davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10

ready for the complete somersault.
With a quick movement swing your
legs over your head and spring up On
will timber up the body and dispsl xh0
gloomy thoughts that are duo 20 ahng-
gish circulation.
The value Of exercise In halping ovef.
come negative moods Is worth study
ing. 1t Is natural that after one has
been sitting in cramped position at .
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Yoke and Flowers of Irish Lace
BY MARY MARSHALL.

T F there isn't any Irish lace In your
Spring wardrobe you won't be in
on one Of the snartest fashions Of
u the season.
Right now there Is something
decidedly attractive about black silk
crepe or satin dresses made with cuffs
or undersleeves and collars Of Irish
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Star
Patter rs
Party Frock.

Party Frock.
Simplifled illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete direc-
tions for making these dresses.
Do you remember your first dress-up
party? II you remember a good time
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Coco.

When COCO Is ready for the table add
four or five marshn1allows, let stand
for a few minutes and beat for about a
minute. You will find such COCO to be
much better than the average.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Vegetable and Sausage.

Into each half Of five small squashes
place two links Of pork sausage and
bake In q moderate oven for an hour.
No seasoning IS necessary. Serve a
salad Of celery, grapes and apples on
lettuce with rnayonnatse.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Potato Patties.

Break an egg into one and one-haI
cupfuls Of mashed potatoes Mix hall
a cupfu1 OF flour with the mixture and
roll in fourth cupful Of flour. FrJ
In deep fat until brown.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

your dress was pretty. If you remem-
Der that you were miserable and self
conscious as only the very young can be,
your dress was unbecoming. Young
sters are the same in every generation.
Your daughter feels just as deeply
about her first party as you did. 1t is
a terribly important occasion to her
and mother will be so thoughtful
such a peach" II she gives some at
tention to what the young girl will
wear.
No 278 is very young in front and
Slightly sophisticated in back, like the
groWn-up frocks. Notice the row OF
buttons at the back of the collar and
how the peplum dips into U curve at
the back. Silk crepe or taffeta or
crisp cotton in her most becoming color
is suggested. The sizes are 10. II. IA
16 and IS. Size IA requires 334 yards
of 36inch material or 314 yards of 49,
inch material.
To get pattern Of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
he returned he had another Rat. That

he returned he had another Rat. That
second Rat caused sudden and COM
plete change in the mind Of Mrs
Monkey-face- Two Rats In one eve
ming! Two! Really there was no
hurry about returning home.
So 1t was that two Rats settled q
question that meant all the difference
in the world in the lives of . lot Of
little people on the Green Meadows, in
the Old Pasture and the Old Orchard
and even in Farmer Browns Barn.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-10

China sustains a population nearly
four times as large as the United States
on an area in crops about one-half as
large
Evening star., 1932-02-10

through the years. The secret Betty Comp
son tells is shared by countless other lovely
actresses.
Of the 6o4 important Hollywood 80
tresses, including all stars, 686 use fragrant
white LUX Toilet Soap regularly.
Surely you will want to guard your
complexion this wise, sure way!
Try LUX Toilet Soap FREE
Try caressng, luxurious LUX Toilet Soap for your
slin-at our expense. Just send this clipping with
your name and address. BY return mail you WIN
receive two cakes of LUX Toilet Soap, free. Writo
today to Lever Brothers Company, Dept. HT-ls
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
 BY ELMER c. WAIIZER

New York. Nov 12--(UP)-sen- timent in Wall Street improved after the election and the stock market moved up to new highs since early october, retaining its gains In to-day's short session.
 Factors in the rise--aside from all political nnoves--included firmcr bond market; spurt in grains where barley set the pace on anticipation of return of beer: prospects of sat- isfactory adjustments on European war debts due America December 15; steadiness in business: and reg uIar dividend declarations by sev- eral large companies.
 The market advanced Monday on short covering by bears afraid to remain short over election. On Wednesday a sharp decliDe oc- cured to the surprise of the trad- ing fraternity which anticipated a rise in line with a 36-year prece- dent of q rise after every presiden- tial election. The very fact the gave the professionals an opportun- ity to sell and they took 1t. some of them going short on a large scale.
 On Thursday considerable for eign buying shook out the shorts and sent the list above Mondays $ close. On Friday the gains were extended. In to-day's market a fur. ther rally in grains helped offset an adverse car loadings report and prices moved up slightly or held their own, so that the net result for the week was a gain all around.
 Among the favorable factors in the news were an excellent show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
sCHNITMAN no SEEK ALDERMANIC SEAT
NATIVE OF CITY IS
 GIVEN TESTIMONIAL
Rev James K. Brophy HOnOred By ParislliOners
 transferred From Hartford To New Britain

