davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CAPTAINS TO BE APPOINTED

CAFIAINS TO BE APPOINTED
 Marquette University's 1932-33 basketball captain will not be elect ed until the close of the campaign.
 Because the regular election last spring resulted in a deadlock, Coach William Chandler decided to name a captain before each game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CAN'T PLAY TIIIs YEAn

LID LOWE, young CnfnegIo TeeH football end. who broke his leg 70 Inc gaae with NotFe Dame ln lp3i. will bs unable t0 play for inc TartnnH lhlH season. LewiH iniIs from Washington, pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Hillhouse, Naugy Strong.


 Hillhouse looked exceptionally we'll against Crosby Saturday and appear to have another formidable array in the making. They plas- tered the locals 21 to 0 and New London Bulkeley 19 to 0 in their two games to date, thanks to Johnny Urbanski, Willie McNulty and Eddie Bobinski.
 Naugatuck setback Stamford Saturday, 19 to 13, in a thrilling game at the Recreation field win ming out in the last period when DicK Tuckey, who is outstanding for the All-State fullback honor, scored his first touchdown of the year on seven yard plunge through center. Naugy's aerial resort and aggressive offensive proved their margin of victory over the down-staters who outweighed the Greyhounds man for man. It was the boroughites second conse- cutive win, the New Haven Boys club having fallen before their prowness two weeks ago, 13-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CROSBY, WILEY OUT, IN QUEST
 ORSTATE TITLE
HiIlhouse, Naug a tu c k, New Britain, Hartford Public and Warren Harding Lead Pack
tBy GEORGE DILLON,

Following the weekend seho- lastic football results, if one were to put the names of the state grid elevens into a hat and draw out five that have aspirations for the 1882 open championship. their hand would be directed to New Haven Hillhouse, Naugatuck. New Britain, Hartford Public and War rem Harding of Bridgeport.
 However, this does not mean that the teams implied the cham pionship prospects in the order named as the third week of schoolboy campaigning does not mean Chick Bowen's club should be considered number one over Pete Foley's Greyhounds or Chick Shea's Hardware Cityites over Jack Newelrs Capitol City array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED-Late model used car that has been well cared for. Must be Coupe or Sedan. Box C-6, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Articles Wanted To Buy

STOVES wANTED-Cash for kitch- en and parlor stoves. Moving and trucking jobs wanted. Phone 4-1291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
{ Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Rech soc; new batteries S3.75 up with old one: used tires $1 up. Somma Tire X Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Games Friday

Games Friday Woodrow Wilson vs Wilby. Hillhouse vs Commercial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Coach. Good roomy car. Will sell quick at $250. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co, S79 W. Main St. 1929 FORD ROADSTER-$175. John J. Collins, Inc. DeSoto & Plymouth PONTIAC SEDAN, $100; Hudson Coach, $85; Essex Sedan, s30. And others. The E. M. Jennings Co. Hudson & Essex Agency. 488 Wa tertown Ave. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Autos and Trucks for Sale
SEE OUR SELECTION OF CARS
 BEFORE YOU BUY

REPossEssEp USED CARS! '32 Ford Coach Coupe '3t Ford Spt. Roadster 80 Buick Conv. Coupe 80 Harley Davidson Motorcycle '29 Jordan Conv. Coupe '27 Nash Sport Roadster 80 DeSoto Roadster and Sedan '31 Pontiac Sport Roadster 80 Essex Sport Coupe '29 Ford Sedan 80 Whippet Roadster '28 Buick Roadster '29 Graham Paige Sedan
 90 Days Guarantee.
 to 2 years to pay.
 32e NORTH MAIN STREET Open Evenings Till 3 and All
 Day Sundays
 DIAL 3-3347
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

OIL BURNERS &
 STOVES COMPLETE-$49.5
 (Easy Terms Arranged) These are brand new stoves, (Not Seconds)-With year guaranteed oil burners-Come! Look! See Them. Also 8 slightly used stoves. which We are offering from $10 up-Phone or write us for our Courtesy Auto We will call for you and bring you back home.
 ALBERT'S FURNITURE co. 266- -270-272-274 South Main St.
 Waterbury
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146. Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Good Things to Eat
Household Articles

A - Golden Oak dining room table. Eight dollars for immediate sale. Telephone 4-2181.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments a Tenements

