davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Ira los campesinoS debe crearSe
lun mercado, de modo que ven
lan Sus productos.
Isl Sobre los camTesinos Sc
! acha la bancarrota, por la indl-
| 'erencia del gohierno, las peque
las ciudadeS sufl iran las 2onse-
lcuencias, Y cuando las pequenas
IciudadeS sufren los efectos de
luna crisis, 81 pals entero tam
bien lSo sufre. Este no Sera FL
ultimo inVierno cruel para los
sin trabaio y yo estimo que
1888 Y 1884 Seran aun peores
amos. Pero este puedc ser el uIti-
mo, 81 ell pueblo eIige I'm partido
que vaya al poder a hacer 10 que
dobe hacerse".
abraham Lincoln no era ma
da bello. 81 uStedes Quisren vo-
tar ror I'm hombrc bien vestido.
voten por AL Capone; 81 lleva-
ba un traie de $4,000 cuando
fue declarado culpable por I'm
jurado federal.
"Nosotros tenenlos auora dos
extremes. Uno es la comma. que
cree que nadie debc ser dueno
de NADIA, 81 otro cs 81 que ere,
GU unos p0coS dben ser duenos
de TODD. Destruyan este uItimo
y uStcdeS nunca oiran hablar de
1t comma. FL gobierno por in
tcrdictos fcderales eS peor qul
una monarquia. Yo applique la
ley en- mi estado, a peSar de los
tribunales federales, porque las
grandeS companies cstaban va
ciando nuestroS recursos y ell fon
d ode nuestras c~scuelas. Como
resultado de este subi6 ell prccio
del aceiie. Yo abri aquel puente
con el uso de la miIicia del csta-
do y 10 mantuve alberto, porque
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
NOTI(IAS DE-
INTFRES LOCAL

A la salida dc, so, e verified
"a manana la csremonia religio-
sa annual en- Ell parque de Plant,
con e. concurso de todas las or
ganizaciones fraternales y Gle
otras classes de la ciudad de Tam
pa. A las 5:56 ccmenzara Il pro
g4ama con media bora de m1si-
ca religiosa en- ell 6rgano de la
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Como Sc habia anunciado, pro
nunci6 aver su disCurso IN Ia
glorieta de la orquesta, en- Ell
parque de Plant, ell gobernador
William Henry Murray. de Okla
homa, a uuien Sc conoca por al
falfa Bill, Que aspira a la nomi
naci6n presidential democratica
Preside ell acto ell Sr. Leslie G.
Nibleck, que es coronel del esta-
do mayor del gobernador, y lie
do la bienvenida al visitante ell
alcalde Chancey.
Present6 a Murray, el S, Ray
c. Brown de Tampa, que resi-
diera hasta hace POGO en- Oklaho-
ma.
Muy aplaudido fue ell gober-
nador por las manifestations
que hiciera Y por los asuntos que
tratara.
Sobre la ley SEGA" dijo que es
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

5a. Miss Gloom; Ga. Silhouette;
Ia. Ro Roy Blitz; 8a. Remark
able; ga. West Point; 10a. Pep
Ply Meadows.
La mejor apuesta: WEST
POINT.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