Rev James K. Brophy. a native of this city, recently appointed a curate at St Mary's church in New Britain. was rendered farewell receptoin by the Mons club of St Justin's church of Hartford last night. Father Brophy, before his appointment to St Mary's church served as assistant pastor of St Justin's church in Hartford.
 Police Chief Garret J. Farrell of Hartford acted as master of cere- monies and he presented Father Brophy with purse of gold. Frank Burke, vice principal of the Weav- CT high school, delivered the fare- well address in which he recalled Father Brophy's ministrations to Hartford children, the sick and de- pressed during his stay in the par fish. More than 500 attended the ceremonies.
 Father Brophy responded and said that the pastor, Rev Francis P. Nolan, had invited him to sing the first mass in the new St Jus tins church which will be cofn- pleted shortly after January l. i Father Brophy received his carly education in Waterbury institu- tions of learning and prepared for the priesthood at St Thomas sem mary and was ordained at St Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New York, Nov 12.-tUP)--An increase. of s75,000 in newspaper advertising of the Great Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea Co in October was accompanied by Q $2,gO4,0O0 gain over September sales.
 Springfield, Mass.-More than 500 former employees have been recalled by the United American Bosch Corp in the last few weeks. 1t was announced.
 { Albany, N. Y.-Factory, employ- ment Increased 2.S per cent in New York state during October, as compared with a usual seasonal rise of less than per cent, accord, ing to Industrial Commissioner Frances Perkins.
 New York Shipments of pneu- matic tire castings in September showed q 16.1 per cent gain over August. the Rubber Manufacturers association reported.
 Long Island City, N. Y.-Ameri- can Chicle Co declared the usual extra dividend of 25 cents Q share. St Louis. Nov 12.-- (UP)-Pro- duction will be resumed at the as- sembly plant of the Chevrolet Mo- tor company here Nov 21, giving work to between 2,000 and 5000 idle employees of the, company, A. w. r. Gilpin, regional manager, said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

''I am not looking for the office as a representative of Jewish cit- izens of Waterbury, nor as . mem Der of any political club, I am in the race as a representative of all the people, particularly the tax. payers" remarked Mir Schnitman today. q am, playing the part of an early bird in announcing my. in- tentions. The city's elections are eleven months away, but I want my friends throughout the city to know that am in. the race and in dead earnest to be returned to the aidermanic board. I intend to run on definite platform and to make a general appeal for support" de- clared Mir Schnitman.
 Well, anyway, here's the, first hat of the 1g3a se2aon tossed into the arena and It's q big one. The ex-alderman has plenty of friends throughout the city and if he ir- tends to start q campaign for the nomination he Is more than likely to start things .humming. MT Schnitman was very emphatic in his statements today and declared that his intentions are absolutely sincere and no ballyhoo.
 Next!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
MRS. SOMERS
 DIED TO-DAY
Was Well Known Resident Of South Waterbury
 FUNERAL MONDAY

Mrs Mary Welton Somers, 61, we'll known resident of South Wa terbury, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. She was the wife of Rob- ert D. Somers of 209 Piedmont street and prominent member of the Trinity church. She was born in Waterbury, the daughter of Huchel O. and Julia Pritchard Welton, who were very widely known here in the early history of Waterbury.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, one son, Gordon w. Som- CTS, one brother. Charles E. Well ton and one sister, Miss Eunice Welton, all of this city. The fun- eral will take place Monday after. noon at 3 o'clock rom the Alder son Funeral home to Trinity church, where, the services will be conducted by the Rev H. D. Todd. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
THE SCHOOL BOARD
 WILL MEET MONDAY
May Take Up Question Of Values On All School
 Property
TABLED LAST MONTH

