davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
PAVING TO BEGIN
SOON ON GRAND

Work On paving project starting
a. Bang Bridge on Grand Avenue
and continuing north to the city
limits on the Tue on -Nogales high
way will commence within the next
few days,
Operations will start with arrival
from Tucson OF several employees
OF the Schmidt Hitchcock paving
company who will conduct super
vision o. the work.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Reproduced
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
NG\ TITLE FAMILY
w., DOC TOR
~I JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MD.
TALES OUT OF SCHOOL

sat at medical dinner eceny-a meeting of the county
Society of which am secretary The earod chairman
mehe at the head of the table Parts of general
! feel sure may interest my readers.
asked the president, Doctor do you still cling the idea
that the breast of the fowt light meats easily dgested
nutritious and good for sick ~"
The doctor, trying his best to tear the off drumstic
with dull fork-"Naw don't did,"
Another physician greyhaired GIVE quit recommending light
meat, because Id ruther eat shucks myself"
The hot teabiscuts along they deciousy put
up browncrused and aaky inside An Xray specialist at my
left grew talave Wewe used to condemn hot biscuits I've
never quarter of century of practice found peptc
a that a hot-biscuit-fend"
The president: ve eat em for sevenyfve years they've
never hurt me-that I've noticed
The essayist-a young who speak on plastic
surgery: The only time hot biscuits hurt me was-when
couldn't get en- Gle reaching for his fourth)
There thynine at the table, doctors and their wives
1t remarkable how they all went after those hot biscuits and
the dark meat of fried spring ckeand nobody suffered
indigestion because of it.
For myself if my patient handle chicken ALL give
him sofcooed dark meat not of old asbestos breast
And If he can't eat fine little hot biscuit with butter he
sick to tackle slab of tough "hghtbread" So there.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
Utf
&trutr BG1t'k
IN MEMORIAM
DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH
1QT0- 1921

IN MEMORIAM
DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH
1850 1881
Bv Frank Parker Stoekby'dge
Deep in the Poets heart
Dinly there shone
CLEANS that defied his art.
Rhythrns unknown;
R,,t what the Poet sought
Tn the thin realm of thought =,
These still, pale hands have wrougnr-
Poems In stone.
Out of the void of Time,
Like a pure fame
Shining with light sublime,
His spirit came;
Taught Earth new forms of grace
Left Earth lovelier place;
Now the wide depths OF space.
Echo his name.
Deep in Earth's stones still lie
Glories concealed,
Beauty to mortal eye
Never to yield
Till, on that timeless plane,
That fair and broad domain
Where we shall meet again.
All is revealed.
Doubt not the Poets faith; }
Life does not end
Think not that this is Death
Come for Our friend.
Well run, his earthly race
Wins him eternal place
Transcending Time and Space,
World without end.
Where the great craftsmen stand,
Close to the Throne ~.
Ageless the Sculptor's hand,
FlawleSs the stcne-
There shall these hands work on
T7or works pure 10y alone,
Find III Celestial stone
Beauty unknown.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

is nicely written and intelligenily
handled
Songs like this one are especially
appealing in the fact that they bring
a bit of freshness into the boy and
girl situation. through the suggestion
of lovers quarrel. That coupled
with the really outstanding melody
of II Apologize leads me to pick II
as my Song of the Week"
Incidentally. when sang ii re-
Gently on ore of my Cremo programs.
! had more requests to repeat il than
fny number / have sung in some
time.
Pnvin wp6 nv
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

halt her drive against the Chinese
there. The government was en-
couraged, however, by adhesion Of
France to the protests Of western
powers to Tokyo. The French am
bassador sad France had no secret
aG-ccG 2nts vi i Japan.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
The Tariff

Republicans. in the Senate have opened their
guns on the Democratic House tariff bill with the
Introduction Of substitute bill Of Senator Arthur H.
VaudcJerr, cf Micl2ic2- T.e Se-a-o E:-22-ce Com
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
A/A;As7TI$l G1TS5lI:3,I:5f ri E q I
LOOKS A's :.
lEsy72a<S;7
rY *OBSE RIVER
New York's Street Cars