compania de otros cinco compe-
tidores.
Tn juicio Sc verificara en- New
York, ell mes pr6ximo. Chapman
dice que uno de los drivers lie
dijo que los nueve americanos
deliberadamente Sc adelantaron
al canonazo para que Harrison
cruzara la Inca y Sc descalifica-
ra, dado que ell ingles tenia ven
taja sobre todos ellos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
~RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera- Pardon Me,
$41.60; "a. Shasta Flapper,
$3.50; 3a. Dark Feather; "A.
Jackie Yet, $3.50; 5a. Steve Roy
al, $3.50 Ga. Gesindheit, $51,60;
Ia. Beckie's Warrior, 5000; ga
Painless, $500; Ga. Teakwood
Lass, $500; 10a. Moore's Bud.
$4.2O.
SELECCIONES PARA HOY
Primera carrera; Gap Cap
tain; pa. Faw nBlitz; ga. Free
mont; "A. Lucky Black Byrd;
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Primera Iglesia Bautista. Des-
pues, a las 6:26, la banda del
temple Egipto tocara dos mime
ros Y comenzara la parte mas
importante del acto. Tn coro de
10 voces del Institute cantara
dos pleas. La Srta. Thelma Gas
kin cantara "Yo Sc que mi Re
dentor vive".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Iment toward her daughter-in-law and backed toward the widow.
 Jerry's mother with c deftness born of experience turned the poe kets inside out over a newspaper. and thefefrom dropped many things. amongst others a very dead mouse.
 My goodness." was gradma's toughest frofanity. She used 1t now and fled.
 Her daughter held her breath, gathered up the paper and con- ducted a funeral in the yard. The other articles; peach stones. string and their silk. she threw into the garbage can. Then she hunted up some incense to sweeten the con- taminated house.
 ''Td punish him right" said grandma.
 What for?"
 What for? Because he knows better"
 "Oh, he just forgot"
 Well, he didn't forget when he picked that beast up and crammed 1t into his pocket"
 "He didn't know it would = would spoil so," Jerry's mother laughed.
 Boys Will Be Boys
 Maybe not, but look here, Jen- nie. Why does he have to fill his pockets with trash? And he has his room so full of truck I can't get around to make his bed"
 "All boys do." Mine didn't. I drew the line at disorder. That is one thing I can say for my boys. They learned to be orderly early"
 Come, mother, I want to show you something.
 She led the older lady up to Gerald seniors room in the attic that he liked to call his studio. Easels of this and that painting stood about, unfinished most of them. Bits of dirty broken statues stood where they could find a foot ing. Paint brushes, tubes and box es lay in confusion, most of them past use. Papers. scraps of maga- zine covers. cigaret stubs, matches, ashes, dust! The windows were an unwashed smear. The floor and two broken chairs helpless litter.
 "He wants it this way. am un- der oath not to come in. It is not workshop as much as 1t is pes sion for collecting trash and not having to keep order. Your oldest son. mothern
 But this is different. All men like a loafing place. Gerald is care full about the house. Always was"
 Your boys had the barn and buggy house when they were Jer- rvs age. Don't forget that"
 But a boys room. and his different" Grandma wouldn't give in.
 "They are all alike, men and boys. Jerry's room is his castle. He has no place else. His poe kets are his secret caches for treasures. A dead mouse is a treas- ure. You just don't understand, mother. He will learn in time, but most men have to have place to spread themselves and not wor- ry about order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

ishes. on the hips, indicating the changing silhouette through the Princess line.
 Sleeves are more restrained, with details centered at the top and armholes. Evening decollettes are high in the back, except for very formal wear. Many of them have sleeves Circular capes for street wear, almost knee length, either of fur or fabric trimmed fur, are interesting. Nearly all coats are belted, and there are sev- eral one-sfded cape effects. A new feature is the incrustations of velvet and satin on crepe de- chine. 5
 are used for informal wear and sports. Much black, some Bish- ops purple and gray are apbearing for formal daytime wear, and white is leading for evening, comr bined with black or richly colored velvet capes. New ribbed woolens are preferred for daytime wear and velvet crepes for evenings.
 Plcats for Sports
 Jane Regny's restricted collec- tion included number of gray and beige coats combined with new purples. The waistline is nor- mai; pleats replace the circular cut, especially for sports. A short leopard cape with belt attached and wool lace are among the even- ing novelties.
 Schiaparelli has abandoned the high waist for a line that is low at Tthe back and higher in the front. She also uses mat velvets, and favors the brilliant New Jer. sey satin. Skirts are short for daytime year. The dominating color consists of the color range of hyacinth blues. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Table forks have been in use for more than 300 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
z XX STORY9 ,SSSUE;; hnnaperuh
 I0le3leY NfA SERVICE. INC.
JACK DECIDES TO VISIT HIS
 FATHER,


