davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
WADIhM'S CORPS IS 5O YEARS OLD
Golden Anniversary
 Will Be Celebrated
 ByD Dinner M Wednesday,
Representatives of States A Corps Coming Here for Event Only Two Living Charter Members of Local Women's Relief Group to Attend

Among the prominent guests will be Lewis T.. Baker of New London, department commander of the G. A. R. and Mrs May C.. Bassett of New Haven, depart ment president of the Woman's Relief Corps of the state. and their staffs.
 The only two living charter members of the organization Mrs Kate Brown of Waterbury and Mrs Lottie Griswold of White Plains will be present.
 Presidents of the A organiza- tions in the state have been in- vited as well as all past presidents. secretaries and treasurers. Rev: Morten w. Owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will be guest and will deliver the invocation. In addition, leaders of the allied organizations of the state and city have been invited. Among them are Myron Hutchinson of Bristol, department commander of the Sons of Union Veterans: Mrs Helena Church of Norwich. de- pertinent president of the Daugh- ters of Union Veterans and Mrs Lillian Weir of New Britain. de- pertinent president of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Lieutenant Grover c. Baldwin, commander of Wadharns Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of Waterbury, Mrs Pearl Doolittle, president of the Water bury Chapter, Daughter of Union Veterans and Mrs Shirley D. Hun gerford. president of the Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary of Wa terbury.
 During It's 50 years of existence. WadhAms Woman's Relief Corps has been active in Red Cross and all other kinds of relief work.
 Mrs Lura E. Dutton, oldest ac- tive member of the 1ocat order is chairman of the dinner commit teen Mrs John Ferguson is chair man of the entertainment commit tee and Miss Victoria Liebreich is nreeidanf of fha corua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
HONOR FOR FORMER
 CURATE AT ST JOHNS

The Cross of the Order of the Sangreal has been awarded Rev John Henry Fitzgerald. IT, rector of Christ church. Brooklyn, N. Y. formerly curate at St Johns Epis- eopaI church. this city. The order Is an association of persons seeking the truth of God in their own path guidance of the Holy Grail. The cross is awarded for zealous labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
SOVIET AIR COMPANY

Moscow.-The organization re- sponsible for building up Soviet air operations to a point where 1t is second only to the United States in extent, is "Tranavaiatsia,' which handles all Soviet civil aviation systems. It recently opened new air lines from Moscow to the new ly-created industrial centers of Sta- lingrad and Magnitogorsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

Wadhams Woman's Relief. Corps of this city will celebrate its 50th anniversary at a dinner to be serv- ed at the armory next Wednesday noon at which prominent guests and representatives of the A other corps throughout the state will be present. Plans for event will be completed at meeting to be held Monday evening at the c. A. R. rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Helen Keller
 to Speak Here
Visit November 20 Creates
 Much Interest

The approaching appearance of Helen Keller, the greatest apostle of achievement, who is to speak in the Second Congregational church on Sunday. November 20th. accompanied by her teacher and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

Leo Pfeffer. Ruth Dickstein, Solo, mon Fucker, J. Weiselberg, and Jo- seph Shulman and in the elemen- tary class: Daniel Schiller. Arthur Hart, William Potaff, Nathan Vol ozin, Harry Seyman, Morris Kauf- man. Rubin Fucker, Bessie Silver man. Ruth Krasow and Freida Bardasch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Every Member Drive
 To Begin Nov. 27
Annual Canvas of First Baptist Church Announced
 Budget Is Itenlized

At a. recent business meeting of the First Baptist church 1t was a1i- nouncedA that the Every-member canvass for pledges to cover the budgets for 1888 win be held dur ing the week beginning November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
OTTO E. KAssoR WINS
 HONORS AT HARTFORD

Otto P. Kassor, we'll known in Legion circles in this city where Kiwanis' ciul, Of Hartford < | yesterday at tile annual club meeting in the Hotel B0nu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

l 27th. F. J. Willits, Jr, Is chair
 man of the Finance Committee. Current Exr,ensa T2u6ref sl -ss f
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
CLEVELAND R, 2ITEMS

