davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

and critical comment. His face pink, his eyes shining, he addressed himself to observing every rule and bylaw of correct golf--and to see- ing that others did likewise.
 Statlander, glumly estimating the distance between the 18th t 0 and the first bunker, paused with the air of one who endures much for a particularly explicit lecture.
 My dear sir, am sure you will not mind my calling attention to the fact that you habitually drop you do, you cannot hope to get dis tance in your drives! Thomas. you too should mark this point well. your club should be parallel with the ground at the beginning of your stroke"
 Sensing the growing fury of his business associate, Tom soon heart fly wished that one or the other of them had stayed at home. He could ignore the westerner's sullen- ness and admire his dosged, even game--or he could play up to Cou- sin Amos pride in his passable skilL<and youthful energy. But to reconcile the two provtal more and more hopeless. When the explo- sion which he dreaded finally came, for all it's violence, 1t brought the sense of relief which follows a 1ong-awaited detonation.
 Cousin Amos, of course, was its reason. The direct cause was a patronizing comment upon the idiotic carelessness of getting into a sand trap. For some time Stat lander had been ominously quiet, Now he stopped. his face darkly flushed as Linda had seen 1t the night before. His voice seemed al- most throttled; 1t quivered so with repressed, concentrated fury as he damned Cousin Amos for an inter- fering, talkative old busybody. That worthy, blinking in astonish- fnent, stood with butter hanging from limp fingers. by roll of his eyes he disavowed any connection with this unexpected outburst. His air of innocent surprise seemed to be the last straw. Before Tom could intervene Statlander raised the club he had been brandishing and by a single passionate exer- tion of strength snapped it in two, then hurled the pieces into the nearby rough. With final sulphur ous epithet, he turned on his heel and strode away.
 For a moment the others stood staring after him, then Averill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
,NM7ARyS KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Many housekeepers overlook the possibilities in vegetable juice cocktails. Tomato juice Is used quite generally now, but many other. vegetables make excellent first course appetizers for luncheon and dinner and are most practica- ble.
 As in any appetizer, careful sea- soning Is essential. Lemon juice or vinegar, sugar, salt, sometimes a mere suspicion Of spice. g drop of onion juice, just a hint of pep- per-any or all of these season. ings can be added to almost any vegetable flavor with appetizing effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
ADVERTISING DOCTOR LOSES

Eeattle - (U. P.) Even though pr David c. Hall. Univer- sity of washington health officer insists 'kissing is unhygenic" he admitted that rules against 1t al college are futile, adding that "tne physical urge for emotional express sion transcends all man-made rules to modify"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
DISEASE KILLED WILD FOWL

Portland, Ore, = GU. P.) = A ptomafne-like disease caused when the sun routed vegetation barred by low water in Oregon lakes, killed more ducks and geese in Oregon this year thAn the hunters will kill in the two-months open season, the State Game Commission learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
T,onlorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce, ce- real, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, graham mullins. milk, coffee.
 cheese, steWed tomatoes. toasted mufiins. grapes, chocolate brownies. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Beet juice cocktail, broiled pork chops, candied sweet potatoes. brocolli with piquant sauce, endive with French dressing, cranberry sponge, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

peppercorns and a stick of cinna-
 mon simmered in the water in
 which beets were cooked produces a delightful flavor impossible to attain in any other way. Add lemon
 juice just. before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Wives eee tired during. these hard times. They are the ones who m1use bear tha burdens of the family. When the huaband cones home with teas money In hie pay envelope ss ie is the wife whu must struggle alone and make the best of thlnees
 If you are tired . worm out nefyons. try Lydia E. Plnkhame Ve2ete. ble Compound. What you need ie fonie on.
 90 out of every 100 women who report fo us say that they are benefited by t1is medicine. Buy q bottle from your drue. aist today and watch the resultss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olivs Robsrts BsFtoa