 AS Jimmys voice called her Grace turned. She hestitated. Then she advanced slowly.
 You wanted me?"
 Jimmy was gazing at her with narrowed eyes. Something hard had entered them.
 .''No, I don't want you now. thought did. You're cruel, cold II just wanted to tell you that it's good thing you made the de- cision you did. I've been a cad I'll admit tim not defending myself. But I can see now why l was. It was because I knew in stinctively that you didn't want me"
 "Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy, but did!'
 All the bottled-up tenderness that she felt for her husband was in Grace's voice. "You know I did!" She paused. "I'd stay-I'd cross the world for you-if you wanted me to. But there's some- one else you want now
 Don't be dramatic, Grace" Jim- my answered. "Yes, there is some- one else. Goodbye"
 Grace recoiled as though she had been struck suddenly and un- expectedly. She went to the door, opened it, and crossed the thres- hold.
 Jack motioned to Sue. They withdrew quietly
 ""I'll takeAthe car down the road, too," Jack said. You had better come with me and get your moth- CT or Sarah to bring you back. You can't stay alone with Sally. Dr Raynor Is going to stop. told him she needed help. And l want to get into town as soon as can but if you think I'm going to have you roaming that trial alone again, you are mistaken"
 Jack, if anything sshould ever happen to us, 'as it has happened to Jimmy and Grace I think l should die," Sue answered solemn ly. II would want to die!"
 "It won't happen." he answer ed. Ut couldn't. If you think you could ever walk out on me that way, you're mistaken. I'd use cave-man tactics and lock you in."
 AS if I'd want to walk out on
 The car was coming down the road and they climbed on. The ride into town was quite. The car was cold. Sut leaned close against Jack, felt the pressure of his arm next to her.
 You won't run into any danger today, will you?" she asked. why do you want to get to town early 7!
 "I'm taking your advice" He grinned at her. I'm going to see my father and tell him to change the combination on the safe before it's too late"
 Good! Then you'll make up."
 Not over this. He has to come to me when that happens"
 Sue smiled. She wasn't worried. She was sure that If the two men got together the old wrong would be righted. Aloud she said: "I wish your chin wasn't so stubborn" (
 Sorry, honey but it's the only chin I have"
 You knew what Hal Prichard meant, don't you?". Sue asked.
 "I have hunch."
 You're clever. dear. but you're not crooked. I'm afraid that Burns will fasten something on you yet" Riding along the snowy road in the white morning, the words they were saying seemed oddly incongruous to Sue.
 But the sense of fear was com ing back. It was coming slowly. but the shadow hovered over the snow. Sue remembered the night that was just over and shuddered.
 Jack. :" she said. But his eyes were focused ahead.
 NEXT: Danger signals. (Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Ine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart @l0 5S eY NEA 5ERVlCE INC.

If your eyelids are not giving your eyes the proper cooperation, don't close them and decide that 1t is too bad but there Is nothing that you can do about it.
 Open your eyes to the fact that they can still take tricks, without batting an eyelash.
 Long eyelids are desirable al- ways. They add mystery and charm to a face. An eye that doesn't have the right sort of lid immediately loses glamor. It tells all it knows right away. and while eyes are supposed to falkland talk a lot they aren't supposed to talk unbe- comingly!
 You may extend your eyelids by using an eyebrow pencil at the out side corner of your eye. Don't make heavy, black marks Just light, gray ones. Blot the line with your finger-tips. Then powder. A gray blur will finger under the powder. Your eyes will thank you imme- diately. ~
 Eye-shadow of course is used on the lower part of the lid. Never put 1t under the eye. If you want 10 make your eyes appear wider, use the eye-shadow on that por- tion of the lid which is nearest the temple.
 The place immediately under your eyes should have a dewy look. If you have this naturally, you are one to be blessed. If you have mt just a touch of cold cream will help you to achieve 1t.
 vyo a.. 4- s-. this area. If you prefer to use vaseline instead of eye-shadow on your eyelid. you may obtain an effect that is just as charming. or in your particular case, even more pleasing.
 Experiment until you have made the eyes that you want.
 Eyebrows will curve if you train them to curve. Buy a camePs-hair brush, especially designed for brushing them. Use it faithfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE
 NEA Service Writer

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE :.
 NEA Service Writer
 Paris.-Winter collections con- tinue to show marked concentra- ton on the beauty and originality of fabric and color which are com bined with cut of highly develop ed technique aimed to defy copy ists. Many models rely entirely on the fabric and colpring for indi- viduality and chic, without which a dress is meaningless.
 Worth's showing has rarely been equalled in richness of color and fabric. Velvets dominate even- ing costumes, with new mat figured and plain varieties leading, while woolens and broadcloth in coarse ribbed fancy materials distinguish daytime wear.
 Worth uses a straight line mold- ing the upper body, with fullness introduced gradually from the hips to the hemltne. Godets or cireu- lar skirt effects are replaced by pleats, the waistline is inclined higher toward the bust, skirts are slightly longer and hip-yokes are abandoned. He stresses deep wine reds and the deeper shades of brown. Purple presents an unus- ual color combination. A white velvet dress is worn with a ma- genta dress having a yoke coat.
 An interesting feature is the cutout effect for daytime dresses which usually appear on yoke sleeves in combinations such as vivid green against black.
 Ruchcs for Evening k
 Large ruches adorn evening en- sembles where contrasting, colors are found in the wrap and dress. There are some transparent skirts. There is restrained use of trim mings. ,
 Worth's chief characteristic is the sobriety of line alhed to q measured fantasy.
 While luxury is restrained by Lucien LeLong, during the day, his evening clothes offer the usual beautiful materials and masterful color combinations. The waistline is normal except for evenings, where several models show dis tinctly medieval tendency. featur- ing long waisted bodice that fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
fOurChiIdren.
 By Olive Roberts Barton
0,cS2 nN NEA SERVICE Iic.-