Mrs. V. C. Niblock had a group of
her friends with her on last Thursday
and quilted several quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Steele spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Miller at Misenheimer.
Miss Mamie Miller spent Saturday
with Misses Ruby and Hazel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Altman of Kan
napolis spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Miss Estelle Wilhelm is spending a
] while with her father, Mr.. ]. C. Viii
helm, at Statesville. :
The regular meeting of the Cleve-
land-Scotch Irish Grange was held on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Young have NOV
ed. to the farm formerly owned by S.
A. Rudicil. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beck
are going to move to Mr.. Young's
farm.
There will be services at Providence
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at
; O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. c. F..
Kyles. This will be the Last sermon that
he will preach there as he has accept
ed a call from the China Grove pas
torate. Sunday School will be at 200
o'clock. Mr.. H. W. Miller is superin-
tendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wilhelm, Miss
es Sadie and Gladys Wilhelm and
Messrs. Haywood Tyson and R. P. Will
helm motored to Ansonville Sunday
after Mrs. R. P. Wilhelm who had been
with her father and sisters for several
days.
Mrs. C. E. Steele and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Steele were in Statesvlle Monday
on business.
Miss Ruby Johnson spent Tuesday
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29

FORT WAYNE, IND-Research into
the life of Abraham Lincoln has def
nitely established that George Wash
ington was the foremost of Lincoln's
heroes, according to DR.. Louis A. War
rem, director of the Lincoln Historical
Research Foundation.
1.-The story of Lincoln's boyhood in
terest in 'Weems' Life of Washington
is we'll known" Doctor Warren point
ed out in a statement made public
here, "but it has only recently been
established how enduring those boy
hood impressions turned out to be.
at is difficult to eXaggerate the in
fuence which Washington exerted over
the man who was destined to be eIe-
waited to an equal place in the hearts
of the American people. Certainly.
young Lincoln must have been i'm
pressed when he read these words in
Weems' biography of Washington:
"'YoLng reader! Go thy way; think
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29

Of Washington; and HOPE. Though
humble thy birth, low thy fortune, and
few thy friends, still think of Wash
ington and HOPE
"But the clinching evidence Of Lin
coins great admiration for Washing
ton comes in the tribute he delivered
when he was "a 3~3-year-old country
lawyer, a tribute which was lost for
many years and finally discovered in
the worn pages Of a country news.
paper. Lincoln said:
"'We are me to celebrate this day
Washington is the mightiest name on
earth-long since the mightiest in the
cause of civil liberty; still mightiesf
in moral reformation. On that name
a eulogy is expected. It cannot be
To add brightness to the sun or glory
to the name of Washington is alike
impossible. Let none attempt it. In
solemn awe pronounce the name and
in its naked. deathless splendor leave
it shining on"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
OPERATING COSTS
ARE REDUCED IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Figures Released By Board
OF Equalization Sbow
That NeW System Is Ec-
OnOmicaI.

Nearly 100000 has been saved
during the past year, the first under
State operation, in the cost of the six
months constitutional school term,
based On a cost of approximately ST.
100000 for the year 1930-31, as COM
pared with $19,1S3,642.83 budgeted
for %1931-32, some of which will be
saved, according to figures announced
by Leroy Martin, secretary of the
State Board of Equalization.
The 10 per cent. cut in salaries &C
counts for $1,300,O0O of the reduc-
ton, while the remainder results from
reductions in numbers of teachers paid
extra from county and local funds and
savings through all of the operating
costs of the public schools, Mr.. Mar
tins figures show.
Figures by counties show that the
total expenditures from county and
State funds for the public school six
months period in 1930-31 was $21,-
642,765.62, in addition to funds from
local district levies used in meeting
operating costs of the six months term.
Based on the $~1,367,091.5S shown in
the present year budgets, Mr.. Martin
places a conservative for last year at
100000 from local tax levies, which
estimate would show a total cost of
approximately $22,5oo,ooo for the six
months term in 1930-31.
The total so far allotted from STATE
and Federal funds for 1912 is now
$15,958,529.16, which Mr. Martin es-
Inmates will reach $16,o00,000 when
all allotments are completed, includ-
ing audits. The counties and local dis
tricts budgeted $3,225,1o3.o7 from
county and local levies to supplement
the State funds, of which $~1,S5S,012.-
% is derived from countrywide I'D
valorem @levies, fines, forfei5ures, dog
tax and part of poll tax @levies, and
$1,367,091.5S IS expected to be de-
rived from local d1s.rict levies for
I931-32 six month costs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
Roosevelt Has 254
Delegates; Hoover $50