TENEMENTS-For rent. $15 to $40. All newly papered and painted. W. Fl. Hart. 20 East Main. Open sve- nings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

SUNNYSIDE AVE, 248-5 rooms,
 furnace. Ina. 246 Sunnyside Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Employment
Men Wanted

BOYS wanted to sell the Democrat after school. Apply Circulation manager, The Democrat, S3 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

FOR SALE-Two piece living room set. Very reasonable. Inquire 17 Herkimer street between and 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Rooms For Housekeeping
For Rent Real Esfdfe
Apartments & Tenements

A-Pleasant 4 rooms with improve ments, reasonable. Dial 4-2291
 Inquire on premises. 41 Ridge St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

JOHN L HowAnb.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

LOANS TO ssoo--osly eharss sME tsfbury Muiual Loan Asspetatlons teb North Main Dt Dial ysssIe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Alright, sunny apartment of 5 rooms, all Improvements, rent req
 sonable. 82 Ridge St. Tel 4-2431.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

EAST MAIN ST.-Victoria Bldg, g., and rooms. Steam heat. In quire Bergin's Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
For Rent Real Estate

| WASHINGTON AVE, 61S-5 large rooms, 1st floor, newly decorated, and garage. Inquire 3d floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

nooSs S,ss. ssRsts@ s.:.sr css pr ss s; in 'ss '@S
 Dial s.es57.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ DIx-wha with meP married woman
a wonderful husband, home but
/ invites out
IL the better Of
thinking offend step
told sarcastic been
sparkling personality dumbbel but
frendless social What's the remedy Tor
ANONYMOUS.
in diplomacy
of sense
nstnctvey offend people
but fairy godmother failed to put this valuable GIT in your cradle
make good synthetic article that will do for all practical
purposes
THE people who bulls conversational china and who
their bunders by
that they did think which paaon OF the ofense
feel like old coored
children Don't tell didn't think! What did God
thinker for If don't n?"
There is for discussing bank dealcations with
falfed
married about the pretty blonde her husband out with
tubercular to you.
THE first rule for cuivating before Of
afterward If people with whom we'll
acquainted certainly things
which they the veil familiar
their little pecuarine and their likes dslikes
The second and nib the cultivation
others would
with sarcastic remarks and criticism
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-08-19
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

erning the type of engagement ring. and
there is no rule that can imagine
against having one ring serve two pur-
poses-if a girl chooses TO have one
ring instead of two. Il prefer two
myself) Diamond wedding rings came
into fashion about 40 years ago-long
before platinum ones. The objection to
them is that they have TO be taken off
to be cleaned and, with constant wear
stones must occasionally be replaced. A
plain band Is much more practical, with
a diamond guard.
Dear Mrs Post: At a bridal dinner
recently toast was drunk to the bride
and bridegroom, to their future happi-
ness. In a case Of this kind, should the
couple drink with them, should they
remain seated, or Just what Is the
proper thing to do?"
Answer: They remain seated and do
not drink their own toast. Usually land
property the bridegroom then rises and
thanks every cne for good wishes and
says how lucky he thinks he Is and that
he hopes Mary will never be sorry
something like that!
Copyright. 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-08-19
COurtesies Within the Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

She would scarcely have said this to one
of them, yet all of us knew OF the BOND
of affection which exists between father
and daughter. A certain sympathy went
cut to him and Just a suggestion OF
annoyance toward her that she could
not treat him as she would one OF us,
who, in comparison, meant so little 10
her. This daughter Is frank person
and such persons are seldom sensitive
Of others feelings.
When Incidents like this occur, and
this is not an exceptional sort, one
cannot but wish that the parents had
instilled into their children when they
were young that respect toward them
selves and other members Of the fam
ily which shows itself in courtesies
within the family circle.
1t Is not always, however, that the
children lack politeness IN family.
Sometimes 1t Is the children who are
spoken to discourteously by their par
ents. This Is especially true when they
are little. It Is also the time when chill
dren are impressionable. Later on, when
these children are old enough to dare
to, they reflect these early impressions
by disregarding the courtesies due 9TH
ers in the family.
Courtesies within the home have to
begin with the politeness Of parents
toward each other, which Is widened In
range when there are children. Where
family affection is coupled with cour-
tesies within the household happy at
mosphere, not without soothing quail
ity, pervades the home.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
DELI lNlL OlOlSAA1O ". Burgess

