot.
1T is your wits you haven't used" he
added
so you say. Now just what do you
mean?" Mrs. Speedfoot was beginning
to be cross.
You haven't noticed that those par
ticular flashes have been in the same
neighborhood for the last two days, and
you haven't used your wits" explained
Speedfoot.
GO on" retorted Mrs. speedfoOt.
"Ten me more"
why there isn't any more to tell"
replied Speedfoot. "ThoSe flashes al
ways near the same place can mean
but one thing. There are no answer
ing signals and so there can be but one
Antelope, and no Antelope stays long
in one place unless there is a very
strong reason. I passed that way few
days ago and saw Mrs. Fleetfoot graz
ing and she was alone. Not another
Antelope was to be seen. So knew
that she 10 the one who has been fash
ing those signals. Only one thing would
keep her so near to one place for sew
eral days, and that IS a baby or babies.
What do you say, my dear, to doing
little looking around over there?"
II believe you are right, and con-
fess I haven't used my Wits" replied
Mrs. Speedfoot admiringly. by all
means let us look around over there.
The mere thought of a baby Antelope
dinner makes my mouth water. When
shall we start?"
Now is as good time as any," re-
piled Speedfoot grinning.
So it was that the very secret she
was trying to keep Mrs. Fleetfoot un-
knowingly gave away.
(Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX
Widowed Father Who Denies His Helpful Daugh-
ter Any Pleasure.

ven aop tn. saa mn max; y. sn
Of live in the country Ny father good to except
s pu With Wit the allow sG
5eus: snes 10y
% ns s % IL or % NoS Ms D S 5 ri
icy, q a. %Sss .s. haze az, y g @
.1S at S
something that would make father
- fathers point Of VIEW Sscss his r aSae inspired og
to the injustice that he is doing you
you might leave him
@ S Tsn ms @ horn. WOO whos your bast nG
LIE considering your happiness
him that saerthcins your youth to him and
weak shoulder: the burden family
enough to
g:nsts situation in life than tina. Of the
her mothers forced assume duties and obligations that
not Of her making.
MANY time I when
bbg should been playing themselves and mohng
s ySanssa 9s0'Ns'' ana '' "SA '''
and wish that knew
way Of your father see Mns h % his @ ano wh
i et that
you DO and
e ss %' VIII he young doome
a lonely old
DO NOT believe that child called upon to sacrifice his her
not their giving their
So th that ou father refses let you
@P be snd ssd nt ss R so ss. s S
@ Sd tS H E sS1i Ss to- VINO 0s
out Ii: s G. 1a s ss % St :Ssz s sszs
= ~ =. tcopvrsh. 1sso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Bits of Fruit Have Good Uses
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

orange and lemon peel is boiled for
half an hour, added to the extra rhu-
barb Juice and used with q basis OF
cold tea with o few sprigs OF mint,
sweetened and served in tall glasses.
OF course, 1t is more delicious with the
Juice of fresh oranges aid lemons 10
supplement it, but this Is not neces-
added to lemonade or orangeade, just
as a touch of zest. Its flavor is well
come in any Summer beverage.
Berries which threaten not to keep
until another meal should be cooked or
sugared down and added to punch or
some such dessert as tapioca. If they
do no more than supply translucent
and tempting color, their purpose Is
fulfilled.
The skins of peaches. apples or
grapes, left from meals where the fruit
has been on the menu, are worth saw
ing A delicious conserve can be made
by cooking down any Of these fruit left
overs, but preferably combination. A
few nuts and dates may be added for
richness. Use plenty Of sugar.
Candied orange or grapefruit peel
forms a delicacy with small expense.
Bring to boil in cold water, pour OF
water and refill kettle cooking until
tender. Drain, saving the Juice for
punch, and finish cooking IN strip OF
very scant quantity good proportion
being equal parts sugar and water.
Grapefruit peel is better II soaked in
salt water before starting cooking
process. Boil in sirup until tender and
sirup is absorbed. Stir constantly to
avoid burning. Place on waxed paper,
and when damp sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar so that piece will not ad-
here.
When there are no actual leftovers
it Is possible to create them in advance
by saving out a tiny quantity of this
fruit or that, for instance a small slice
of canteloupe from which to make can
teloupe balls to top salad, or COM
bine in some other delicious manner
with few salvaged berries for an
addition to a fruit cup.
II you are interested in children'S
parties watch for Saturdays article
with circus sandwiches featured. These
can be used also for adult entertain
ments to supply novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Reasoning.

