davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
GLORIFYlN6
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
3l95z eY NsA SEavIcE Iklz

In Europe there's a quaint phrase for an especially well-trained and ingratiating waiter, He puts his back into it!"
 We'll, if you want to take q few pounds off your frame and if you want to Timber up to present q 1.-the figure to set off spring clothes, Put your back into iti"
 You have to Timber up that stih old spine of yours. If you emulate you pet cat in the way she can ripple her back, 1t would be great Most folks aren't even conscious of having separate vertebrae!
 Morning and evenings you must give Some time to this spine.
 When you get out of bed, the first thing you should do is to stretch your spine as much as pos sible so that the little cushions be- tween vertebrae will lift to sepa- rate each part of your spine.
 Clasp your hands above your head. Then swing them to one side, reach them as far toward the cell ing as you can, swing them to the other side and reach for the cell ing again. You will sigh involun- tarily. That's great. That lets out all used air and your lungs just fill up automatically with fresh air fprovided you have your windows open as you shouldD
 When you swing your hands (still held together) way over to one side, you should feel the pull in the opposite side. along in the area of the ribs. Just let it pull and pull. That's where you need to stretch. Get bit of muscle con scious about that area and you'll find you are holding yourself up much better, your walk will be lighter and you'll feel better.
 This same exercise is grand in the middle of the day of during that let-down-a -after-lunch period. It wakes you up. It starts circula- tion and stretches that back of yours. What more could you ask?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
esToSSny Sn s,,E
By Msrqery Hale

She must see him and explain. She would do 1t tomorrow!
 The hotel was quiet. Only the clerk at the desk nodded to her as she passed. Anyway, Joe was gone, she told herself. She might as well stop Erieving. She had done nothing at alI.
 Courtney found a place nearby where the coffee was hot and strong and the sandwiches were substantial.
 Troubles always disappear if you get some food" he said. You think you don't want a thing. I know. But you will be surprised at the appetite you can develop"
 Ruth smiled gratefully. She made herself eat. She began to feel better. After all, whatever had happened wasn't her fault. She had tried to explain and no one would let her at home. And this last worry was beyond her power. If Joe Raynor wasn't interested in her before. why should he care what she did?
 She smiled at Dale Courtney and started to explain. She didn't tell him any more than she had to tell. Just enough so he would know that she had decided to leave home and be independent.
 "Good!" he said when she had finished. But you still want to wear the mask for the dancing act at the Palace, don't you? I've ad- vertised you that way"
 1T wouldn't do it without mask. I still have q streak of timidity. you know. Stage timidity -I mean"
 Gan you rehearse with the or chestra tomorrow some time?"
 "Pll get away for an hour or two in the morning. It has to be morning, doesn't it, on account of the continuous show" A few weeks before. Ruth reflected to herself, she wouldn't have left her post for anyone of anything short of death itself. But now The food had done it's work. Already she felt better. Happier. She would show Joe Raynor. Show him because .. because she loved him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Ruth Bradley had moved into the shadows as she saw a tall, fa- miliar figure fin the hotel corridor. Back into the room. Not caring that Dale Courtney looked at her cautiously.
 Are you ill?" Courtney asked. concerned. You're white. And trembling"
 No. I'm all right" She made herself smile. 'I saw someone that I know. And for a second I was afraid. It was foolish. It isn't anyone's business that I'm here, is it?'
 for personal liberty"
 I'm ready now" But she was still strangely excited. The man she had seen was Joe Raynor., Not that he had any right to arouse any sort of emotions in her, Ruth told herself. He had let her un- derstand so clearly that he pre- ferred Sally. Besides, there wasn't any reason why he shouldn't t prefer Sally, if he wanted to-. Still, he had been very nice to her 8 time Or two lately when fate had brought them together. And, say what you pleased, she knew that his opinion meant more to her than that of anyone else.
 She went downstairs with Courtney. Frightened for fear she would glimpse Joe Raynor as she left the elevator. Even more frightened for fear he might see her. If she could only explain :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