This time of the year, when the
wind blows cold, one can still see many
summer cars" in the big city. Thirty
years ago one could see the same cars
in any city of the country but New
York is almost the only one where they
still are being used. They are the kind
with a wide footboard running the
full length of the car, on which the
conductor Chambers back and forth and
collects fares.
There's no protection from the
weather, except for curtains that are
supposed to be let down in the rain.
They are rarely used and most of them
would probably crack if let down But
the main point is that they keep on
running after the first frost. 1t takes
hardy folks to enjoy ride on them
then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
NM.

ra! F1adl1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
we TeaIlZe L1aC CO SCH SIUO,UU A Il. l.. ~l l.

M N. most thrifty shopper will dig
 |8Y NM get the biggest dollars wortl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

N--s =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Wcathcr.proof Your Skin

Weather-proofing your skin for winter is an immediate problem to most women.
 Women with oily skins may la mef1t but they have . nerve! It's the drys who should complain.
 For oil in your skin is the pro- tecting coating against cold wealth. CT, the ravages of a too-hot and too-dry house and age.
 If you are born dry, just rec ognize the fact and 1ubricate your own face. neck, arms and hands.
 Have you ever, when doing the work, or sitting at your desk in the office, felt your face feel rather taut, your head bot and your lips dry? Have you. in such cir- cumstances. ever tried the simple expedient of dashing cold water over your face and letting 1t dry without wiping? If you have. then you will understand this beauty hint. Probably your skin needs moro oil than 1t has and you should give 1t to 1t.
 It sometimes is not just q simple matt>r of rubbing more oil into the skin. You may be. cheating your self of enough butter and cream in your diet and your whole sys- tern may need fat. It may be that your nerves are tired and you need rest. It may be that you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
It's Done In Black And White
BY JOAN SAVOY (NlcA Service Writcrl

Put your New Years resolutions for chic in black and white this year.
 Because. when black joins white in some original way. you can 90 places and see things positively sure of personableness.
 Start the New Year with at least one semi-formal dress. the dinner dress type. If you are going to | New Years evening party or to any other party throughout the spring. such an outfit will see you through.
 Start the New Year with at least one semi-formal dress, the dinner dress type. If you are going to a New Years evening party or to any other party throughout the spring. such an outfit will see you through.
 This gown Is a stunning new ver- sion of the black white vogue. Rough black crepe fashions the perfect fitting princess skirt, with high waistline. Black fashions the bodice with its conservative neck line, charmingly cut with two back panels which twist around each other in the back and cross each other again in front to fasten in double breasted manner on oppos- ite neckline, charmingly cut with two back panels which twist around each other in the back and cross each other again in front to fasten in double-breasted manner on opposite sides of the high waist line.
 Long Tight Sleeves
 The sleeves give the gown added distinction. They are long and tight, the long cuff being of black crepe and the top puffs made of black chiffon with white crepe ap- pliaued on them in an intricate for maiized design that you can look at many times and always be in- trigucd.
 Using chiffon for these puffs is happy solution to the big sleeve problem. They fall so softly that they avoid the exaggerated wide- ness that so many puffed sleeves have this season.
 The gown just misses floor length, which makes 1t all the more desirable for the majority of parties this winter which call for party dress but object to very formal attire. It is a gown admir- ably designed to carrying out New Years resolutions of chic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Boston baked beans are a whole some and satisfying food that make n well balanced menu if serv- ed with brown bread and a crisp salad of cabbage or greens.
 Boston Baked Beans
 Two cups pea beans, Ia pound salt pork, 2 teaspoons salt. table, spoon molasses, tablespoon brown sugar, 1 teaspoon ground mustard, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 small onion, cup boiling water.
 Pick over and wash beans. Gov CT with cold water and let stand over night. Tn the morning drain, cover with fresh water and bring slowly to the boiling point. Sim mer five minutes, drain and rinse in cold water. Tn the bean pot put n thin slice of the salt pork and place the onion, peeled but not cut, on the pork. Pour over half the beans. Cut rind through every half inch, making cuts one inch deep, of remaining pork and put on top of the beans. Add remain ing beans, leaving rind exposed Mix salt, pepper. sugar, molasses and mustard with boiling water and pour over beans. Add enough more boiling water to cover. Gov CT bean pot and bake in . slow oven for six hours, removing cov- CT the last hour of baking to allow the rind of the pork to become brown and crisp. Serve from bean pot.
 Boston brown bread always Is steamed rather than bnked. Rnislns may be added to suit the modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31


