davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Robsrts Bsrtos
@Iss2 5S SfA sssxifE i.ss;'-

ENCOURAGE sTICK-To-TT-IvE NESS
 "Jerry, stop that hammerini now and go and get washed ul | for supper"
 T have just six more nails t' put in ,Mom. It'll only take me { minute"
 His mother only half heard. sh' was mixing up butter and sugai | for "dip" for the pudding, and wal trying to remember how much ho water the recipe called for. In a few minutes She caugh sight of her son, red in the fact from trying to pull out a crooked nail that had wobbled as the hammer hit 1t.
 "Jerry Johson, didn't I tell you to stop that half an hour ago You march right into the kitchen now. It's getting cold and you can't half see out there in the dark any way. Come on."
 Up the Stairs-and Down
 Jerry put down the hammer re- luctantly. He got up and took a last look at the unfinished pen he was making to winter his rabbits. Then he came in and closed the door.
 "Go upstairs and get washed right away. Daddy will be home in a minute now. Everything's ready"
 Jerry stamped up the back stairs. He stood at the top 8 few sec- onds listening to the clatter of pans below. Then he tiptoed down the front stairs softly, through the hall and eased the front door open. He inched it shut slowly, then fairly leaped down the steps and around the house. On the back porch again he moved like bur- glar, keeping a wary eye on the kitchen door.
 Tongue out he lugged the cum bersome pen down to the yard and back to the garage. He slid the big door-very softly-open and shut again, and turned on the light Finished at Last Hauling hammer and nails out of his pocket, be began to pound The last nail was just sinking into place when he heard two voices calling angrily. His father and mother together this time. on tho back porch.
 He gazed at the completed per with a look that Wellington mus have rad. after Waterloo. Finish ed! Ready for use! Nibble ant Wiggle would have a real house tt sleep in tonight.
 The garage door slid open. "Yol young imp! What do you meal by sneaking out here and disobey ing your mother? Come there. kHis father gave Jerry a rougl shake and catapulted him porch ward. "Now get!"
 "Jerry Johson, I didn't thinl you would be such a-such a.
 Honestly, Jerry, what am I goint to do with you? You simply breal
 my heart sometimes"
 "Aw, Nom, I'm sorry but don
 you see-I just had to finish tha
 pen today
 A Fault or Virtue?
 "I think I'll tell your father t
 whip you. Or smash that pen jus
 to teach you e lesson.
 At Jerrys stricken look sh
 changed her mind.
 "Does it mean so much-tha l pen?" she asked more gently. r I"Yes'm. I'll take a lickin' or any ] thing. But, Nom, don't pleas J break it up."
 s Jerry got more featuring at tn l table. I wonder if his parents rt v alized what material they had in e boy who would risk punishment :, complete a good task he had s' Q himself to.
 l It is this stick k-to-it-ive-ness ths : outstanding people are made of ! and determination to do a job. Nc that he shouldn't have obeyet l but aren't there times when on , outweighs the other in import ance? At least 1t is something t . think about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Skin.Iich Torture Ends;
 Millions Praise zeFh0

Surprising and gratifying, is the
 way soothing. cooling Zemo re-
 lieves the torture of itching Rash
 and Eczema in about five seconds.
 Used by millions. Zemo is so won-
 derful because of it's rare ingredi- ents not used in cheaper remedies. Apply Zemo to Pimples. Ringworm and Eczema--for quick relief and clear skin. zemo is worth the price because you get relief. All drug aists'. 35c, soc, $1. Extra Strength zemo, double results, $1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08


 To-day's model is suited for sports, street or general day wear.
 It is decidedly swagger carried out as the original in mustardy- yellow woolen blouse and bottle green woolen skirt. Note the smart cut of blouse with its raglan shoulders and but toned front closing. The skirt has inverted plaits at the front and at the back to give smart width to the hem. It's very effective in black rough crepe silk, used for the entire dress. Make the collar of white crepe or of white starched pique. Style No. 859 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36. 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1 3-4 yards 39- inch for blouse, with 1 3-4 yards 54-inch for skirt, and 5-S yard S5- inch for camisole.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DOWN TO A FRACTION