They must have some one cornered
there, but who 1 can't imagine. There
isn't any hole over there and there
isn't any stone wall for any one to be
in"
Peter stole forward stopping every
few steps to look and listen. He knew
it was foolish, very foolish, to go near
there, of course. But II he didn't. how
was he to find out what was going on
there? Now and then he popped his
head up for quick look over the plants.
but there were bushes in the way just
beyond the edge of the garden and he
couldn't see what those two dogs were
barking at. He didn't think to look up
in the trees.
The nearer he got the more curious
he became. Two or three times he
was tempted to turn back and get away
from that dangerous neighborhood, but
each time curiosity urged him on. So
at last he was right at the gardens
edge. 1t was just then that Bowser the
Hound, tired of barking, took it into
his head to wander back to the garden
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Matter and Motion.

The world may be full Of many things
but all of them can be reduced to two
kinds-things and things moving.
The early Greeks, who are the re-
puted first scientists, studied things
They found four ingredients earth, air,
fire and water. A little later these four
elements were subdivided into atoms.
In time all things were explained in
terms Of these atoms. This is still a
popular and often a useful conception
of the world, despite the fact that no
one has ever seen an isolated atom.
But matter wouldn't mean anything
If 1t were not movable. The more it
moves the more it means. And when
things move under their own power
and especially on their own initiative.
things take on huge meanings. So full
of meaning that new science sprang
up in the interest of explanation That
science is called psychology. Psychology
is not the science of things merely;
much more. It's the science of things
moving
No conception of the world can break
down the difference between things
(matter) and things moving (mind)
We will always have to explain our
world in two terms-chemistry and
psychology.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-19
REWARD.
REWARD.
Y N way, Allen and Roberta were
glad to start homeward, but still
they were a little sorry to depart
i from the island which had given
them so much interest and en-

they were a little sorry to depart
i from the island which had given
them so much interest and en-
toyment.
There was good weather on the re-
turn voyage and the Sister Sue did
not have to battle against single
storm. On an August evening Allen
and Roberta formed part of a group
on the deck. Across the water they
could see the lights of Newport.
The landing was made next morn
ing and in theS evening Of that day
every one who had gone ON the voyage
gathered for dinner party at the Old
Masthead. A cheerful party 1t proved to
be. Talks were given by Capt. Thomp-
son. DR.. Barstow and Mr.. Weston.
'One Of my dreams is going to
come true" said Capt. Thompson.
'Dr Barstow has told me that the
reward from the museum will be as
great as I had hoped, and this reward
will make it possible to send Allen and
Roberta to college"
After the captain had finished, DR..
Barstow arose and said:
I'VE have had great voyage and
7 feel that you are all my good friends.
In this group are boy and girl who
did risky thing by taking ride in
At this point he paused to look at
Allen and Roberta. They began to
feel that they were going to be scolded,
but DR.. Barstow's eyes twinkled as he
said, IF they will now promise that
they will never take such a risk again,
shall tell them something I am sure
they will like to hear
I'VE promise said the children in
O breath.
Very we'll The discovery of At
lantosaurus has crowned our expedi-
ton with success and I am sure that
! shall be able to arrange some extra
rewards from the museum funds-a
hundred dollars apiece for Allen and
Roberta and a hundred dollars for
each of the sailors who helped us so
well Now Mr. Weston has a few
AordS to say to YOU"
Evening star., 1932-08-19

ness, the kind which springs from the
heart and makes one kindly in word
and action to every one.
The politeness which is stored up to
bring out on special occasions and ex-
tend to those who do not know us very
well is really but veneer tinctured
with a slight essence of selfishness. To
appear well reacts to ones own benefit.
1t might be called kindness on display.
An incident occurred recently which
brought to mind the Importance of
home politeneSs. 1t was at Sunday
supper The hostess was serving the
meal herself, and she was obliged to
get up from the table some three times
to replenish dishes or cnange plates.
Her father, courtly man whose means
supported the menage, asked for more
hot water for his tea. The daughter,
in an off-hand way, said
You can't get it from here" point
ing to the tea kettle before her. TITS
empty. You'll have to get it yourself.
There's hot water on the stove in the
kitchen"
without comment the man got the
hot water for himself There were men
tai comments, know, from the guests.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Rolled Waters.