Washington-Selection of So Dem
o%cratic delegates in Michigan and sew
en- Republicans in North Carolina left
the presidential nominating delegate
standing as follows:
Democratic delegates actually Sc
lected-468.
Roosevelt instructed, pledged and
claimed-254.
Lewis pledged-5o.
Reed instructed-36.
Murray instructed and pledged
%.
Smith pledged.
Uninstructed and in doubt-104.
Total-468.
Republican delegates actually select
ed-411.
Hoover instructed, pledged and
claimed-389.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29
Four Million Dollars Saved On School Costs

with Miss Corrine Thompson at Sal
isbury.
Miss Helen White is confined to her
bed with flue.
Miss Eloise Turne ris teaching out
the South River school as the teacher,
Mss Ruth Trexler, wasn't able to fin
ish her year on accoun Of an opera
ton she underwent a few days ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29

Newedd-"I wonder why it is we
can't a anything"
Mrs. Newedd-''It's the neighbors,
dear; they are always doing something
we can't afford. "-TH-Bits.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29

when" days. Here is a celebrated n of George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln that is douby composite. Having n fuILlength portrait Of Lincoln
available. the photographer merged LncoTs head with John c. caIhouns
body. This composite was then merged with the famous Washington portrait,
and the resulting pcture-an obvious fake, sine Lincoln was lot born till
ten years after Washington ded-was widely sold under the title, "The Father.
and Savior of Our Country"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-29

Norris pledged--1.
Uninstructed and in doubt-11.
Total-411.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
BEDTIME STORIES b B Thornton 1",,.:,

dren. Timid little Whitefoot and Wood
Mouse were there also and all were very,
very busy. ALI but Whitefoot and Chat
terer could take only what they could
eat then and there, for they do not
store food for future use. The Grouse
were the first to get enough. When
their crops were stuffed until not an
other little nut could be swallowed
they stopped hunting for them and
had to be satisfied to watch the others.
Mrs. Grouse sighed. Il wish," said
she, that Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot
didn't like beechnuts. 1t takes such a
lot to satisfy them that fear that by
tomorrow there will be none left on
the ground, and would like one more
feast such as we have had this morn
ing did hope they wouldn't find this
tree. If we could have had 1t to our
selves we could have feasted for q week.
What they don't get that pest, Chat
terer, will He doesn't belong over
here. It isn't his part of the Green
Forest. guess it is good thing we
got here when we did"
Mr.. Grouse nodded. SIT Is @ good
thing I suppose we should be thank
full for what we have had. had feared
we would get no nuts at all this year,
but here I am so stuffed that don't
care If never see another nut"
You won't feel that way tomorrow"
Fetorted Mrs Grouse, and struck at lit
tie Whitefoot as he picked up q little
brown nut right In front Of her. She
couldn't eat It herself, but she didn't
want him to have it. He nimbly
lodged, seized the nut and scampered
away.
Meanwhile Chatterer was working
his hardest He IS always q good worker,
but seldom, if ever, had he worked as he
was working now. He hunted on the
ground as the others were doing, for he
Is shrewd, and he realized that those
on the tree he could gather after these
on the ground were gone. So the thing
to do was to get all he could Of those
that had fallen, and he certainly was
getting his share. Back and forth he
raced between the trees and a certain
hollow stump in which he was storing
the nuts, but always he took care that
none should see Just where he took
those nuts. Being bold and impudent
he darted in and took nuts from almost
under the feet of Lightfoot and Mrs.
Lightfoot, but they, being good-natured
and enjoying the feast they were having,
took no offense.
As jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun
climbed high In the blue, blue sky and
the day became warm Lghtfoot and
Mrs Lightfoot went or short dis
tance for their midday rest. They
would return late In the afternoon. So
would the Grouse. Chatterer worked
harder than ever. He would get all he
could before their return. Steadily the
pile In the old stump grew.
tCopyright. 1sa2)
Evening star., 1932-11-22
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Young Widow Fears Disloya1ty to First Hus-
band-Must Temperamentally Incompatible
Husband and Wife Stay Together?