If all the rain that fell on the
 earth during the course of a year
 could be gathered together at one time, 1t would cover the entire globe to an average depth of 29.13 inches.
 The superstitutoin surrounding the number 13 is said to go back as far as the ancient Hindus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SZZZ2g!1ZZlg|zBgl2
MHelena Rubinsteil1
 hte,natsonalR RealltyAMtksortty
Beauty While You Wait

from your face. Hair gets tired iust as nerves do. Cleanse your eyes then your face. A pasteurized cream is especially good when you are very tired, for 1t actually does rest the face If you mold 1t well into the skin and leave it on few moments before removing. The next step is to pat a nourishing, youthifying tissue cream over face and neck. Then make several pads of absorbent cotton and mois- ten with that delightful lotion called extrait. Have 1t warm 1T possible. Place one low on each cheek, one on the forehead, one under the chin. Strap a towel tied tightly at the top of your head. Place a pad over each eye. Lie down and relax completely. Sleep if possible. .x face, then take quick shower. You will be surprised Sally, at how rested you will feel and look, and how easily applied and effective your makeup will be. Next time, l mean to tell you about special care of your eyes. So be sure to come back soon.
 For added information about quick beautifying~treat write to Helena Rubenstein (Personal service) East 57th street, New vorIr M v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
rIRsr SILK "MAKERv

Joseph Wilson Swan, an Eng lishman, took out the first patent for making artificial silk. in 1893. by squirting a pulp or wooo anu
 cotton through small holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Serivice. Writer

After all the talk about the fem mine furbelows and feathers that spell fashion this season, it is relief to see winter clothes that spell aristorcatic distinction via simplicity.
 For evening especially, there are stunning creations that make the most of a woman's graceful lines and rely on their rich fabrics and cut for their originality.
 Combinations of color come in this category. You will find ravish- ing black and white evening things stunning pink and blues.
 New, and more arresting for that reason, is a combination of fiamingo red and black.
 This gown is made of the sea- sons unfinished velvet, in the fiamingo shade. Triangles of shiny black satin fashion the sides of the bodice, giving 8 very slenderizing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Democratic Song Composed.

Brainerd, Minn. (UP)- Three Bainerd men have composed q democratic song called "Rosy With Roosevelt" The song was tried re- gently before local audiences and will be sent to the democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Can For Dressmakers Issued.

St Louis (UP)-The St Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross has asked for volunteer dressmakers to sew 6Oo.0O0 yards of cloth into garments for St Louis
 needy this winter. The cloth is to be furnished by the farm board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
L.ARGEsT PALACE

The Escurial, royal palace Of tho ex-king of Spain, near Madrid, IS the largest palace in Europe. It
 is sooiarge it requires four days to go through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Americans Plunder Europe.

Philadelphia (UP) - American women have plundered the fashion and heauty of Europe to make them attractive and well dressed according to Baroness Tamara Stenhill, of Paris, who spoke to a group ow women here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

WOMAN RESTORES PAINTINGS Philadelphia. (UP)-Miss Ham
 nah Horner says it's better Co re- store a masterpiece than to paint a "good' picture. And that is why she has given her talent dur ing the past 25 years in the res- toration of fine old paintings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
JUST BACKWARDS

Dogs are allowed to roam free
 and rats are chained up in French Indo- China. There the women wear trousers and men skirts; chil-
 dren are given numbers instead of names
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SISTER MARYS IA N KITCHEN