&i{$x &f FRA @E&XlEE lt,fIr,
 ''Is the baby good7" The young fatnsr and mother looked ct each other before they answered. "He just tears the house to pieces-that's all. And # he isn't allowed to do as he pleascs he yells. So he yells most of the time."
 The baby in question was year and e half old. He was born ac- robat, filled with an unusual amount of vigor that demanded action.
 As long as he could be out doors in the summer and fall he was in his "pen'' a good bit of the time and at those times the frus-
 "But he shouldn't want to do him peevish.
 In the Pen He Goes
 Now that he is in the house, in order to save the lamp, the knick- knacks and the very furniture it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
THE POLICE COME AND THE SCENE SWINGS TO 4 HOTEL

The car stopped. Jack opened the door to admit the detectives. There were few newspaper men with them.
 Sue recognized the red-headed reporter who had been assigned to cover the story when she had been kidnaped, once upon a time, dur ing the days of her engagement to Harry Becker.
 His name was Donald Payne. odd that she should remember 1t now. she unused. And strange, too, that she should begin to recall that nightmare when another one was being enacted before her eyes in her own home.
 But she had been Kidnapped be- cause she was engaged to Harry, and she had been engaged to Har- self, almost every second he is out of bed he is in the pen.
 And, of course, being little anil mal that wants to trot about. climb, throw things and bang on anything handy. he finds his con- stant restriction hard thing to endure.
 "But he shouldn't wan to do these things" say you. "He has to learn to be little gentleman in the house, to know that things must not be touched. And he has to learn also that when his moth CT says be quiet she means it. He must learn to obey"
 Don't forget, please, that we tn- herit certain instincts, just as the lower animals inherit them. The instincts of a young human being are to move and move constantly. He must roll, climb, pull, throw, dig, pound, even tear apart. not only to bring every little muscle in his body to work, but to sat- isfy mental longings so strong that one writer on human nature dares to call 1t "soul hunger
 Quietness Not Natural
 It is an irresistible force because 1t is nature itse.f.
 To expect the little person to be quiet for hours day, to stand or sit in his pen with a few blocks thrown in to entertain him Is like keeping skylark in a cage and 0ApCStAHS AAAA tV <AhNO ON " happy.
 It is too much to ask.
 Pens are great things either for indoors or out. don't very we'll see how any mother can get along without one.. But when they be- come cages. that interfere with a child's necessary motion they de- feat their purpose. Certainly a little baby must not destroy 8 house. But for a cer- tain period 1t Is best to have the house very plain.
 His Own Room Is Best
 If he can have a room to run about in. his own bedroom or nur- sery, all is well. He should have things to do that will keep him busy. Balls to throw, blocks to scatter about, paper to tear up (it he does not put into his mouth). !. things to pull around. Never mind the muss.
 When old enough he can have other things to amuse him-even | a high-sided sandbox to dig in Things to build with as soon as he knows how to fit blocks or bits of wood.
 But a baby must have activity for a certain part of every day Then he won't fret and scream from Illustration. He will bt good" from a feeling that. hi. natural hunger for movement and experiment is being satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

For a moment the others stood staring after him, then Averill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

NExT--Bitten finger nails.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Rebidding After Making a
Take-Out Double

When you have forced your part
ner's bid with a take-out double, un-
less his response is higher than nee
eSsary. regard 1t with extreme pes
simism. Keep in mind that his bid,
being merely a compulsory response
to your own double, means nothing
at all. AS you have no means OF
knowing whether or not your part
ner's response was made on strength
just short Of jump response or on
bust" you are usually in n
dilemma after receiving a minimum
response to your take-out double.
It Is unsafe with a really strong
hand to pass such a response. and
equally unsafe to raise it unless rea-
SOnably sure Of your ground. To
give even one raise after a part
ner's minimum response to your
take-out double. you should have
exceptional trump support with
about 8 assisting tricks-6 IS a bet
ter margin of safety when vulner-
q obIa
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
RARE METALS IN OREGON
PROBLEM FOR INVENTORS