According to the proof that has been
piling up for something like 80 years,
human beings do their reasoning in
two ways. These ways are known as
logical reasoning and psychological
reasoning
1t seems that Aristotle discovered
the logical type Of reasoning some %
centuries ago. The following is an
example of this kind of reasoning:
Man is mortal. (First premise.)
Caesar is a man. (Second premise)
Caesar is mortal (Conclusion)
This logical reasoning was the only
recognized type from the time Of
Aristotle to Freud-from $50 B. G. to
1900. The validity of the conclusion
always depends upon the truth of the
two premises, especially the first prem
Use.
In the second type of reasoning
which human beings tolerate, there is
no first premise, i. e., none that any
one can state. Whatever there is to
the first premise remains in the I'M
conscious mind. where even the rea-
soner himself doesn't know what it's
all about. And so in the case of pSy-
Geological reasoning, the conclusion is
reached by way Of feeling, instead Of
knowledge or logic.
whenever you run across a case of
psychological reasoning or reasoning by
feeling, the reasoner CD becomes angry
the moment he Is contradicted. His
feelings are hurt.
Psychological reasoning meets all
challenges by using the expression,
why because" or some such retort.
The reasoner 90 gets lunches" has
Wishes" or otherwise feels" he Is
right.
<Copyright, 1931). a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Polling the Swindlers.

No sooner do women manifest q real
interest in investment stocks than q
host Of stock swindlers arises, avid for
their money. Many swindlers are adroit,
but all Of them are easily exposed If
one but investigates their records and
their organizations.
Other schemes having gone rather
poorly, q good percentage Of stock
swindlerS are operating q new kind Of
game. They offer to sell you shares on
the installment plan. Usually they offer
some outstanding stock Of . leading
corporation.
Because a name is synonymous in this
country with riches, they have been
using stocks under that name of Eng
land, France, Germany and other coun-
tries as their bait in several instances.
Usually, after paying in the full sum.
you are informed that they have been
unable to obtain the stock, and that
they suggest in its place some stock Of
their own, which, Of course. Is worth
less.
One type Of swindle Is TO offer for
delivery stock purchased abroad. A
service charge" Is added which makes
the price Of the stock prohibitive.
Still another scheme, perhaps more
subtle, Is to inform you that no stock
could be bought and your money viii be
returned with per cent interest It Is
returned, and your confidence In the
schemers' integrity is established. They
are not long in exploiting that conf
dence for all 1t is worth.
OF course. a visit to your bank or
investment house would at once estab-
fish the fact that there Is no stock Of
France or Of Germany under the name
mentioned. Yet these swindlers know
that a good many women will not inves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

The young man OF the family lives
in sports toys for the Summer vaca-
ton.
Cotton covert in brown made the
original for hiking and hard play.
Mother, too, will appreciate this prac-
tical suit because it is SO easily laun-
dered and the most simple thing I'M
aginable to make.
Note the cool collarleSs neckline and
cap sleeves and the sportive patch
pocket. The self-fabric belt may be
replaced by a leather or by one Of the
betting materials in gay stripes.
Style No. 3l75 is designed for boys
of 4, 6, g. and 10 years. Size 8 years
requires 23s yards 35-inch.
Poplin that comes in fast colors Is
another very popular material that Is
exceptionally sturdy. 1t Is attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Ham in Spinach.

Mix two and one-half cupfuls of
boiled, chopped ham with fourth
teaspoonful each Of salt and pepper.
one-fourth cupful Of chopped sweet
and sour pickles, one and one-half
tablespoonful of chilli sauce, one cup
full Of bread crumbs, one-fourth cupful
of milk, two hard-boiled eggs chopped
two hard-boiled eggs sliced, and one
tablespoonful Of butter. Melt another
tablespoonful Of butter In q frying
pan, add the mixture, and heat we'll
Heat, drain and chop one can Of spin
ach, or an equal amount Of fresh
cooked spinach, then arrange on a hot
buttered platter in individual cup or
nest shapes. Fill with the ham mix
ture, dot with butter, and garnish with
egg slices. Serve with toast strips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Boiled Green Corn.

Remove the husks only when ready
to cook the corn. Use a vegetable brush
and remove all silk. Dust the corn
with salt, cover with lukewarm water
and remove the corn from the fire i'm
after the water has come to
a boil. Corn boiled unnecessarily long
loses its flavor and tenderness. After
draining the corn, pour a generous
amount of melted butter over each cob.
If desired, few drops of rich cream
may be dissolved in the butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Correct Weights.