telephone" She took the iron from Ann's hand and pushed the boa into her arms.
 Ann stood still and held the card I board thing as she might have held a baby. She closed her eyes and bit at her lower lip, trying not to moan with the surging pain of relief. II | had been only a mad nightmare She was loved. Phil loved her There was no loneliness, no fear He would be with her soon, and his arms would hold her in strength and safety, and his lips would give her all of life again.
 Cecily's voice, still laughing, was | urging her to open it. She could laugh now. Laugh forever and al | ways-she and Phil together. She put the box on the table, and as her fingers tugged at the bow she thought that everything could be explained-or forgiven. It was SC easy to forgive.
 Cecily said, "Oh, Ann-the beau ties the beauties! And smell 'em! Ann, at last, let the air out of her frightened lungs. and 1t made a queer suffering sound as she said He shouldn't have" because there were such masses of them down there in the green, shading from creamy white to deep rose Water lilies, so rare, so different And Phil had remembered how she loved them and had got them and sent them to her-all the wa ter lilies in the world. She reached for tho card. She hoped thai Cecily would not notice how her hands were shaking. She hoped that Phil would not say that he was sorry. She wanted to be the first to say that. He need not have sent card-the water lilies said all that. he'd ever need to say. For my inspirational girl" she read. Below that. neatly engraved were few meaningless words: MT Kenneth Homer smith,"
 Ann said, "I came to talk to you for few minutes about my lit- tie sister, Mary Frances Fenwick if you can spare the time, Miss Lane."
 Miss Lane, portly, comfortable looking, poised always as a sternly matetr-of-fact middle-aged person, answered, Yes. indeed. Come in, won't you? I'm so glad you came, Miss Fenwick. So glad!" She over did it because she was not at all glad to have Ann come, and be- cause the tragic eyes reinforced her conviction that parents( rela- tives in general always came under this classification were idiots. She feared that this interview was go- ing to be difficult. She had prom ised those lovely, sweet old people this morning that. if either Ann or | Cecily should talk to her, she would not tell them about the silly and well, not really nice poetry she had | fo.nd writetn in Mary-Frances' notebook. Copied, she thought, felt sure, hoped and trusted! on, no not original! The dear old gentleman had said, "We shall inform Mary Fran ces' sisters of her failure to make her customary high grades. That is their due. Yes. We shall need to tell them so much in order to dis cuss the matter of our little ones health. Also, they may be able to assist her, from time to time, with her studies. But of this more delicate question. we shall say nothing. Nothing. They them selves are young. A bit impetuous "a bit. may say, censorious Youth, as you know, my dear lady is a stern disciplinarian. My wife and I will asal with this situation Yes. But with tact. With gentle ness. With diplomacy. ..."
 Somewhere in the midst of 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
SMART VARIABLE DAY DRIES! With tho New Scarf
 Neckline
By ANNETTE

An interesting important feature of this lovely brown canton crepe dress in the new becoming neck line, accented in almond green crepe. It also has the raglan shoulders, and .puffed sleeves. sc modish. The skirt is slim of line prov d ing graceful movement through the inverted plaits at the front.
 Don't you think it is darling affair?
 And it's simplicity itself to make it.
 It also makes up equally lovely in woolen fabrics.
 Style No. 895 is designed in sizes 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 3S. 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3A yard 39-inch with 1h yards 39-inch contrasting.
 Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children. the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effect for stouts. And incidentally you ill save money by choosing your frock from our Pattern models.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps of coin (coin is preferredD Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Maitrc d'HOtel Butter

Four tablespoons butter. 12 teaspoon salt, few grains white pepper. 1 tablespoon minced par sley, lemon.
 Cut lemon in half and from each half cut two thin slices. Sprinkle these with half the parsley and use them for garnishing. Work butter with a small wooden spoon or fork until very creamy, adding salt and pepper. Squeeze juice from ends of lemon and add slowly to creamed butter, beating constantly.
 Fillets fried In deep fat and served with tartar sauce are more work to prepare. They are par ticularly desirable for festive oc- casions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Fried EiIlcts of Fish