most important mineral producing
state of the Western hemisphere
or perhaps of the world.
Millions of dollars In placer gold
already has been taken from south
ern Oregon soil and millions more
will he taken. vast project
financed by eastern capitalists and
calling for development of the rich
Mount Emily and Grave Creek de
posits on 80 year basis was re
Gently launched.
Large quantities of gold have
been taken from pockets" or from
oxidiZed free milling ores. But as
soon as these ores went below the
oXidized zone complex sulphides
were encountered and were rejected
as too complex or refr. ctOry to
treat.
The experts declare that southern
Oregon holds vast deposits which
compound together chrome-iron
gold, platinum. palladium. iridium.
osmium. ruthPnium. tantalium and
other rare metals Ores that ran
from 10 TO % pounds of tantalium
a ton have been reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14

aside so as TO make a cuplike de-
preston, whose borders were COW
cred by only q few centimeters OF
humus.
Despite the extent Of the work
shop, Russell reports, the yield of
the station is meager and the pro-
portion of worked hints and finished
tools is only about Is per cent Of
the whole.
In the nearby cave of Tarte, Rus
sell reports finding traces of a
hitherto neglected Aurignacean In
dustry in poor quality quartzite.
Two layers of artifacts were found,
but the form of the quartzite ar
tlcles was limited by the poor quail
ity Of the material. and no particu-
lar form was recognizable. They
may have been made I'm the nearby
workshop. The possibility is sug-
gested that even the cave man had
his cheap and his expensive arti-
facts. The Tarte material consists
mostly of crude choppers and scrap
ers. stones retouched on one side
only.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Archeologist Makes Dis
covery in South France.

Washington. Discovery OF a
great Solutrean workshop In the
foothills OF the Pyrenees in south
ern France is announced by the
Smithsonian institution.
This open-air factory where
craftsmen of approximately $4,000
years ago fashioned tools and weap-
ons out of fllnts and quartzite ex.
tended over several acres and now
Is covered by a forest. j. Town
send Russell, collaborating archie
ologist of the Smithsonian staff.
made the discovery while passing
through the forest over a rain
washed cart track. His attention
was drawn to some obviously man.
made flint flakes. and soundlngs
made through the area revealed the
width aud extent Of the ancient
workshop. II Is within a few miles
of the cave of Marsoulas where the
Smithsonian institution and the
University of Toulouse are conduct
Ing a Joint archaeological enterprise
Step in Cave-Man Culture.
The workmanship of the Solu-
trean artisans represents an Impor-
tant stage in human culture-the
acme of the chipped-stone industry
and the transition TO the stage when
stone tools and weapons were fash
iOned by grinding. II Is the second
stage In the chronology Of cave man
culture. The culture is distinguished
by the so-called "laurel-leaf" blades
Of stone knives or daggers Pieces
of flint were beautifully faxed on
both sides to produce sharp-cutting
edges. The ancient workmen made
large, thin spearheads. scrapers and
saws by the chipping process. at
which they had acquired great skill
These artisans presumably were
cave dwellers. although there may
already have been some specializa.
tion of craftsmen.
Toward the end OF the Solutrean
period came the revolutionary dis
covery of the possibility Of making
tools by grinding instead of chip
ping. This was one of the great
transition points In human culture
but resulted for time in a marked
artistic deterioration while the new
method was being perfected by
many generations of toolmakers.
The site discovered by Russell is
believed to mark a transition stage
from the Solutrean to the succeed
Ing Aurignacean period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Method of Extraction Prob
lem for Inventors.

Medford, Ore-Billions of dollars
worth of complex metals lie in the
ground of southern Oregon-but the
master key for their extraction is
lacking.
Southern Oregon has more rare
metals than any other district in the
world. besides large quantities of
the commonly used commercial
metals, but they are all mixed to-
gether." declared one expert.
These rare metals sell from $40
to SIS an ounce. The mining of
them remains as a challenge TO the
metallurgical world. They are so
mixed with each other and will
baser metals that their full value
never has been properly appreciated
But it is agreed among mining
authorities familiar with the region
that the chemist. or metaliurgiSt
who devises a process of separating
the precious metals not only will
build himself a great fortune. hut
will cause Oregon to become the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Fighting Pests

Rats and mice are an ever-pres-
ent source of loss ann annoyance
10 farmers who store grain. Now is
4 good time TO clean out the gran
aries and get them ready for the
new crop. Be sure the holes are
all plugged. and If rodents have
been cause of heavy loss, line the
bins with one-quarter-inch or one
half-inch hardware cloth. The
mice cannot chew through it. Care
full cleaning of the bins will de-
stroy weevil or other pests that
might be harboring there.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Couples Separate
to Keep on PAY Roll