grains to collect in masses through out the liquid. The outer grains in each mass will begin to cook, form ing their gelatinous coating, which prevents the liquid from reaching and cooking the inner grains, with lumpy mixture containing much half-cooked starch as the re- suit.
 Flour is not pure starch, but contains other substances which makes it more easily assimilated by the body. These substances also are responsible for the difference in texture of the baked class of starchy foods.
 Cornstarch has about twice the thickening power of starch and re- quires longer cooking period.
 The following list of starchy foods, while incomplete, wil form a working basis in meal planning: white potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots, corn, parsnips, beets, peas and squash; all cereals, ready-to- serve and cooked including rice samp, macaroni, spaghetti. vermi- celli and noodles; bread in all its forms and crackers; bananas, tapi- oca, sago, cornstarch and arrow root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Tn 1891. congress appropriated $1O,000 for bombarding the clouds
 with cannon shot in an effort to
 bring rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Fashion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low- priced patterns. Book shows larse variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles TOT |stouts, embroidery. dressmaKins articles, etc.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents Tn stamps or coin (coin is preferredls Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
CLASSICALLY SIMPLE
 THAT'S WHY ITS SMART

effect to the lddy lucky enough to wear this gown.
 There is suave simplicity in the way the bodice makes a dauble- breasted front. with the half that laps over continuing on down to fashion the front of the shirt in princes manner.
 The triangular insets on the side point up to suggest a slight waist line rising. The back is as simple as the front. and the shoulders are cut with the bodice.
 With it, black gloves an dsllp- pers and a smart and vastly pleas ing note. And the wrap can be biaslx, too, which makes it nice since a black wrap can always serve any number of gowns as Q perfect topping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Tornorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce, ce- real, cream, sausage cakes, raised
 buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Parsnip chowder, toasted crackers, brown bread, cot tage cheese, strawberry preserves, milk, tea. DINNER: Broiled English nut ton chops, apricot sauce, buttered
 rice, swiss chard in lemon sauce,
 stuffed celery salad, cocoanut cream pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DEFEATED

"Many high-pressure salesmen are now modestly working fof what little they can get.
 "Yes, the depression seems t0 have taken the airs out of them. Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
TOWN HAS EIGHT SETS OF
 TWINS

Breckenridge, Mich, UP)- Breckenridge, with population of only 800, has eight sets of twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

NEXT: Sally Bradley is ar- rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
FEDERAL PAY CUT
HELD AID TO RICH
Representative Connery Says 1t
Would Provide "Alibi' for
General Slashing.

Congress, by passing the bill to re-
duce the salaries of Government en-
ployes, would be playing right into the
mercial and industrial organizations an
alibi" for general pay-slashing. in the
opinion OF Representative William P.
Connery. - y
F. Representative Connery, a Massachu-
sets Democrat, is one of the bitterest
foes Of the wage cutting measure. He
said:
I'VE can never hope to bring recov-
cry If we curtail the buying power of
Federal employees and give big cor
porationS justification for decreasing
the wages Of millions Of other employees.
The country is suffering from unoer-
consumption as well as from overpro-
duction in the past. Nothing but grief
and additional distress can result from
reducing the consumption even lower
than it is now.
Federal employees are woefully under
paid. They need every penny they now
receive. To disturb their pay would be
to make it impossible for them to con-
tribute to the support Of their depend
ents both in Washington and In the
various States.
THE proposal in its entirety not only.
symbolizes the wrong kind of psychol-'
ogy but is unjust and unfair. It will
be fought to the bitter end and we arel
confident Of defeating it. The few
millions to be saved would be negligible,
in comparison with the harm that
would result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
La Cuardia Hits
Editorial on Him
AS Cowardly Attack
Tells House Paper De.
scribed Him as Being
Willing to Destroy U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative La Guardia, Repub-
lican, of New York, today arose in the
House on a point Of personal privilege
and denounced an editorial about him
self in the Chicago Tribune as "a cow
ardly attack
La Guardia, who with Representative
Doughton Democrat. North Carolina
and Representative Rankin Democrat
Mississippi) have led the fight against
the sales-tax provision in the revenue
bill, told the House the editorial was
"libelous and malicious"
He said that 1t described him as
having an "alien mind" and a spirit
that showed little sympathy with Amer
lean institutions, and that he was
willing to destroy" the Government.
II do resent and protest against an
attack Of this kind" he said.
"I do want to say, Mr.. Chicago
Tribune, I'll compare my standing with
my community with the standing of
the Chicago Tribune in the city OF
Chicago"
He said that he had honor, love and
loyalty for his country and said 1t was
STOPPING pretty low" when a newspaper
OF a difference of opinion on pubic
matters makes such cowardly at
tack" on a member Of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23