Wipe fish and cut in individual servings. Sprinkle lightly with salt and roll in flour. Beat white of an egg with tablespoon cold water, beating to a thin froth. Coat each piece of fish with this and then place on a thick layer of sift- ed dried bread crumbs, Cover top with more bread crumbs and shake off the extra crumbs. leaving smooth, even coating. Let stand on ice until ready to serve. Place in frying basket and lower slow ly into fat heated to 375 degrees r. or hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in sixty seconds. Cook aight to ten minutes or un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Back in the hotel room again, she had a strange sense of sudden security which was queer since she had just left all protection be- hind her.
 My burning bridges are pretty we'll down." she told herself. but tomorrow will bring some sort of consequences. Tomorrow ."
 She wakened to hear the tele- phone ringing madly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
MILKs COW 4 TIMES A DAY

. Chadron, Neb. - (UP) - Les- ter Heiser has a COW that he has to milk four times day, she gives so much milk. He milks at 4 a. m. 10 a. m., 4 p. m. and 10 p. m. each day. The cow gives 6S pounds of milk each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
TO-mOrrOw's Menu

TO-mOrrOW's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs with dried beef, graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked satisfy, toasted mullins, rhubarb Betty. milk, tea
 DINNER: Baked fillets of had dock, twice baked potatoes. new green beans in cream, combination cabbage salad, plain cake, canned pears, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

On August 31 of this year the first total eclipse of the sun seen anywhere in the United States since 1925 will occur. The sun will be completely obscured for nearly two minutes along a path crossing Quebec and New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

til we'll Drowned. Garnish with lemon wedges and serve the sauce separately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Under the old Hindu divorce law husbands were supposed to leave wives who spoke unkindly to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
TOTAL ECLIPSE

NEXT: The telephone call. Copyright 1892 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Tomorrow-More exercises.