hdsa NJ HUSBAND was an ass
- desire for love and affection have met
feel hst
a nS a s d You on f s0aRs 00'
Answer think you taking The
fact that loved od % man No @ why b you should no @
the bass abode Of q prov
living
wen For no good spending grief for
the dead.
EHAps quite romantic and passionate nrst
just faithful and just cOsOng thing to Many
than they the muuous
s s n4 why & % sSd must nS I m a & sna be nsp T
marrying much carefully than girl and the important thing
your children.
WIN he be kind to the VIII patient with them? win he be
Jealous the Or M viii he be ~ real e then Them NE As bt senfTs @
den because little while they will be and married and
you % lonely
their parents to live with Them DOROTHY DIX
DEAR professional
Se ssRs .t s e con
Tine PIs Sn 5 M e his sO and % the wife her
entire community would should
ths
marriage9 TROUBLED.
they
oSs ehaTacter The kind Of home they make place torment
NOR merit in being needey unhappy this
M woman M is mise misbe With the man doubtless he equally miserable
to be free of her society.
So should think the best thing her to DO her
a Rsss fs asz s % tseu Rs
ss @ na s s T sye R RHs to s1 try TO s % a a he
sion getting along with
Evening star., 1932-11-22

THE GIRLS POSE FOR A PICTURE.
tance Of the cattle or sheep which he
is watching.
During their long periods of camp
ing the gauchos eat little except meat.
They drink tea made from leaves OF
q special type Of holly.
As we go on with our airplane
journey we view the great stretches
"pannpas." We gaze for miles and
miles without seeing single tree.
What Ii that great dark cloud which
we see sweeping low over the ground
below US? 1t must be o sandstorml
We are glad that we are high above
the reach Of that mass of fast-moving
sand; but the cowboys have told US
what they do in the face Of such dam
ger. II they possibly can, they dig
hole and crawl into 1t, throwing their
blankets over them. II they do not
have time for that, they lie on the
ground and shield themselves as well
as they can with blankets. After the
storm is ended they crawl out from
beneath the heap Of sand and dust
which has gathered above them.
Our pilot IS steering toward Chile,
one Of the longest countries Of the
world. It is so long that if we could
pick 1t up and lay it down on North
America the northern end might be
at Hudson Bay and the southern end
at Mexico City.
The average width Of Chile is lit
miles, which is very little compared
with its length. When see Chile on
the map, it makes me think of rib
bon stretched along the Pacific coast
of South America.
At last we come in sight Of the
Andes Mountains, and have glorious
views as we soar above the snow-clad
peaks.
On the western side Of the noun
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

water. It may be used as q powder
base. CD There are two kinds Of skin
peels, the light peel and the deep peel.
The light skin peel Is sometimes helpful
in clearing the skin Of tan and some
types of beauty blemishes, while the
deep skin peel Is used for deeper scars
and freckles. I do not recommend them
for wrinkles and sagging muscles, as
these need internal adjustments and
will remain Just as they were before.
Women with bad compilations, weather.
beaten and tanned, and those with
greasy, pimply faces will be greatly
benefited and the complexion will look
clearer but not rejuvenated. One point
that must stress Is to be sure that the
person who undertakes this type OF
work understands the work thoroughly.
Do not trust your face to the ordinary
layman, but consult registered and
reliable skin specialist or physician.
There are hundreds of women who have
made the sad mistake and are suffer-
ing in consequence. This type of work
does not belong to the ordinary beauty
operator but to the medical profession
only. Consult your own physician on
this matter and he will be glad to help
you. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Biographies.

Recently have been dipping into the
biographies OF o half dozen great
Americans. notice that in each case
the biographer uses a lot Of space on
the history Of the mans ancestors. He
succeeds In digging up facts which any
one would think had been forgotten q
hundred years before his subject was
born. The big idea, take 1t, Is this:
Human events, big and little, have a
long history; this history is a story Of
the origin Of the mental traits of the
man In question.
The most interesting Of all biogra-
phies Is that of the human race. 1t
seems that the writer's of this biography
have never been able to agree on the
length Of time it takes to make a race.
How long has 1t been since man began
TO be somebody among the other
living things that inherit the earth?
Some say that the human race Is at
least 100000 years old. Others say 1t
Is at least million years old. Still
other biographers would put the begin
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Halves.
Dry Cereal, Top Milk.