 Grace wanted to tell Jimmy that she would go anywhere with him. But she didn't. She knew that it wouldn't be wise. Jimmy would not appreciate her if she gave in so easily. Time after time he might leave her again, when the witchery of another woman's voice came calling. Men like the things that were hard to obtain. No. she must play her cards better than that. And then--maybe she didn't have Jimmy back at all. Quite probably not. Perhaps he just wanted to stage a scene to show Natalie that he could be independ- ent. Maybe he would have her white arms tangled around him be- fore the afternoon had ended. He would go to her apartment for tea. He would ask for forgiveness. They would make up. Of course! In an instant the whole picture had flashed through Grace's mind. Because 1t had, she kept her voice mocking when she answered Jim- my.
 hotel-quite swanky with music and atmosphere. On the top floor, overlooking the city. Let's try It."
 The prices were exorbitant. If she had not been thinking of the retribution scene between Jimmy and Natalie Webber she would have suggested a cheap little tea room somewhere. There were sev- eral where she and Jimmy had gone in the old days. Shabby. comfortable places where the food was good and people could finger and say all the words they wanted to say.
 Not now though! She would be expensive. Men liked the things for which they had to pay. Nata- lie was draining Jimmy's pockct- "As you say" Jimmy answered. and his tone was a little moro impersonal, little less enthusi- astic as he hailed a cab.
 Grace said nothing as the cab wound it's way through traffic. There was really nothing to say, she was thinking.
 But when they were settled at their table, with the town far be- low, long and gray and little cloudy in the snow-spattered air, she looked at Jimmy and smiled.
 "It's nice to be here."
 "You--really mean it?"
 "Of course!'
 You're happy?"
 Happier than I've been for ages!" oh, why had she said that. It wasn't at all what she had intended to say. She had meant to make a light remark. But Jimmy was leaning across the table, and his hands were closing on her. strong, warm. and posses sive.
 You are. Grace? Really?" There was no way of denying the eagerness in his voice.
 "Of course." All of a sudden she didn't want to deny 1t. She was too tired to fight any more. Too tired almost to care.
 Then you'll come back? Every thing will be as 1t was?"
 He was saying the words that she had wanted to hear. Saying them as tenderly and ardently as she hoped and dreamed that some day he might. But she couldn't nod her head and accept the gift she wanted. He had wounded her pride. The spear had gone too deep for sudden healing. It would take time. He must win his way back, step by step--all this she knew. It would be hard. but there would be no other way to hold him when once he came.
 "No, Jimmy" she began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

talked to him . lot and not noticed anything"
 ",Tis not really deaf he. is. Just ( lied a bit. It makes no difference With talk close by but he'd be less
 noticing of more distant sounds"
 "Tom says we can't entirely count him out, though. And did he tell you about--about Mir Pratt She stopped. After all. Tom had said that this man too could not bo entirely counted out. Best keep quiet about the book. She thought back quickly. He and Tom had dis cussed Statlander during their swim. What had happened earlier? oh, that stop at the door! That was fairly trivial and she had to say something. She appeared to mask 8 yawn to account for the break.
 this morrihg?"
 "He did" Sensitive as he was. the Irishman had not suspected her Ii. pulse of caution. That he wants to get in the room Is clear. Truth to tell, when you spoke last night of seeing his face at the window l thought 1t but natural curiosity. to look about in a strange house. You had no proof that he would have gone on the balcony and tried the other easement had you not been looking. But to turn the knob of a locked door is different" Well, Mir Statlander also wants It get into that room. He practi- cally asked to be moved to it--and
 just for the one night left"
 ''fIas the other man made aEy
 such suggestion 2" "Heavons. no. But then. Marvin
 just wouldn't. At least, I don't
 think he would. He'd think 1t aw-
 fully rude---suggesting to his host
 ess that she hadn't made him com. fortable and all that"
 Rather sneak in than go about
 1t openly, hm?" It was more q thought spoken aloud than a direct
 question. Has he talked to your | If at all since yesterday after. noon, Mrs Averill?"
 Hardly q word. Tom gOt--quite lot out of him this morning about what he did early yesterday morn ing and what he heard--or says he heard"
 ",Twas an uncanny knack of irritating people the old man had" observed the Irishman dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
YOURSELF SS@y By Alicia Hart s @l955 eY NE4 SERVICE. INC. %
By Alicia Hart
@Io55 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

