davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
YOUR CHILDREN
ov Olks R5boffl bNl1a

-And remember. children. you must not break ranks untIi you are past the wall. What did ! '''s sNot to break ranks untIl we pass the wali." forty voices re. peated listIessly.
 ''Will you romember?" "Yes'm."
 ''Nicholas, did you say 'yeg7p
 Nicholas gathered up his iauky length from the chalk trough ana said "no'm."
 "Whatl"
 q mean 'yes'm."
 Out they. marched, Nicholas Schulty's thin form bringing up the rear like ships mast mis- p Miss Pierson watched from the top of the steps. The double line, could she believe her eyes - the mast detached itself suddenly and bolted straight across the street toward another boy carrying . | bundle OE~ papers.
 The next thing she knew the pa- pers were on the ground and fir1ts were flying. At that the entire school boited in the direction of the fight.
 Nicholas Winner l Nicholas came out victor, evi- dently. He pushed his way through the crowd and went on home. The | other boy stayed to tell his trou- nothin,," MisS Pierson heard his shriii voice. "Great big bully l I'll show him!"
 The next day she took Nicholas over to the principal and had the misconduct explained. And hs | promised me he would keen ranks, Miss Pierson said severely, "He broke his promise as well ae
 Nom, didn't. I've been waitin' for that kid. I thought he might come along that way I was watching.'
 "You did promise"
 "No'm, said Nom, and then you got me to say 'Yes'm' and l got all mixed up. didn't break
 .Weil, anyway, we can't have fighting" said the principal. "A big boy like you jumping on a lit- tie fellow!"
 "He stole my paper route. He's as old as me and he can fight. "Well, it can be fixed up with- out. fighting"
 T told MT Dean at the office and he just laughed. Us fellows have to stand up for our rights. l got that route two years ago and he came buttin' in last week. He gets out first and he gets the pu- pers right off. I'm gonna lick him till he quits"
 Child Rights Valuable
 "Go back to the room," said the principal kindly. "Stay here, Miss Person"
 Nicholas went out.
 My goodness, he's thin," said the principal. That family has not enough to eat and he's grown too fast. He hasn't a friend. either, just can't make any. poor child. Sometimes wonder what life means for such lonely under fed little souls. He's got spirit, | though, so let us leave him that Don't shame him. Never mind the effect of this affair on school dis | cipIine. He did right. I must put him on my Christmas list. There are problems that are grave and even tragic for children, these days. School affairs are never as important as the rights and bat ties of small boy struggling to exist.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

And you'll love it too! When you find out how really inexpensive 1t is to carry it out as the original in peach. co1ored crepe satin, you'll be amazed. Choose the binds and sash in deeper blending tone satin crepe.
 The peplum effect gives it such Q dainty young air.
 Style No. 98O is designed en sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A inches bust.
 Pale blue crepe de chine with Alencon lace trim Is unusually ef- fective.
 Powered sbatiste or ninon are also suitable.
 Useful gifts will truly be appre- ciated this Christmas.
 Size 36 requires 5 1-2 yards 39- inch, with 1 3-4 yards ribbon and yards binding.
 1t would pay you to send for a copy of our Winter Fashion Book. for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will have money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmakipg articles, etc. Also interesting Christmas sug- gestion to be made in your spare time.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 Cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
INI SISTER MARYS
 10 KITCHEN

dissolved gelatine into cream and mix gently. Put one cup of cream into a bowl and flavor with vanilla. Put a layer of cake in g spring form mold and cover with vanilla cream. To another cup of whip ped cream add the jam. Force jam through fine sieve to remove seeds before combining With cream. Put the second layer of cake on the first layer and cover with jam mixture. Melt cholocate over hot water, stir in sugar and slowly add boiling water. Let cool and add to remaining whipped cream. Mix lightly. Put third layer of cake in the mold and cover with chocolate mixture. Cover with last layer of cake. Cover mold with heavy waxed pa- per and place in freezing tray of automatic refrigerator. Freeze four hours or longer. If this des- sert is not frozen in a refrigerator put 1t in mold that can be pack
 ed in ice and salt. When ready to serve remove from mold and cover with one cup of cream whip ped until firm and lightly sweet ened and favored, with a sugges- ton of wintergreen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