Grandma came In with JerIS's coat held as far away from her uoBo e her arms would reac
 five tried to run this smell down nII morning." she accused. land here t is. I shall let you investi- gates Jennie" She held the gar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
It's Slender and
 Practical


 Here's lovely day frock with a smart toilored sports ais.
 Note the bodice wraps the figure. It carries the diagonal line down into the hip area producing de- cidedly slimming effect. And isn't the neckline becoming? The sleeves have attractive fiounced frills. To make 1t Is the most simple thing imaginable. And 1t takes but 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 35-inch contrast ing and 3 yards of binding for the 36-inch size.
 Style No. 2S4 is designed for sizes 3s, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and AS inches bust.
 It makes up particularly well in tub silks, linen, pique, batiste prints, voile prints, etc.
 s4Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lingerie. pajamas. etc.
 Priceo BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
EXPLOSIONS OF LIFE

Dr George w. Grille, noted Cleve- land, Ohio, surgeon, has advanced the theory that life may be a ser ies of explosions. similar in their chemical nature to those of TINT. gtincotton and nitroglycerin, all though less violent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

It is estimated that about 10 per cent of the United States hay crop is destroyed every year by fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
COVERS LOTS OF GROUND

The British Empire covers about one-fourth of tbe worlds habit able land surface excluding the Arctic regions. Its population Is estimated to exceed by IS inIiionf one -foarth of the world total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

and regularly. Consistency is part of the game. Brush your eyebrowA the wrong way first, in order to stimulate the blood supply. Then brush them into Nhape the way that you want them to go. That questioning glance which curved eyebrows give is well worth hav- ing.
 Vaseline rubbed into the root of your eyebrows at night, will held to nourish them.
 NEXT-SmOOth fOrehcads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
RIGHT FROM THE TREE

Paraguay is thought to have the only species of liquor-producing palm tree. The Guatoan Indians tap the tree and its sap drops into little cups. It ferments in a short time and turns into a highly in- toxicating beverage. se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

There was a movement at the Both girls seemed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

The U. s. Mint stopped coinage of the three-cent piece in 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Vaudeville Stars, Too
JOHN BARRYMORE IN
ESTATES ATTORNEY" COM.
ING TO STATE SATURDAY
You're apt 70 see more n

John Barrymore and Helen
Twelvetrees head the cast of
states Attorney" the RkO Rndio
picture coming 10 the Warner state
theater Saturday.
Telling fast. moving story
which combines colorful romance
with tense drama Of the criminal
court-rooms, states Attorney"
presents barrymore as a debonair
prosecutor who wins tho ladies and
convicts the criminals with his
dash and fire. Miss Twelvetrces
plays n girl who teaches him what
love, really means. Others In tho
cast are William (Stage) Boyd, Jill
Esmond, Mnry Duncan, Raoul
Roulien, Oscar APPEL. Nat Pendle-
ton, Ralph fnce, G. Henry Gordon,
Frederick Burton and Leon Way.
coff
Starting with n police raid on a
fashionable club, the action swings
swiftly into night court where
Barrymore and Miss Twelvetrees
have their dramatic meeting. Muir.
der trials. a battle In q prize ring,
q secret wedding where the wrong
girl gets the gold band, and O.
street shooting ARRAY. oil play their
part In leading up TO tho dramatic
climax In which Barrymore bnrcs
his soul In an impassionod plea
before n jury.
George ArchaInbaud. who made
the sensational aviation succesa,
"The Lost Squadron" directed the
picture. Tho story was written by
Louis Stevens. and Gene Fowler ~
the author OF the screen play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