growing dried-up or de-hydrated.
 water, lots of 1t, glass an hour
 on the hour for week or two and then see how you feel. But rubbing oil into the skin
 always helps, even after you have
 done the more fundamental beau- ty things.
 Also give your face the treat oi getting slapped to stir the circu- lation. Particularly. massage
 your temples, delicately touch the
 fine nerves just inside the innei edges of your eyelashes and
 through that little space between them. Also ruffle up your hail
 all over your head and rub tho
 muscles at the back of your neck Don't let the tension of winter get you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
CHAPTER xLIv

Shaughnessey chuckled. "Our Belgian friend Is entirely too much the lord of the castle" he said. T can understand the French revoiu- ti1n perfectly when I see the un- conscious .irs of him--afd it's my guess he was the first with any in- sulting that was done. however elegant his manners whilst he was about 1t"
 "There's something in that" Linda agreed, and briefly recounted the conversation.
 Shaughnessey grunted and she ought she detected Q note of envy in the sarcasm of his reply. "The conceited spalpeen! He must so to visit at q great Long Island estate .--save the marki--and have a con- ..Syance fit to match his lordship's elegance: sTwould be good for the likes of him to walk every step of the way, Mrs Ayerill. I'm wonder. ing you didn't tell him so to his face."
 T hadn't time," confessed Linda. 'But then wouldn't have had the courage, either. The other was an inspiration and 1t came out before I could stop to think"
 "'Tis myself has the notion that will take him downp' exulted the Irishman in one of his jubilant moods. "I'll ask him will he be needing the loan of dress shirt, having 50 many social engagements cidse together!'
 "oh. MT shaughnessey you woMldn'tw Linda'B laugh com bined amusement and horror. Se- cretly she was delighted that what had threatened to be sore point had become q joke between them.
 "f will that" vowed Shaugh- nessey solemnly, unless think of something better. If he flies into a rage, sure I'm the man to handle him."
 'You think he had q bad tenn per?" Linda was suddenly serious.
 ssNone worse," answered the Irishman, catching her hidden thought dexterously. "And 'tis Q cold, proud murderous wrath he'd show if you ran counter to his wishes. I'd cross him for the prin- ciple of the matter but I'd be ready for trouble from the moment he FEW my intent"
 "Iis room was next to Cousin Anos's, she said thoughtfu1ly.
 sJ've never lost sight of that a moment" he assured her. "Was your husband after telling you the western gentleman doesn't hear so veil?"
 "Yes---but Mir Shaughneysey, I've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
NEXT: An interruption.
taste, but the original Boston brown" was made without them. Boston Brown Bread

| taste, but the original Boston brown" was made without them. Boston Brown Bread One cup graham flour, 1 cup granulated cornmeal, cup rye
 meal, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 3-4 cup
 molasses. 2 IA teaspoons soda. 2
 cups sour milk.
 Mix rye meal, cornmeal and gra- ham flour with salt. Add milk and
 molasses and mix until smooth. Dissolve soda in l teaspoon cold
 water and stir into batter, beating
 hard for about 30 seconds. Turn into well buttered colds and
 steam three and one-half hours. Then put into moderate oven for 20 minutes. Do not fill molds more than two-thirds full and fasten
 covers securely. Otherwise the
 bread in rising might force off the cover.
 For steaming put the mold on d trivet or any form or standard,
 such as an inverted pie pan that will elevate the mold about an inch from the bottom of the ket- tie. Add boiling water to come up
 half way around the mold. cover
 closely and steam, adding more water as needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
HELPFuL sCissORs