1. They say love laughs at low er's promises. His chief reason for laughing is that they promise they will never disagree. They will. But the best way to get the laugh on love is to agree they will al- ways disagree with mutual respect and good nature on questions about which they cannot agree. If they will practice this until 1t becomes Q habit they will be able to laugh
 Mir. Wiggam will be glad to husband and wife, parent or child reply Is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
SDPPLEMESS NEEDED
 IN SMART FROCKS
BY JEAN RhrOUs MIA Errtice Writer

faria -- You cannot have a beautiful drers without that im- eorfnnt of alI u11i'ties-- supple 1c1H. There has been q tendency on the part of women, born Of the desire to acquire a slim silhouette, fo Indulge in oxaggerntions sartor- Icnlly speaking, of course.
 You surely have noticed now certain women cling stubbornly to the type of dress in which the fnD- rio fs 50 form-fitted an dtherefofe utterly devoid of gupplenoss that it is nothing more or iess than q sheath.
 sheath Alone Insufficient
 It is true that one of the char acierigtics of the mode for some time has been to use this sheath theme to convey an impression of gIimness. A sheath, however. ia insufficient, to say the least. .on a normal figure, and sometimes even achieves the contrary affect. In any case, whatever may be the final result of the sheath theme, ik can never have but a very dis tant acquaintance with a really higl1-ciass model. It Is only by q subtle combining of various effects that the slim line can be achieved. and a narrow silhouette is beauti- fui only when a certain amount of fuliness is brought into play.
 This is what constitutes the full ness theme on which every style has an influence as. each succeed ing season comes along. As a matter of fact, the disposition. or placing of fullness alone has been at times to constitute a style In it. self.
 This quality of ease and full ness Is manifest in the most sin- pie dresses and you will find that even the most tailored gown shows some sort of fullness without which 1t would be mere garment; certainly not creation.
 Subtle Touches Count
 The same principle of the s'light" touch is applied in all cate gories of dress. Certain trimmings have a tendency to giving the fm- presgion of lightness, but they are hot what I have in mind. I con- Sidar them insufficient and have always believed that a dress must possess that element of lightness and easiness in itself. Only In this way does it acquire the sup 1leness which is it's attraction. The effect I have in mind is Sometimes expressed in a very subtle fashion and often a mere detail, will be sufficient to attain the Oaoal in view. The afternoon x1riiHsc shown here, for example. wduld be almost too severe and ibereftIof immagination were 1t not d0nsf1ae treatment of the bodice ahitbWlre generally easy fit which &onHsys the supple" idea. Every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

-one of them going in deliberate ly, at that hour, just to quarrel! "You remember when we were starting for the dance asking Cousin Amos not to open the win- dow on the balcony?"
 And we heard him proceed to do it the moment our backs were turned!"
 well, in the night that is. what was left of it after we came back from the club and before we started for the water-I remem- Der hearing that door creaking. l couldn't quite place the sound at the time but 1t vaguely annoyed me-"
 on Linda. "Our door was closed but the others might not have been. It was the sort of thing that drives q nervous person frantic"
 "Would you call any of these men nervous?"
 Not exactly She pondered.
 Marvin would be most apt to fit the word. He is rather nervous. l think, but he's so controlled and
 sort of held in that you mightn't think it.
 But, Tom" suddenly her
 mind flashed back to the morn ing before. II heard it too--and wait moment"
 She closed her eyes. "Yes, yes. now it comes back! This is what happened. You went ahead.
 I was looking for my cap. It was
 so hot, I just sort of stopped to get energy enough to go on. Our
 room door was ajar. heard
 someone walking down the hall very quietly. I heard a click | like turning doorknob = and
 then that noise, Tom. Louder. i You know like this" She
 seemed to initiate, softly, the raucous croak of crow on a
 branch. "Rork-rork-rork! Sort of jerky you couldn't count on 1t
 happening even distances apart. It's had me wild in the day time.
 It would drive anyone crazy at night"
 "A hot night" Tom mopped
 his face. Hot as 1t was to-day. that
 morning had been worse. The
 very memory steamed him up. Linda thought again. Then I stopped paying attention. I'd been standing still, you see. and all these little noises came per- fectly clearly at that time in the morning. I'm sure there wasn't any other sort of noise or I'd have noticed it,. Anyhow, then began moving. I did hear the easement go of again = rork = rorking- while I stood at Cousin Amos door wondering whether to call him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
BY SISTER MARY