Heat half cupful Of molasses to the
boiling point, add half a cupful Of
shortening, then slowly add one scant
cupful OF flour sifted with one table,
spoonful of ginger and two-thirds cup
full of white sugar, stirring constantly.
Drop from the tip of spoon inches
apart onto an oiled tin sheet. Bake in
a slow oven for IS minutes, remove from
the pan and roll over the handle of a
wooden spoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Wedding Details.

LETTER signed *" giving no
n clue as to whether 1t is from a
II man or woman, asks. win you
1 \ be kind enough to settle a dis
pute as to whether the bride or
the bridegroom is privileged to choose
the clergyman to perform the marriage
ceremony and who pays him?"
Answer: The bride chooses her own
Evening star., 1932-08-19

to see if there were any more of Johnny
Chuck's family there. Peter saw him
coming and off he started in a hurry,
lipperty, lipperty lip, between the rows
Of vegetables.
A moment later Bowser's keen nose
found Peters scent and with roar OF
his great voice he was off on Peters
trail Flip the Terrier at once raced
after him. Then Peter wished he hadn't
been SO curious. The nearest place OF
safety he could think of was hole
under the hen house He headed for
that, and how he did run! He knew
that he would probably have to stay
there all day. There would be no
chance to get back to the dear old
Briar- patch.
Johnny Chuck grinned Then he
began to climb down from his perch.
He had his wish that some one would
lead those dogs away. Seeing Johnny
climbing down, Chucky did the same
thing. My. how good it was to be back
on the ground once more!
Peter Rabbit has done us a good
turn, but he doesn't know it," chuckled
Johnny as he led the way to the old
stone wall.
copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Lobster Newburg.

Place three tablespoonfuls Of butter
in pan and add one cupful of sliced
mushrooms. Cook for five minutes, add
four tablespoonfuls Of flour, then one
pint of milk. Cook until thick and
smooth. Add IL cupfuls of lobster
meat or shrimps broken in pieces about
the size of an oyster. Mix two egg
yolks with little of the sauce and stir
lightly into the lobster mixture. Cook
only long enough to set the yolks.
Lastly, season the mixture to taste with
lemon juice and a dash of nutmeg,
cayenne pepper and salt.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

clergyman anu dE =
ranges with him
for a day and hour
when the church
and his time will
be available. but
the brid e groom
pays the clergyman
for h av ing per-
formed the cere-
mony.
Dear Mrs. Pest :
A friend of mine
recently announced
her e n age ment
and instead of the
usual solitaire she
is wearing a dia-
mond wedding ring.
She claims this Is
unite correct and
Evening star., 1932-08-19

ACROSS THE WATER THEY COULD
SEE THE LIGHTS OF NEWPORT.
the questions of my young friends who
captured a dinosaur in the midst of
the sea! They held on to him and
can give them credit for that!
ITO you all 1 can say that this big
dinosaur, Atlantosaurus, will be set up
in the Museum of Natural History
with the bones in their proper places,
as nearly as we shall be able 10 put
them there. It will be long task, but
as soon as 1t is finished I want you
all to come to see Mr.. AtlantoSalTuS
standing on dry land
(The endO
UNCLE RAY,
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Death Boatman's Last Fare,

Death was the last passenger OF
Jimmy Bunce of London, a ferryman
who for more than so years piled the
Thames at Windsor. Bunce, who was
"a. died suddenly just after he had con-
veyed some fishermen across the river
in his ferry punt.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Twenty-four riddles, five magic
tricks and seven puzzles are
among the interesting contents
of the Surprise Leaflet" which
you may obtain by sending let
ter to Uncle Ray, in care Of this
newspaper. IncloSe a stamped
envelope. carefully addressed to
yourself.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Heat Exhaustion.