The board of education will meet Monday afternoon, when perhaps the disputed question regarding the necessity of Q survey of school property for the purpose of fixing insurance will come up for de- cision. Action on the matter was deferred at the last meeting be- cause some of the members took the ground that there was no good purpose to be served by what 1t was proposed to do. .
 It is q big question and should be handled in q business way. The city is paying insurance on some- thing in the neighborhood of 36,- O00,000 worth of property and It requires careful consideration by competent authority to see that the values fixed will bear invcsti- gation in case there should be damage by fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
se,0OO DAMAGE
 SUIT IS FILED
Five Pieces Of Valuable
 Property Are E Attached
MORTGAGE INVOLVED

Five pieces of valuable Deal property were placed under at- tachment teddy In connection with an ss.eoo damage suit instituted by Harry solomon against Henry Johnson. The notice of the pen dency of the action was flied in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The writ waa- prepared by Attorney Sidney cassel, counsel for the plaintiff.
 The latter. when interviewed, atRted that the action nas been brought to recover on the grounds of breach of an agreement con- 'cerning the assumption of a mort gage.
 1t is alleged, 1t was stated, that the defendant assumed Q certain mortgage and also agreed to as- gume certain obligations connect ed with the mortgage but that he has failed to do 90. hence the suit for the total of $S,000 damages.
 The property attached Is as follows: 400 North Main street, 15- 11 Hfiiside avenue, property on the west side of Central avenue, lot No 71 at Overlook and. real estate on the south side of Grand street.
 The suit, it Is understood. will be heard In the court of cOmmon pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
City Pays Over
 $10O, ,OOO In Taxes
State Assessment Was sllO,S73, Military s4i,5SS---
 Provided for in Budget

and the towns paying them were:
 Avon SITS, Berlin s2.sf7. Bloom field $2,6s2, Bridgeport $l32.4e0, Bristol $21,osO, Burlington s4ts. Canton $l.141, East Granby $632. East Hartford $tl.sos. East Wind- scr $1,s62, Enficld S7.S45, Farmfng- ton $3,300, Glastonbury $3,703 Granby $613 Hartford $1e1,3O4. .Hartland $154. Manchester S17,- 124. Marlborough 4l07, Meriden 2z4,SS2, New Britain .$6a.54l, New Haven $l32,4sO, Newington $2,427, New London s$23,119, PlainvilIe $S,51s. Rocky Hin $1.1S2, simsbufy '$2,258, Southinston $6,062,. South Windsor $1942. stamford $61,135, Suffield $8.046, Waterbury [ f0O, ,S53, Wes Hartford $27,77S. Wethersfield $4,719, Windsor $5,736, Windsor Locks S1,91S. j..
 The military. taxes paid and the towns paying them were:
 Avon S403, Berlin tl,561, Bloom. field 31,097, Bridgeport $64,611, Bristol $S,695. Burlington $171. Canton $470. East Granny S200, East Hartford S4T86. EaSt Wind sor $8e8, Enheld 43,234, Farming. ton $1,360, Glaatonbury, 41,526, Ciranby $277 HartfOrd $7A,7A8, Hartland $6s, Manchester s7yO60.
 Marlborough $44, Meriden 910- .2l7, New Beitaiia Al, ,249, New, Ha. ven $54,6e3, Newington e1.00O, New London $96S1, Plainville 31,.s AS. Rocky Hill, $4S7, Simsbury, s9S0, Southington $2.O87, south Windsor $4o1. Stamford $26,204. Suf1eid, $1.225, Waterbury $4i .ee0, West Hartford s1l,l62, wethers. field $1.S45. Windsor eS.366, Wind- NOT Locks $79i. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
|RED CROSS WORK COVERS WIDE FIELD
Much Activity Noticeable in Cutting Room in the
 Brown Block
DESERVES SUPPORT