BY SlSIEH MAktL
 NEA Service Writer
 Many people like to entertain ;nformal1y. so a menu for simple afternoon tea and also one for an evening supper are suggested:
 AFTERNOON TEA
 Rolled Sandwiches
 Checkerboard Sandwiches
 Christmas Cookies Salted Nuts Candy
 Tea Coffee
 Rolled Sandwiches
 Cut the crust tfrom brick shaped loaf of bread. Cut in very. thin slices lengthwise of the loaf and spread with creamed butter. The butter should be really cream e. to the consistency of thick cream. Spread with the following filling and roll up firmly like jell roll. Wrap in waxed paper and chill for an hour or two. Then cut in thin slices for serving.
 Filling
 Three packages cream cheese, teaspoons anciiovy paste, l tea spoon prepared mustard. 3-4 tea spoon Worcestershire sauce, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, tablespoon minced parsley. Mix the ingredients with fork adding cream if necessary to make easy to spread.
 Checkerb0ard Sandwiches K These sandwiches are made with brown and white breads. Cut bread in slices one-half inch thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

away nearly all quarrels and love will join them.
 9. No. Unless they have made a
 careful study of each child's in- |dividuality and it's mental and emo
 tional stage of growth. Some chii-
 dren are ten years old in mental
 development and only seven or eight in their play interests and emotional development and vice versa. Parents should select toys answer questions dealing with pro - any, questions in the field of
 iScl. seIf.addrcssed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

and spread with creamed butter. Make pile of alternate slices of brown and white, putting four slices in the pile. Make another pile with the colors reversed. Place both piles in the .:efrigera- tor under a weight for an hour or longer to be sure the slices are pressed firmly together. Next cut one half inch slices from both piles. Butter the first slice and place a slice from the second pile over 1t. spread with butter and top with the third slice of bread which was cut from the second pile. Spread with butter and cover with the fourth slice which was cut from the first pile. This. as you see, makes the colors alter nate. Put the piles of bread form ed the second time under q weight in the refrigerator and cut in slices as thin as you please.
 SUPPER MENU
 oysters and Mushrooms a Ia
 King. on Toast
 Olives Stuffed Celery Radishes Pickles
 Frozen Layer Cake
 Coffee
 Frozen Layer Cake
 Four layers of e-grained plain butter cake, 2 cups whipping cream. l/ tablespoon granulated gelatine, tablespoons cold water. 2-S cup powdered sugar. few grains salt, 1 square bitter choco- Iate,. tablespoons eranulated su- I-2 teaspoon vanilla, 4 table, spoons raspberry jam.
 Bake the cake and let 1t cool thoroughly before putting in mold. Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Whip cream until stiff and slowly beat In powdered sszEax ana salt strain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
To-morrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Tangerinel

BREAKFAST: Tangerines, crisp bacon, soft cogked eggs, whole wheat mullins, milk. cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked carrot cups stuffed with chopped meat and rice, cress with French dressing, apple sauce cake. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Ragout of lamb, scalloped sweet potatoes and apples, spinach and egg salad, upside-down cake, milk. cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
LEADING TROUT FARMER

Salida, Colo, >. P.) -- Horace c. Frantz is one of the leading trout farmers of the state. Frantz is owne.. of the Frantzhurst Rain- bow Trout Company, near here. He supplies trout for the White House at Washington from his farm which is one of the best equipped in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
sTUNG BY A SPIDER

Fort Worth, Tex.--Milas Jones spider, while inanimate, stung him to the tune of five years in prison. Jones was found guilty of stealing an automobile by means of spider" an electrical device for starting cars without the igni- tion key. He confessed to six other cases of auto theft and received g three year sentence for each case, but the sentences will run concur raufIv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
BARTENDERS' UNION FUNCTIONS