Washington.-To avoid being
separated" from the govern
ment pay rolls. some couples in
government service have under
taken fictitious separations in
the family.
In this way. they had hoped
to avoid operation of the econo-
my act which held that man and
wife could not both be employed
in departments where personnel
curtailments were under way.
The civil service. finding out
about this evasion of the act,
ruled that separations must be
genuine if the parties are to
maintain that they are not mar
ried and hence not subject to the
economy provisions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
When Your Partner Has
Been Doubled

When your partners suit bid has
been over-called with take-out
double by the next opponent. If you
have normal trump expectancy with
total of four or more assisting
tricks, give the maximum raise
which your hand affords.
A thoroughly sound bid at no
trumps, or in some other suit. can
Of course be shown. But do not
venture a weak take-Out, which
might be doubled and fare badly in
this position. If your partners bid
was at no trump and you hold about
~ honor-tricks, your best re-
course lies in a redouble, as pre-
yiously explained.
When a player has made n bid
which has been doubled by the ad-
yersary on his left, passed by his
partner and by the next adversary
(for a penalty) he can, If in serious
difficulties. send out an S o S to his
partner. This call for help is made
with a redOuble. which his partner
must never read as a strength sig
nal but as a cry: RESCUE me from
this predicament.
The rescue redOuble Is seldom
used when a player has opened with
suit bid. but is often resorted to
by no trump bidder to call for his
partners help. The partner should
bid his best suit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Lamb-Feeding Pointers
Proved to Have Merit

How heavy should a lamb be at
five months old? One year Ralph
Kurtz. Allen county. Indiana. made
his lambs average 81 pounds at five
months. Another year they aver
aged 96 pounds at the same age.
Some. Of course. weighed more
than 100 pounds each, and 1t Is
Mr.. Kutz's ambition to obtain an
average of 100 pounds.
Mr.. Kurtz docks and castrates at
three weeks old BY that time the
lambs will begin to eat grain, so
he makes a creep and gives them
corn and oats with alfalfa hay. At
times silage is fed.
after grass gets good lambs will
not consume much grain" said Mr.
Kurtz. but we feed it as long as
they will eat it. We try to finish
lambs on alfalfa pasture. That
will give them a good finish with
out grain and gives us our cheap
est gains"
Mr.. Kurtz keeps % grade Shrop-
shire ewes and has about thirty
lambs a year to market In the
fall sheep are given the run Of the
farm. They clean up vegetation in
fence rows, CLEAN grain dropped in
harvesting and eat weeds or volun-
teer grain in stubble fields. Ewes
get no grain until about two weeks
before lambing time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Hogs Eat Rape and Rye

When Dave Skells, Codington
county, South Dakota, needs
emergency hog pasture in the fu-
ture he will use rye and rape. He
had a three-acre lot where drought
killed a new seeding Of alfalfa.
Half Of 1t was sOwed to the mix
ture June l. Despite extremely
dry weather, there was so much
feed that AZ hogs could not keep it
down. Mr.. Skells pastured GO
sheep on the field two weeks. He
says the one and half acres would
have pastured S5 hogs.-Capper's
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Trench Silo Best
for All Purposes
Colorado Man Enthusiastic
Over It's CheapnesS
and Efficiency.