Keep a pair O. paper scissors neat the comfortable chair that you sit in to read your magazines and papers. When you see came- thing you like. to make, to wear. to do about the house that inter- ests you, cut 1t out Immediately and file 1t in your household file that you keep handy. You lose half the helpfui hints that you think you'll so back and get un. less you anchor them immediately where you can find them at nio- ment's notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions |
ADD THIS SMART DRESS TO DAUGHTER,S WardrUbc-BOth You and She
 VIII Love It
By RUTH ROGERS

And how cl1armingly the plaits provide sufficient fulness to the skirt for this cunning frock.
 At the same time they are bim- plicity Itself to press Into place, after the frock's frequent visits to the wash tub.
 While tine original model was in French blue linen and blue and white dimity, the style is one that lends itself to many coiors and ma Yellow piaue with white swiss dotted in yellow, is cute idea. Wool jersey, gingham. cotton broadcloth and batiste prints are sturdy materials. Style No. AT is designed for sizes 2, 4 and years. Size requires 1M yards S9- inch, with 1h yards 3s-inch TOT blouse.
 It would pay you to send for . copy of our Winter Fashion Book, for it will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save nion- ey In using our low-priced pat. &terns. Book shows large variety of
 styles for ladies, misses and chiI.
 1ren. special styles for stcuts, ern-
 broidery. dressinakine articles, etc
 priee of BOOK 10 cents. T Prfct of PATTERN tb cents ir
 starl1ps of coin (coin is pfeferfedJ
 Wrap coin carefully. Send your t1Oney and order lsl raftefu Department, WateFBufS Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be auzke to et4te ezxc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Gsmt7o ovS KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

Some of the dishes of old New England have been handed down from generation to generation. Boston baked beans at Saturdays supper and codfish cakes on Sunday morning is the old-fashioned rule still observed by many New Eng land housewives. Economical and nourishing.such meals are particu- larly adapted for winter use when hearty fare is wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried peaches. cereal, cream, crisp toast, baked codfish cakes, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Ham and spin- spinach souffle, baked potatoes canned cherries, snicker-doo- dies. milk. tea.
 DINNER: Boston baked beans, stewed tomatoes, Bos- ton brown bread, cabbage and carrot salad, baked apple dumplings with milk, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

ing pair of shoes two sizes too small Weii, if you are truly in love you will know 1t just as enthusiastically. although you may not be able to locate quite so defi- nitely tho seat of the trouble. The answer Is therefore no.
 !. Yes. John Dewey, perhaps America's greatest educator. says q good child to most people Is ono that gives grcwnups no trouble. answer questions dealing with pro - any questions lll the field of (sc), self-addres sed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
BICYCLES TO BE AUCTIONED OFF

Charleston, S. c. --(UP)-If it's q bicycle you're looking for. Deputy Prohibition Administrator JSA. Clifton, Jr., has IA he would like to sell. The bicycles were seized during raids this summer, when many young negroes were arrested on prohibition law viola- ton charges. The dry agents say the negroes were delivery boys for bootleggers. The bicycles will be knocked down at auction, Dec. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
ANTS HEATING PLANT

central heating" by means of hears of leaves and ther decaying matter which gives off heat. Is used by the termitcs. or white ants, in warming their nests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

1. No, whenever you can spot such women give them what they want--the privilege of 'stnnding up for their rights" Such women resent the tender gallantries of men as being condcscenslon and failure to recognize the seif-suffi- ciency of this type of woman.
 2. Did you ever have cholera morbus, or an "all gone feeling. or appendicitis, or fall down the cellar steps or attend q party wear
 Mir. Wiggam will be giad lo husband and wife. parent or child EUply is deslred enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

The quiet, unobtrusive, always
 good" child sometimes denotes
 the child who is living in q dream
 world, withdrawing from reality. trying to escape facing life
 squarely and fighting for vigor- ous personality. Better wacth q child that never gets into mischief.
 or fights or gets angry or resists commands. May be something
 wrong mentally or physically.
 blcms os conduct, morals, beliefs, human relationships. If personal