The child born deaf is also dumb because he cannot repeat what he does not hear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
FRONT!ERSMAN PAID
CONGRESS HONOR DIES
Maj. Glover, Who Received Medal
for Record Fighting Indians,
Was 81 Years Old.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, December 19-Maj
Thaddeus B. Glover. who won the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor for distin-
guished service in the Indian Wars of
the Prairie States more than half a
century ago, died here yesterday. He
was 81. During the World War he saw
active service at an important embar-
kation port.
Maj. Glover came to Buffalo when he
was transferred to Fort Porter, after
the World War He was retired several
years ago and b2came active in vet
erans' work. He was chaplain of the
Disabled American Veterans.
His widow, Mrs. Agnes Mcleod
Glover, whom he married here several
years ago. survives him. as does his
daughter by a previous marriage, Mrs.
Charles A. Traweek of Los Angeles,
who is flying to Buffalo to be present
at funeral services Wednesday after
noon.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
drunk WITH GUM CAUSE
OF q ROBBERY ARRESTS
st. Paul Po.ce Round Up Alleged
Bank Bandits and Three Slay-
irrs Are CHARGED
BY the Associ2 ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ST. PAUL. December ia call to
police to take care of drunk with
a gun who had attempted to inter-
Tupt friendly neighborhood bridge
party, started a series of events that
today had led to the arrest of four bank
robbery suspects also sought for three
fatal shootings the authorities said.
The men, held here and in Mime
apolis, gave their names, police said.
as Lawrence Barker, alias Leonard
Barton, alias De Volt and other aliases;
James Cotton. alias Clarence De Volt;
Owen Lewis and Robert Newbern.
T. E. Dahill, St. Paul chief of police,
said Barker was believed by the au-
thorities to be the men who fired at
and fatally wounded two patrolmen in
Minneapolis last Friday during the rob-
berry of the Third Northwestern Ma
tional Bank, when a gang obtained
more than $4,000 in loot. Later the
gang fatally wounded motorist.
The arrests came about when Barker,
Intoxicated. police said, ran about the
halls Of an apartment building here.
annoying the tenants.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
TOM MIX ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT FROM FILM
Career Ends Christmas Day and
He Hopes to Return to Circus,
Where He Started.
Nv the 4ss0ria ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 10
Tom Mix, cowboy film hero, has an
nounced he win retire from the talking
screen Christmas day and said the re-
tirement probably would be permanent
# he could arrange to return to a
circus.
II began as a circus performer and
I'd like to quit that way" said Mix.
Making pictures is an exciting snd
fascinating profession, but when man
has the call of the sawdust ring in
his ears it Is hard to ignore It,"
BY agreement with officials OF Uni
versal Studios, Mix obtained his re-
lease from a second contract and will
be q free agent when he finishes his
present picture this week end He
plans q leisurely tour of the world
taking with him his trained horses and
hB associates
Evening star., 1932-03-25
1O1 RANCH OWNER
TAKEN TO COURT
Zack Miller Is Accused of
Assault for Armed Defiance
at Auction.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARYLAND, Okla, March 25-Col
Zack Miller was arraigned in court
today for armed defiance of the auc-
tioneer's hammer as it was lifted over
his beloved 101 Ranch. His preliminary
hearing was set for April Is.
Bruce Potter Kay County attorney,
said charge of assault with a deadly
weapon was filed against Miller. last
of the three brothers who developed
the great ranch into a show place, for
firing a shotgun as attorneys for the
receiver sought conference with him
yesterday.
Fires Into Floor.
Miller, who has been i'll, DISCHARGED
the weapon into the floor after Neal
Sullivan and r. o. Wilson, the attor-
neys, had entered the White House. ("
ranch mansion.
The lawyers rushed out and Miller
barricaded himself in the house with
"Zelma," Elephant Girl" in the old
lOl Wild West show, who has been his
nurse.
Later the rancher admitted County
Attorney Potter telling him he fired
only to scare" Sullivan and learn If
he was armed. Potter placed Miller
technically under arrest.
Legal Robbery" He Says.
Miller termed auction of the ranch
properties legal robbery"
They're giving my stun away" he
protested. They're not going to take
me out of this house"
Meanwhile sale of personal property
on the ranch went forward, with four
auctioneers working under Fred C.
Clarke, receiver. It was scheduled for
completion today
Crowds of spectators looked on as
bucking bronchos, farm implements and
live stock were knocked down" to the
highest bidders. The ranch's buffalo
herd is to be sold privately.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
MANCHUR|AN PEACE
MOVE IS REPORTED
Chinese insurgent General
Said to Be Willing to Yield
to Japanese.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Ine associated Press.
HARDIN. Manchuria, March 25.-A
Rengo (Japanese) News Agency dis
patch today said the Kirin Province in
surgent, Gen. Ting Chao had made
overtures for peace just as the japanese
Army was starting a converging move
ment against his forces.
As two contingents of Gen. Jiro
lannon's troops moved on the Chinese
irregulars in Eastern Kirin a group of
Ting's men came to Harbin and made
an offer to surrender to the japanese
command.
The insurgents. through Gen. Wang
Chi Hyu, pledged that Gen. Ting was
en- route from Fangchen to surrender
formally with plan for disarming his
troops.
The Chinese were understood to have
suggested the insurgent groups later
could be absorbed into the army of Gen
Hsi Hsai, the Chinese governor of Kirin,
under the new Manchurian state.
A half dozen clashes between Japa-
nese troops and iregulars have occurred
IN Kirin this week. causing casualties
including nearly 200 dead, most of them
Chinese. The japanese said it was nee
essary to throw the full force of Gen.
lannon's Kirin army against the rebel
movement.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
FINANCE PROBE WEIGHED.

BY the Associated Press
Some Senate Republicans are weigh
ing the possibility of seeking a Senate
inquiry into the charges of Fraudulent
financing of the 1928 Smith preSden-
tial campaign.
Senator Dickinson, Republican, of
Iowa, the author of a resolution for in
vestigation of 1882 presidential and
senatorial campaign expenditures, said
today he believed this inquiry, If au-
thorized, would have authority to 20
into the allegations Of Patrick F. Kenny
regarding bank note to finance Alfred
e. Smiths campaign.
Il have no personal interest in the
matter" said Dickinson, "and I, have
not enough facts to ask for the investi-
cation of 1928, but do believe If my
resolution were adopted we could 60 into
the Kenny charges"
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BANKER SAYS AGENCY
TO AID SMALL BANKS
WAS NOT VOLUNTARY
Continued From First Page.)