Place the head lower than the body.
loosen the clothing, provide plenty of
fresh air, sprinkle -he face and chest
with cold water, administer smelling
salts or aromatic spirits Of ammonia
to nose, rub limbs toward body and
insist Unon rest
Evening star., 1932-08-19

the newest method, just as the diamond
circle is the newest thing in wedding
ried for some time. Will you please
give me your opinion, as I have never
known any one to do this?"
Answer: There IS no actual rule gov
Evening star., 1932-08-19

more times than ever he has
suspected. Probably you have,
too. Most of us have. And this
goes to prove that no one can
live for himself alone CT independently
of his neigrbors. Things he does or
doesn't do may affect them and things
they do or do not do may affect him
and he be none the wiser.
Johnny Chuck and young Chucky
are not the only ones with liking for
the things that grow in Farmer Brown S
garden. Peter Rabbit often visits 1t
even when he knows that he Is run
ming great risks in SO doing. Peter is
not very good at resisting temptation
where something good to eat is con-
cerned Like lot Of other people, he
thinks too much of his stomach and
many a scrape it has gotten him into.
1t Just happened that Peter was IN
that garden that morning when Johnny
Chuck and Chucky visited it. He
should have been at home in the dear
old Briar-patch but on his way there
just before daylight he had stopped IN
the garden to sample the lettuce grow
ing there and had stayed to stuff him
self. He hadn't seen Johnny or Chucky.
for he was in quite another part OF that
big garden. Then Bowser the Hound,
and Flip the Terrier, had come and
Peter wisely had remained perfectly
still, for he knew by the sounds that
they were after some one else, though
who he didn't know.
Now, as you know, Peter Is full OF
curiosity. His appetite and his curio-
sity get him into most Of his troubles.
Those dogs kept up great barking on
the farther side of the garden and soon
Sammy Jay was screaming over there
and other feathered folk were hurrying
over to see what it was all about. Peter
stood it as long as he could and then
stole in that direction, keeping out of
sight under the plants as much as he
could.
"It is queer" thought Peter. that
those dogs stay right in that one place.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

IT have been on many trips" said
Mr. Weston, "but have never enjoyed
one more than the voyage We have
just completed. Not the least of my
enjoyment has come from answering
Evening star., 1932-08-19

~OURTESIES in the home are
as essential as courtesies out
side it. The kindly attentions
~ which are and which should
be paid friends, acquaintance
hnd strangers whom one meets are not
aways considered essential to give ones
family. This does not mean that there
Is any lack of affection in the home.
It does indicate lack OF innate polite
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Johnny Gets His Wish.

We often serve through thoughtless deco
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

6: C e: e: F; : E: e: :; =; 4: |: e:
goes to prove that no one can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

are taxable in this country. The re-
suit is the payment OF taxes both
here and abroad. They do not like 1t
in the least.
Most reasonable of the various
moves to adjust the tariff is one
launched by the nations business men
for the establishment of tariffs on a
reciprocity basis. They would give
American industry reasonable protec-
ton and, at the same time, make
the tariff wall low enough so that this
nation can trade with others and prof
liable commerce be restored. An or
ganization Is being formed to put
pressure on congress to bring this
about even though congress contends
1t has been doing that very thing for
many years.
The bolt Of the berserk congress-
men for the tariff pastures indicates
that this famous political football is
ready for another kickoff and that
many are itching for the new game
to start. With this spirit rampant in
the land it will be surprising if the
tariff doesn't become something of an
issue in the political campaign next
fall and if more tariff tinkering Is not
in prospect within the next year or
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
Daily Health News
FATIGUE BLAMED FOR MANY FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Health Authority Advocates Time Limit by Statute on
Continuous Driving

jment as to distance and pace y
perverted.
Some tests should be made to es-
| tablish the outside limit OF the ca
lpacfty Of drivers to stay at the wheel
land some limitation should be placed
On the number Of continuous hours
lot driving permitted.
CoUnesr figures In Great Britain
snow that Is per cent Of fatal acci.
dents were primarily due to exceS-
ave speed. Invariably in fatal aose.
dents there are people who Will tes-
tify that cars were going much slow.
e. than they actually were going.
StatiSticD for one year In Great
Britain show that more deaths were
caused BY Cars going less than 10
miles An hour than by the cars going
|At = much faster pace. But 1t Il
hard to credit such statistics.
The head Of the Safety First Asso-
citation in Great Britain is authority
for the statement that one-third Of
the casualties occurring in London
were due to children running across
roads and 10 per cent to children
playing in the roads.
We seem indeed to have come to
the time in relationship to motor
accidents when they are looked upon
IN q fatAnstlc manner and when no
one Is taking the problem with slf-
ficient seriousness. II this point Of
view is permitted to persist, the num-
Der Of deaths, accidents and intur-
les must inevitably increase.