Dry Cereal, Top Milk.
Soft-Boiled Eggs.
Canadian Bacon.
Graham Mullins. Marmalade
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder.
Toasted Crackers.
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
Nut Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Chicken Pie.
Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas.
Pineapple and Cabbage Salad.
French Dressing.
Banana Pudding. Coffee.
GRAHAM MUFFINs.
One egg, one cupful sour milk,
one teaspoonful soda, one table,
spoonful sugar, a little salt, q
piece Of lard about the size Of q
walnut, one good cupful graham
-four. Bake in q quick oven.
CHOCOLATE BLANC NANCE.
Dissolve one package gslatin In
a little cold water, dissolve one
quarter pound chocolate with
one-hah cupful milk over fire
until smooth (watch carefully.
When smooth add two cupfuls
milk, one and one-half cupfuls
sugar and the dissolved gelatin.
Boil up a minute or two, remove
from fire and cool. Beat three
egg whites stiff and add to cooked
chocolate. When cool put in
mold on ice. Make custard of
three yolks with two cupfuls milk
and one-half cupful sugar.
CHICKEN PIE.
Dress, clean and cut up two
fowls or chickens. Put in a stew
pan with one-half onion, gprig
peFsley and q bit of bay leaf,
cover with boiling water and cook
slowly until tender. when
chicken "a half cooked add one
half tablespoonful salt and one
eighth teaspoonful pepper. Re
move chicken, strain stock, skim
of fat and then cook until re-
duced to four cupfuls. Thicken
stock with one-eighth cupful
-four, diluted with enough cold
water to pour easily. Place o
small cup In center Of baking
dish, arrange around the pieces
of chicken, removing some Of the
larger bones; pour over gravy and
cool. Cover with pie crust In
which several incisions have been
made, that there may be an out
let for escape of steam and gases.
Wet edge Of crust and cut around
a rim, having rim cover close to
edge. Bake In a moderate oven
until crust Is well risen and
Drowned.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-22

~ r all the nuts that grow none is
sweeter than the little three
sided beechnut. They are very
" small, but the smaller some
things are the better they are,
and these little nuts are like that. At
least that is what some of the Green
Forest folk think. So, when in the
beautiful Autumn the silvery- -barked
beeches are robed in pale yellow and
the leaves drop until the ground
beneath the trees is carpeted In the
same color and Jack Frost comes to
open the little burrs and the little nuts
rattle down to hide under the leaves.
these Green Forest folk gather for the
last real feast of the year.
When the crop is good they are scat
tered and none interferes with another.
But when, as this year, the nuts are
scarce there is much competition. and,
I am sorry to say, bitter quarreling for
possession Of them Chatterer the Red
Squirrel had foolishly thought that he
was the only one who knew of the one
tree that this year was bearing full
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Star
y a t t e r n 8
Line-Slenderizing.

Here It isl The surplice type frock
that Ia o prime favorite among women
and all types of full figures. The
graceful lines Of the collar are effec-
tive in camoufaging the full bust, and
the vertical scanning Of the skirt does
marvels in minimizing the width Of
broad hips. The style Is the last word
for daytime wear. The double breasted
effect makes it exceedingly youthful
and new. The straight sleeves and
trim cuffs are new for street wear.
The style can be made by any novice.
It is adaptable TO woolens or silk crepes.
In plain color or tweed designs 1t would
be charming. Or black woolen with
white contrastl It is No. 856.
Designed in sizes 80 to .6. Size IS
requires 41s yards 80" fabric or 8 yards
50" fabric, and " yard $3.50" fabric
for contrast.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain q pattern OF this attractive
model send Is cents, coins or stamps.
Write very plainly on each pattern
order your name and address and size
and mail TO The Evening Star Pattern
Evening star., 1932-11-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

tains. we see Q level space and come
down to earth. We tramp to the near
est house, and the man who owns it
greets us in the most friendly man
ner. He insists that we shall dine
with the family, and remain In his
home overnight.
Next morning, before we depart for
Santiago, we ask the three daughters
Of our host II they viii let Us take
snapshot Of them. and they gladly pose
for picture.
For Travel" section Of your scrap
book.) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Liver and Bacon.

Roll some liver in q mixture Of equal
parts of -four and coFnmeal seasoned
with salt. Fry in bacon fat. and just
before it is done pour half a cupful of
strong coffe in the pan, leave tightly
covered for few minutes, and serve
garnished with strips Of thin, crisp
bacon.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

'IT Is A GOOD THING" SAID HE.
"I SUPPOSE WE SHOULD BE
THANKFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE
HAD"
crop, and few into rage when he dis
covered that there was a regular nut
ting party there But he soon found
that if he wanted his share Of the nuts
he could waste no time In foolish scold-
ing, so went to work.
Lightfoot the Deer and Mrs. Light
foot were there. So We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Grouse and two of their grown chill