Hundreds o< sewing committees organized by the Waterbury Red Cross cha pter are at work on dresses for girls and shirts for boys so that no local child will be cold this winter. In a big cutting room in the Brown pulling groups of women are bending over tables for hours at time cutting out frocks and shirts from the, attrac- tive cotton cloth furnished. by the government for the purpose. The Red Cross plans also to have warm underwear, boys and mems trous- CTS and other necessary garments to clothe the needy this winter.
 The money subscribed for mem- bership in the sixteenth annual roll call, now in progress will be used for this wonderful work at home. The local chapter will act as a idis- tributing agent for all welfare agencies, including Lincoln House, the Diocesan Bureau, and the Mu- .tual Aid Relief committee.
 Rev Eugene P. Cryne, roll call chairman, summed up the special work of the chapter this winter in a circular letter asking for 5000 local memberships in the Red Cross.
 Locally" he said, the war vet eran and his dependents are the chief concern of the Red Cross chapter. Next in order, for this winter especially will be clothing for the poor. The Red Cross has taken over the job of distributing clothing for all agencies in the To- cal welfare field with special at- tention being given to the needs of the children.
 Tt will be source of comfort to you when the mercury stands at zero to realize that you have helped to prevent many little bodies from shivering by being e member of the Red Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
CARD TOURNEY ON
 BALDWIN STREET
Sharp Contest at Game Under Auspices of Clan-
 Na-Gael and l. K. A.
NOLAN'S TEAM LEADING

When results of the seventh round of the "45" tournament. sponsored by the Clan Nat Gael and I. R. A. Club in their rooms on Baldwin street were announced Thursday night, it could be seen that some of the leading teams met with a determined opposition witt. the result that they came out in the short end of the score.
 The Invincibles rated one of the best teams in the tourney were forced from first place to third, when they could only win eleven games out of 0 possible thirty played, and Brady's team having remained one step from the cellar during the tourney had the honor of being the only team to lick them so far. but Brady must re- member that Peter Coughlan was missing from the Invincible line- up.
 Again the team explained by John Stack and coached and direct ed by Dan Shea one of the best "45" players in the city, could only break even with the hard luck team of Edmond Hussey that is in the cellar and will not leave 1t though Captain Bob Stack is deter mined to have the cellar reserved for his own team during the re- mainder of the tourney. perhaps the team may object then 1t means a new captain. Captain Curtin and his Cowboys got a nice trashing from Dave Carmody's team and now we find Carmody three games behind the leaders, thanks to Cap tain Curtin.
 Captain Bill Stack was able to get the best of Captain Con Cava- naugh's team winning seventeen games. Captain Michael Nolan gained well by the hard luck of Bob Stack winning twenty games out of thirty and for the first time is entrenched at the top. Nolan has a wonderful team and 1t will take the best team in the tourney to- gether with plenty hard luck in their party to beat them. The standing t0-date is: Bob Stack 98; M. Nolan 118; Hussey 92; Car- mody 115; Cavanaugh 95; Curtin 1O1; John Stack no; Bill Stack 106; Invincibles 112: and Brady 10:.
 Next round VIII be played No- vember 24th.
 A very successful dance was held in the club rooms last Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
E KENT HUBBARD NOT TO BESLENCED
Out With Another State rfient On Cover Of Conn
 ecticnt Industry
]. IN NOVEMBER ISSUE

D. Kent Hubbard. president of the Manufacturers Association. of Connecticut, was criticised in cer- tain quarters for 8 statement printed on the cover ns "Connecti- cut Industry a magazine publish ad monthly by the manufacturers association, but that did not deter MT Hubbard from coming out with another statement appearing on the cc10r of the November issue of the magazine. This time MT Hubbard has the following to say, which shows that he has opinions which deserves careful consideration. Un- der q headline entitled Toward a NefN Horizon views the result Of the election in the following cheerful, practical manner:
 The smoke of battle has clear- ed. For one side, defeat; for the other, victory. That must always be. so, yet it cannot truthfully be said that love of country and de- sire to see it and it's people prosper was or is confined to the members of any one political party.
 II do not believe, nor do the de- feated candidates or their support CTS believe, that the country is go- ing to pot because of the outcome.
 "A splendid start has been made toward recovery. In 1880 we en- tered the slough of despair. A year aEo the first forces of panic were striking at us. Today we may all lift our heads and behold tho hori- zon of recovery. This would have been true had the campaign re- suited in victory for those who now stand defeated.
 "The United States is too big, her people too sensible, her gov- ernment too stolid to depend solely upon officeholders' for well-being. Let. us support those who will soon represent us in the national, state and local governments. Let us help them to help us. Let us enter whole -heartedly into the task of bringing to a quick end business stagnation, want and suffering.
 We are great people. Our herl- tage Is sound. Our energy bound- less. Our ambition unchecked. We can go on If we will be men and forget our animosities and think of our country and its people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Cancel Old Debts :.
 And Begin Anew
Looks As Though It Will
 Come To That Yet