"The trench silo can't be beat"
says Waiter Anderson ArapahOe
county (Colo.) farmer living on
the Wildmere farm. 81 wouldn't
know what to do without it," he
adds.
In telling his experiences with a
trench silO to A. II. Tedmon, coun-
ty agricultural extension agent,
Anderson says:
Il prefer to cut my corn when
put it in the silo, because 1t is
easier to get it out later, but by
putting it in whole you would save
the cost Of cutting. If you will
cover the silage the day you are
through filling, you will have no
mOldy silage.
''In covering my trench silo |
use dirt only. | tried straw for a
while, but found that dirt is best.
The way | cover my silo is to just
take two horses and a slip-the
team on the end of long cable on
the other side of the trench-and
one man drives the team while the
other works the slip. | put on
about four inches Of dirt, which
comes off clean and nice.
STRAW is not needed, but If the
dirt is very dry it will pay to wet
it down a little so it will pack in
good shape. If the side walls are
very dry it will pay to take hose
and wet them well. You won't get
any spoiled silage If the walls are
wet so as not to take the moisture
out of the cut corn.
81 always use sideboards on the
sides of my trench and build these
boards up just as high as | need to
take the corn | have to use. This
extension, when backed up with
some dirt, gives plenty Of room.
II those who fill their trenches
with whole corn would use sharp
spade to cut the corn down into
the holes. it would help them get
a good, tight pack. AS for me, ]
would never spend a penny on any
thing but n trench silo. 1t has so
many advantages over the other
kinds"
Trench silos are advocated by
the Colorado Agricultural college
as n cheap and efficient means Of
conserving feed for live stock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Scientific Advice for
the Short in Stature

News for short men. Do not de-
spair, for you may yet add a cubit
to your stature, if you but lie down
Height, says DR.. Carroll e. Palmer
increases slightly in the reclining in.
dividual. The increase varies with
height and sex. and is somewhat
greater in men than in women.
The observed extension was some
times as much as one inch. Doctor
Palmer came upon this odd phenom
enon in the course of an investiga.
ton at Johns Hopkins for the pur.
pose of finding basis of comparison
between the height tables of infants
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Modern Invention Seeks
to Uncover Fortune.

Amsterdam. Mo. - When John
Green died CO years ago he never had
heard of ground radio" an In
strument which lets out n screech
when it is carried over land in
which there is metal.
But one of these ground radios
now is being used in an effort to
find the thousands of dollars which
John Green buried on his Bates
county farm when he left this coun-
try to escape Prices raiders dur
ing the Civil war.
Some $4,000 in gold coins and
$1,000 in currency is supposed to be
buried on his old farm. Dozens of
people have searched the farm and
now the ground radio Is being used.
Had Hard Frontier Life.
Green came 10 Missouri when a
boy. after running away from his
Massachusetts home because he
didn't want to attend school. Life
on the frontier was hard Three of
his children burned to death while
he and his wife were working In the
woods.
Food in the early days was scarce.
Before Green's death he was ha-
rassed by the pro slave raiders and
Kansas buckwhackers. While he
never had personal trouble with
either group. he was known as a
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Penalty Doubles

1t is most important that the pen
atty double should never be con-
fused with the take-Out double, be-
cause the latter calls on the part
ner of the doubler to make a bid,
whereas the former says:
Partner, leave me in, I am sure
that | can set the bid or | should
not have doubled. We will collect
extra penalty points for every trick
that our opponent falls short Of his
contract"
Rarely should you interfere with
your partner when he makes a pen
atty double. Remember that a bid
Of more than one no trump can
never be doubled except for a pen
atty, but that a suit bid of one or
two may be doubled for a take-out.
There Is but one type Of penalty
double which the less experienced
player should use with any degree
Of latitude. This Is what Is known
as a free" double. The free double
occurs when an opponents bid, If
successful. would give him the
game whether or not it was doubled.
Because a bid Is rated as free, "
however. is no reason why 1t should
be rashly o< injudiciously doubled.
On a doubtful double of any bid, the
percentage is against you, owing to
the increase of trick values. When
the outcome is a close question re-
member that the odds are greatly In
favor of the bidder should he re-
double.
To safeguard the doubler, the
forcing system provides the two
trick rule:
Any penalty double must be based
on the expectation of setting the
opponent two tricks.
&C. 1872, by Leila Hattersley.)
(WNU SerVicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Museum of Sounds

An audible museum" or a mu-
scum of sounds has been organized
in Berlin under the direction of the
ministry of ports. Here there is a
gigantic collection of photographic
records representing calls, music
and characteristic noises of all
kinds. This includes the wall of
the Korean, the merry song of the
Rumanian tailor. the whoop of the
American cowboy and the lingering
call of the Spanish night watchman.
There are also records of the voices
of many distinguished persons.