enormous amounts prior to the 1929
crash.
Bulkley said now is the time to pre-
vent a repetition of that experience.
It's pretty hard to purify a house
hold when it's on fire." remarked john
ston.
The fire has pretty well died down
now" Bulkley replied.
You don't want it to burn up the
place, do you?" cut in Glass.
II think any major changes in the
Federal Reserve law would be much
better if made at some other time" said
Johnston
AS regards the banking pool and the
Reconstruction Corporation, President
tober 6, proposed the private credit
agency and in the same statement
said: Furthermore, If necessity re-
quires, will recommend the creation
of a finance corporation similar in
character and purpose to the War
Finance Corporation, with available
funds sufficient for any legitimate call
in support of credit"
In announcing the banking credit
pool. he said, Il propose the following
definite program of action:
ITO mobilize the banking resources
of the country and to meet these con-
ditions, request the bankers of the
Nation to form national institution Of
at least $500,000,000. have
submitted my proposal to the leading
bankers of New York. have been ad-
vised by them it will receive their sup
port, ~"
Protests Super Bureau"
In his testimony johnson protested
against setting up some super bureau
in Washington to tell the directors
elected by the stockholders of a bank
how to run their business"
We've clothed certain officers with
certain amount of authority in con-
nection with the eighteenth amend
ment and I'm sorry to say don't think
it's been very effective" he said.
Il don't think it would be very effec-
tive IN the banking system"
You know" he remarked, I'VE Amer
lean people are an Independent people
We don't like to be told we have to do
things"
Senator Glass took the position that
under the present Federal Reserve law
Federal supervision is exercised.
Senator Morrison, Democrat North
Carolina, indicated agreement, however,
with Johnston's contention that the
power which would be given the Federal
Reserve Board to withhold the 15-day
borrowing privilege from banks using
the money to buy or carry securities
would be indirectly controlling the
whole assets of the banks" and would
have very disastrous effect on the
Federal Reserve System"
Vigorously defending the bankers of
the country, Johnston said they are
men of integrity not exceeded even by
the pulpit"
Evening star., 1932-03-25
LOANS TO BE AVAILABLE
ON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Secretary Hyde Announces West
ern Farmers Accommodation Un-
der Change in Rules.

Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde today
notified Senators Carey, Republican, Of
Wyoming, and Thomas Republican, Of
Idaho, that Western farmers on irriga-
ton projects could use their crop pro-
duction loans to pay for water and
maintenance charges.
The Senators explained the produc-
ton loans were those provided for in
the 5000, ,000, 900 agriculture fund of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and would be available for farmers on
all irrigation projects, whether Federal
or private.
Hyde's decision to change the rules
on use of the crop production loans
came at the request Of the Western
Senators, who had pointed out the
necessity for water on the irrigation
projects, equally as vital as the seed,
feed and fertilizer for which the loans
originally were confined.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
IRONSIDES TO RETURN

Old Ironsides is due to return to
Washington about April 1S and will
stay here during the Bicentennial, fol-
lowing a tour of Gulf ports, it was
announced today by the Navy Depart
ment.
The famous old vessel will sail on
April from st. Petersburg for Wash
ington in tow OF the minesweeper U. s.
S Grebe. She is scheduled to remain
here until December l and then prob
ably tour the West Coast.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
JUSTICE GORDON UNITES
COUPLE IN HIS CHAMBERS
New York City Lawyers Announce
Intention Of Joining in
Practice

Laying aside his judicial robes, Justice
Peyton Gordon oficiated today at a
marriage ceremony In his chambers at
the court house The contracting parties
were both practicing lawyers from New
York, Monroe I. Schechter, 26, and
Isabelle B. Post, "a.
Although both are of the Jewish faith,
the bridegroom explained they had de-
cided on civil ceremony and so sought
the aid of Justice Gordon. Schechter
said they probably would practice law
hereafter as a firm.
The bridegroom gave his address as
IL Pinehurst avenue and that of the
bride as 1892 Shakespeare avenue.