This is a time when not only in- dtviduals but nations are trying to get out of paying old debts. The countries of the old world are taking this ground with reference to money due the United States for loans made during and after the World war. They are having a battle on this matter over land an- nuities in Ireland. A statement published by the Primrose commits sion in 1896 declared that Britain owes Ireland two billion dollars for over-taxation since 1900, but Bfi- tain refuses to recognize the claim. It might not be bad plan to can eel all old debts and let individuals and nations make a new start free from old obligations. It may come to that yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

Waterbury paid a total of state end military taxes am0unting 70 S142,461 during the past week. This amount was provided for In the current budget and was due on Thursday. Other towns and cities of tie state were liable for taxes 'of q similar nature. The total state tax collected was $1,250.000 while the military takes amounted to $515,3s3,
 Watcrbury's share of the state tax was $ii0,S73 while the local military tax was $41,69g. Hartford paid the largest state and military taxes with New Haven holding second place. The state taxes paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Mrs David B. Janis
 At Meeting In Mildale

Mrs David B. Janis, regent of Millicent Porter chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution of this city, attended the November meeting of Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs Walter D. Wallace in Milldale. Dr Ralph Lloyd, president of Mary vile college, an institution in which Hannah Woodruff chapter has long been interested in, was the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
DINNER DANCE
 SUNDAY, DEC. IS
Annual Event Of The Sol- iats Club At Hebrew
 Institute \
BRIDGE PARTY NOV. l4

The seventh annual dinner dance of the Soliats club will take place according to plans completed at the Irregular meeting of the club held last Thursday evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Miss Esther Wolk, chairman of the entertainment committee Is in charge of the event and has her committee working diligently for the success of the event. The first bridge to be sponsored by the club will take place on Monday, November 14th at the home of Miss Edith Baron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

ing in electric output as compared with q year ago. Steadiness in steel operations: pickup in automo bile output; favorable banking reports showing large credit resources and fewer bank closings; rise of nearly 12,000 tons, in thrilled orders of U. s. Steel Corporation for October; rise of 3 cents in the Bradstreet Food Index, and steadiness in re- tail trade.
 The car loadings total might be placed on the adverse side, but it had becn anticipated and was in line with expectations. A rise in circulation Of currency was ex- plained by the need for funds for the election holiday. old stocks continued to increase. although on q smaller scale.
 All groups of stocks participated in the rise. Rails made the best showing. For a time, the so- called wet" stocks had a spurt, but that rise fiattened out late in the week. Steels, utilities. oils and coppers made gains. Homestake Mining made record high in its group, but later lost most of the gain.
 Following are the official stock exchange sales for the week ended Nov 12 as compared with the sales tv1 the mrecnffnwg waak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Natureopaths Session
 At Meriden Today

pr M. J. Colney of this city at- tended the opening session of the two day convention of the National Society of Nature0paths which opened this morning in the office of Dr w. H. Stippich of Meriden. Tomorrow the delegates will con- vene in Grange hall on Broad street, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Conn Brewers
 ~ Are Preparing for Good Beer

New Haven , Conn, Nov 12.--- (UP) brewers are preparing for the return of beer.
 Believing the lame duck congress month, President Eugenes Treiber has called a special meeting of the ciss the problem of supplying ex- perienced help to breweries in the state,
 Members of the union have met regularly for the past 12 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Will Ask Voters To, Endorse Him
 In Next Election
Not Seeking Backing Of Any Particular Group Of Citi- zens Or Clubs Wants To Represent Taxpayers
 --Is First Candidate For 1883 Political Season

Former Alderman Charles R. Senman plans again election the adermane board This
 reng piece information obtained to-day and when eonhr sought Mir Senman made deny that the honor of being alderman again his ambition and that he had yielded persuasion of friends permit his t De mentioned for nomination. ., . ,o. ,.or,,u ,o. .ns oascs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
LATE REALTY NEWS
0uif CIair1l Deeds.

Qulb CkAlm DcesAs.
 Sidney s. Cassel and Israel Karp to Rosa Herbst, real estate at 21 Spencer street.
 Mutarak Corey to M. J. Sullivan, property at the northerly corner of Scovill and Cole streets.