Dear Miss Leeds enjoy your col.
umn very much and get q great dea
Of help from 1t.
a. Will you please tell me what my
weight should be? I am "a years old
and am 5 feet inches in height
ca What should be the weight Of q
woman Of so who u feet tallp
MARY ANN.
Answer-I'm so glad to know that you
enjoy the column, Mary Ann. Now for
your questions. % You should weigh
about 125 pounds. CD 1875 pounds
LOIS LEEDS.
Freckles; Shampoo.
Dear Miss Leeds-G Will you kindly
print q bleach for freckles which will
not peel the skin?
90 I have very oily hair and very
much dandruff. Would you please tell
me a good shampoo?
90 have dark brown hair, brown
eyes and medium complexion. What
colors should wear? SHIRLEY.
AnSwer-U) Freckles may be bathed
several times daily in the following To-
ton: Two ounces witchhazel, one ounce
peroxide, one ounce cologne water, one
ounce glycerin. four ounces rose water.
Shake well. Apply with a clean piece
"a dOSOL OcuG COLCOu1 pdLLulB The 1OLlOn
on the skin lightly. Allow 1t to dry on
the skin. Bathing the face In butter
milk Is another mild but effective treat
ment for freckles.
(2) A pine liquid shampoo and tine
ture OF green soap are both efficient
and refreshing cleanSers for oily hair.
Another very good corrective shampoo
for exceedingly oily dark hair is liquid
tar shampoo, and this Is excellent for
dandruff also.
80 Deep creams and ecru, mahogany
and brown. green. yellow. bright red
and rust are all especially good shades
for one Of your color1ng. Pure bright
blues and darker blues and black trim
med with ecru should be very good also
LOIS LEEDS.
Flaxseed and Egg Whites.
Dear Miss Leeds-Will you kindly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
NANCY PAGE
Finds Way to Make Peter
Unselfish.
By FLORENCE Ia GANKK.

Talk about the troubles Of parent
Nancy sighed. No sooner did she have
one problem settled than another bob
bed up. Peter Junior, for all his
sturdiness, was o sweet child. He was
not self assertive, playing happily with
the neighboring children. But just be.
cause he was 80 quiet and yielding the
other children walked away with every
thing. He had q small velocipede
which was his pride and Joy. But as
soon as he appeared with it the little
girls took it away from him and gave
him q doll buggy in its place. For
three days he trudged up and down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Boiled Kale.

Select fresh kale, remove the dis
colored leaves, and wash thoroughly,
using a colander, with lukewarm salt
water. Drain, then boil quickly in q
small quantity of water until tender.
Stir one and one-half tablespoonsfuls
of -four into two tablespoonfuls OF
heated butter until we'll blended, then
add one cupful of milk and bring to
q boil, stirring continuously. Season
the sauce with salt and pepper, and
pour it over the drained kale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Destroys
Without Staininq

hiding places cracks, crevices, mouldings.
No fuss. No bother. Every roach, bedbug, ant,
flea, moth, fly, mosquito all pests, crawling
and flyins-find Deth01 certain death.
Dethol is quick, sure and easy to use.
DethOl is guaranteed to work. Your money
back if it fails to meet our claims. We mean
it, Buy from your favorite dealer. Dethol
Manufacturing Company. Inc, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

tigate. and precedent proves they are
correct.
Swindlers only exist because we sup
port them. High-sounding names. fic-
titious offerings and apparently fraudu-
lent methods should not deceive a H.
year-old child If she had an inquiring
mind and knew of the places where her
inquiries can be intelligently and re-
liably answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Baked Veal Outlets,

Select six veal outlets Of medium size
and season with salt, pepper and onion
salt. Dip in beaten egg and then in
cracker crumbs. Put one tablespoonful
each Of butter and lard In q rooster,
but do not heat. Place the outlets 81
the rooster about half an inch apart
put a slice of tomato on each outlet,
season with paprika and sprinkle the
tomato with cracker crumbs Bake in
slow oven until the meat is q golden
brown. After removing the outlets from
the rooster, add two tablespoonfuls Of
-four, half a tablespoonful Of melted
butter and enough lukewarm water 70
make a gravy, stirring constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

Tor baby Antelope would make a dinner
that would be q feast and nothing less.
mo one told me-" replied Speedfoot.
"Then how do you know? Have you
been them?" demanded Mrs. Speedfoot
NO" replied Speedfoot again. "Just
The same / know she has babies, or at
least one baby. I am not sure that
there are two, but she usually has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

DethOl rids your home Of all bugs, flies and
mosquitoes, and makes short work of it. Not
q one escapes Once they breathe the deadly
mist they're done and you won't find single
stain on your wallpaper, house-furnishings or
clothes. Not until they are dead can your home
really be clean. For vermin-loathsome,
disease.carrying as they are-bring only dirt
and filth with them.
Dethol 10 easy to use, too. Just spray IN