bitterness which marked the relations
between England and Ireland until 10
years ago when the Free State was
established. Neville Chamberlain. Brit
ish chancellor of the exchequer, de-
clared last week that If the Free State
actually carried out its threat to abol-
ish the oath and to discontinue pay
ment Of the Irish land annuities the
British would regard the program with
the gravest concern"
In the treaty which established the
Free State there is a provision for an
oath of allegiance to the Crown. De
Valera contends that the wording of
the article prescribes the nature of the
oath, but does not make an oath man.
datory. During his recent campaign
which ended with his selection as Pres
ident of the Free State. he asserted
that one Of his first official acts would
be to remove the oath.
Will Ban Payments.
He also said he would discontinue
payment of the land annuitieS to Eng
land. These collections are in repay-
ment of loans made for Irish farmers
at the time of the establishment of
the Free State to enable them to buy
out their landlords. The annuities
amount to 100000 pounds a year and
heretofore have been paid to England.
De Valera contends that England has
not established her right to receive the
money and he plans to retain the funds
in ireland.
Yesterday Mr.. Thomas informed the
House of Commons that he had received
an important official announcement re-
garding Ireland's intentions with respect
to the land annuities. 1t was much too
important to be discussed at the time.
he said, promising statement today.
Sees "Precarious" Majority.
Huge headlines on the front pages of
London newspapers emphasized the
warning by Secretary Thomas that the
Irish situation was serious. There was
little editorial comment, but one news
paper warned President de Valera that
such action would be considered a
breach of faith in the treaty of 1921.
The Liberal News Chronicle con-
demned De Valera's policy. but express
ed doubt that he would have support
enough to carry it out 1t said his
majority was small and "precarious"
and he might prove only transient
figure"
1t also said the Saorstat Senate, which
has the last word in matters affecting
the constitution, might be expected to
oppose the proposal vigorously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
IOWA c. D. ?. VOTE
TO BACK HOOVER
rs Convention Delegates
PIedged-President's
Record Praised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 23.-
Ioyas delegation of 25 members will
% to the Republican National Conven-
ton instructed TO vote for the nom-
nation of the States native son, Presi-
dent Hoover.
The State convention which was
concluded Yesterday also commended
his administration and pledged the sup
mort of Iowa Republicanism to his re-
election.
Opposition Is Weak.
Only once did the will of the party
leaders encounter any opposition in
the convention. This came on a mo-
ton to instruct the seven delegates at
large for the President. A roll call
buried the opponents by a vote OF
1853 10 to 103 8-9.
Resolutions other than the 1ndorse-
men. of the Hoover administration
called for reduction OF governmental
costs, measured by the ability Of the
public to pay.
Back Farm Program.
The convention Endorsed the unified
nrogram for farm relief sponsored by
three national farm organizations. and
such changes in the tariff necessary to
permit the reciprocal exchange OF ag-
ricultural SURPRISES with the products
of other nations.
The Resolutions Committee made nc
report on prohibition. The subject
however, may come up for discussion
at the second convention, which will
be held shortly after the June 6 pri-
unaripS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
ARGENTINA PLANS LOAN

BUENOS AIRES, March % R.-
Argentina will float a national loan of
100000, 900 pesos about $125, 000,000) as
soon as the Congress, called to meet
in special session March %, authorizes
it, it was announced today.
Foreign interests will be permitted to
subscribe to the loan, but Minister of
Finance Alberta Hueyo said he expected
the home subscriptions would be ample
II 1t becomes necessary to depend on
them. The proposed bill also authorizes
a reduction of the national gold reserve
from Al to 40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
ROOSEVELT VICTORY SEEN.
Georgia to Complete Double Three Way
Test Today.