f.ondon=The Wallis Of Jericho
were ievelled by an earthquake.
were levelled by an earthquake.
and not. az In the Biblical version
by the sound OF Joshua's trumpet.
This. at any rate. 10 the claim
Of sir Charles Marston, the well
known British archaeiogist, as a
result OF the latest information he
has received from Professor John
0arstafag, leader OF the Marston
expedition to Jericho.
'sWhen Professor Garstang led
the first expedition to Jericho"
Sir Charles explained. "three the
cries accounting for the collapse
or the wall had TO be examined.
accent without reservation the ac-
sThe most spectacular was 10
count Of the Book OF Joshua, which
attributes the fall OF the wallis to
the sounding Of the rams horn
trumpets.
professor Farstand very soon
found, however, that walls OF az
inch bricks cannot be made to
vibrate from the sound OF trum-
pets.
!, The alternatives were UNDER
ItttAttnkt VI III S0ttts1a4RSs ~ $500
Il was thought that some evidence
Of undermining could be traced.
but the theory proved unsound.
study OF the geological srata.
IN addition to archaeological work
on the walls themselves. now has
revealed undoubted evidence that
the wall was RACED by an earth
quake.
1.-THE Jordan Valley, In which
Jericho, 10 situated. Ii very sus-
ceptible to earth tremors. and In
1927 there was an earthquake
which dammend the River Jordan.
etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp cmfwyp Wig
= Evidence Of an earthquake does
not destroy belief in q miracle.
Surely Il was q miracle that the
earthquake could take place at the
particular time when the city was
beseiRed by the fsraeiites?
"These excavations are n mag
nihcent tribute to the historical
accuracy Of the Biblical narrative"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, May s6--tUP)---
Forecast for tonight and Friday:
Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont: Cloudy and cooler. probably
occasional showers tonight and
Massachusetts: Cloudy, probably
showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Friday; cooler except on
the southeast coast Tonight; cooler
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Cloudy, probably showers and thun.
dorstorrns Tonight and Friday;
cooler Friday.
Heat Records
New Haven, Conn. May 26-(UP)
CONTINUED warm weather was
forecast by y. =. weather observer
Cornelius J. Doherty to.day after n
heat wave which broke l0ng.stand.
Ing records for the date In some
parts Of the state.
In. New Haven tho mercury
month and highest for the date
since 1924. Hnrtford's 1854 shat.
tered oil records for the date for 90
years. Waterbury reported an un.
Official temperature of 05.
Doherty said tho temperature
would riso above 30 to-day, with III.
tic prospect Of showers to-day or
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
In The Local.
TheaterS

Helen Tweivcfrccs in "Toung
Bride" ELISA fandi and Nell
Hamilton IN ssKne Woman ~
Room f3"-Grcnt Double Fcn-
fure Program Now nc Polls
Palace.
Offerlng genuine entertainment.
ssYounn Bride" an R1<O- Pathe pic
tire presenting Helen Twelvetrees.
Eric Linden and Airline Judge. will
be shown at Polls Palace starting
to-day for three days.
Telling a human story replete
with drama and neart throbs, the
picture is distinguished by uni
formly excellent performances and
the expert direction OF William
Setter.
Taking as its central characters
a typical trio from the teeming
millions of New York's middle
classes, the story deals with girls
heroic fight to build happiness up
on the ashes of dislllusion.
Allie Smith, beautiful but lonely
librarians assistant, meets Charlie
Riggs, a handsome sheik OF a cheap
public dance hall. through a blind
date" Charlie talks OF big business
deals and PARKWAY places. To ro-
niance-hu Allie. he possesses
tremendous glamour. In her, Char
lie sees n type entirely different
from the dance hall "molls." A
whiriwind romance eliminates In
marriage.
Then Allie discovers the real
Charlie. The boy, in turn, Is irked
by marriage restrictions, and
trump card to further compllcate
Malsie, dance hall siren plays a
the strained situation. The film
builds to a heart stirring finish.
In the role OF Allie. Miss Twelve
trees gives fine performance and
shares honors with Linden, who In
vests the somewhat unsympathetic
character OF the boy with striking
realism and human appeal. Miss
Judge gets tho utmost from the
part OF Maisie, the eye-appealing
dance hall siren. Other good per-
formances arc contributed by Polly
Walters, ciiT Edwards. Rosco
"Stuttering" Ates, Blanche Frid-
orici and Allen Fox. Garrett Fort
adapted the stage hit by Hugh
Stanlslaus Stange.
AS the co-feuture Polls Palace
offers ELISA Iandi and Nell Ham,
ilton IN "The Woman In Room 49,"
Movietone news completes the
program,