BY the Associated Press.
The third popular test of the Roose-
welt strength comes today in Georgia S
presidential preference primary, a con-
test IN which the New York Governor
is sure to win, but which is looked to for
statistical evidence of his popularity in
the South.
Georgia will complete a double three
way test for Roosevelt. He won New
Hampshire in New England over Alfred
E. Smith. He won North Dakota in
the West over Gov. Murray of Okla
homa and in Georgia he is opposed by
Judge G. H. Howard of Atlanta, who
seeks to throw the States strength TO
John NJ Garner.
The vote today shared attention with
another outstanding pro- Roosevelt de-
velopment in the Capital. Here last
night Senator Barley Of Kentucky gave
his support to the New Yorker as a can
didate offering the right leadership for
the party'S greatest chance at victory
since Woodrow Wilson was elected in
1912.
Barley made the declaration in a
letter to DR.. James H. Richmond, Ken
lucky State superintendent of instruc-
ton, in which he definitely turned down
an offer of favorite son vote for him.
self from the Blue Grass delegation.
This is no time for compliments, :"
he observed, swinging Immediately into
long and detailed advocacy of Roose-
welt.
His statement came soon after Will
liam G. McAdoo's call on Speaker
Garner and his ensuing prediction that
though the Texan had nothing to do
with it, California would cast her A
votes for Garner rather than Roosevelt
or Alfred z. Smith, the other candi-
dates entered in that State.
Another Democratic spokesman
turned his attention to Republican af-
fairs. Senator Bratton of New Mexico,
in q statement issued through lis
party'S National Committee, said it
seemed to him President Hoover's duty
toward his dry supporters, If not the
entire country, is to give his position
on prohibition.
He said the Republican party seemed
bent on adopting platform for a more
liberal prohibition attitude, and that
the Presidents acceptance of or OBJ
lection to such a stand should be
known.
Mr.. Hoover, by virtue of winning
a total Of 80 votes definitely instructed
or pledged. with IL more claimed. Only
Republican delegates chosen, but not
for him, are two North Dakotans in
structed for Progressive"
Roosevelt, leading the Democrats, will
have his total raised to IS by Georgia's
20. These, however, will not be named
today, but in State convention, April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Jones Accepts Mandate to
Cut All Operating Expenses
Ten Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate now is pledged to the
most drastic plan yet advanced for
Federal economy 10 per cent cut in
all operating expenses Of the Govern
ment.
BY decisive vote the Senate yes
terday sent the 1924, 00o, 900 State. Jus
tlce, Commerce and Labor appropria-
ton bill back to committee for q 10
per cent cut, Of $12, 400 900.
Chairman Jones Of the Appropria-
lions Committee. who has opposed the
move, said ne would take this as a
mandate to make similar cuts m all
the rest Of the supply bills.
May Save $4,000 zoe.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. Ten
nessee,, sponsor of the move, predicted
1t would result in a saving to the Gov
ernment o. at least $3.50 .ooo, 900 and
probably more.
Appropriations for interest on tire
public debt or payments to war vet
Grams, which together amount to more
than 81 900 900, 900. alone are to be
exempted.
The Mcclellan motion was adopted by
vote of so to 49,
Party lines were shattered as the
Senate, now awaiting a huge tax in
crease bill. showed its determination to
balance the budget as far as possible
through reductions in expenditures.
1t was the second of the annual sup
ply bills the Senate has sent back to
committee in its unprecedented war on
waste. Last week the $57, 000. 900 Int
rtor Department bill was returned for
10 per cent cut.
viii Accept Mandate.
In view Of the Senate's demonstration
that 1t means business, Chairman Jones
announced he would accept its mandate
and cut the remaining bills sent over
by the House. Mcclellan was prepared,
however, If the committee fails to carry
out that program, to make the same
motion on each Of the remaining
measures. He plans to exclude from his
cuts the fixed appropriations for retir-
ing the public debt and funds for war
veterans.
Jones and other Republican leaders
opposed the McKellar move today but
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Mlchi-
gan, spoke for it, contending it would
force the Senate to give President
Hoover power to reorganize the Gov
eminent
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska,
characterized the move as ian illogical
and inefficient STEP" but Senator Rob-
inson, Democratic leader, supported the
amendment en- the ground that it would
cause less suffering than the taxes
which must be levied.