Though it's membership has dwin- dled from 154 to 22. the Holyoke Bartenders' Union has maintained it's charter and organization during the 13 years of national prohibit tioD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

not for their pleasure but solely to educate the child through play.
 2. Never. Deception may de- ceive one party but if so love Is not mutual. Where there Is de- ception the mutuality is all on one side. In extreme human situations such as deceiving burglar or hold up deception may be justi- fled, but such situations do not arise between people whose love is mutual.
 lems of conduct, morals, beliefs, luman relationships. If personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

A Scottie Stamp Holder For. the man, women or. child who is neat. orderly and a good letter writer, this Scottie stamp holder is an ornament to any desk or writing table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

NExT-Grace and Jimmy Hay den meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

tractive by making use of meas
 ured originality as. for example,
 the discreet asymetry of the after
 noon model shown here and the fur trimming to the evening en- semble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

woman, too. appreciates the effect of suppleness obtained by the cape treatment and all other move ments it inspires. But these treat ments bear the suggestion of q
 detail which can made a dress att
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
NANANA LLEGARA A Sc
VILLA Ell C0NSTRI'"TQR
DEL GRAF ZEPPELIN

Madrid, nov. l0.-Llegara
manano a Sevilla Ell DR.. Hugo
Eckener, constructor del Graf
Zeppelin, sque IIeva realizado
gran ndmeN de vuelos entire A.
lemania y la America del Sur.
La intencion del DR.. Eckener,
81 encuentra ell necesario apoyo,
es construir en- Sevilla un puer-
to de dirigible como 81 que va
ex;ste en- Friedrichshafen,
FL gobierno de la repdblica
ha ofreeido cooperar con el go
bernador y las fuerzas vivas de
Seviila, en- un esfuer2o para
construir ALI I'm mastil de diri-
gibles.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
LOS OBREROS Sc OPONEN
A UNA NUFVA REBAJA
EN- LOS JORNALFS

Habana, nov. 10.-Los Obre-
ros de la industrial tabacalera
han contestado a los fabricantes
oponiendose a una nueva reba-
ia en- los ~jornales.
Ofrecen los obreros cooperar
al aprovechamiento del mate
rial, pero estiman que la supre-
son de la fuma seria un acto IT.
humane e Inconvenience a la in
dustria.
"ambi6n recomiendan. 81
guiendo la campana iniciada
por La Gaceta de Tampa, q. Sc
cree IN imruesto sobre la eXpor
taci6n del tabaco en- rama, e0ui
valentn a IN 10% sObre 81 va'or
de cada te"cio de capa; so So
bre ell vaior de cada tercio de
tripa y 2% sobre ell valor de
cada uno de los tercios, pacas o
barriles que contengan tabaco
d spalillado.
Aconseian los trabaiadores,
il spirados en- una campaha que
hace csc peri6dico de Tampa,
que Sc establezca Il nsistema de
propaganda para expOner la
bondad del tabaco cubano y opo-
nerse a Que Sc use la palabra
Havana" cuando no sea taba-
co de Cuba.
Senalan los trabajadores Otro
nunto de la campana de ese dia-
rio y es que Sc prohiba ell fun
cioramiento de los chinchales
que aoui Sc llaman "chinchales
de entrega'.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
Ell CICLON PASO P0R SAN
Ia CLARA Y CAMAGUE1
DEJANDO UN RASTRO DE
MUEGTE Y DESOLAClCN

Habana, Nov. 10.-El cielon
del Caribe pas6 aver po el Este
de Cuba, e~sparciendo la muerte
la desolaci6n en- las provinclaS
de- Santa Clara y Camagiey.
Las noticias oficiales dan cuen
ia de que 10 personals perdleron
la vida y mas de doscientas reel
bieron hsridas, sufriendo danos
de gran importancia las casas y
las cosechas.
On tren Ilevando medicos, me
dicinas y provisiones sali6 pa
ra Camagjiey y tambien Sc han
mandado auxilios a la poblaci6n
de Camajuani, en- la provincial
de Santa Clara.
Las comunicaciones con esas
provincias sc italian interrumpl
das por haber derribado ell WEN
to los alambres del TELEGRAPH y
ell ~telefono, creyendose que los
danos en- Camaguey son mayo
res que los experimentados por
Santa Clara y Oriente.
Una nota del obserVatorio del
Colegio de Belen asegura que ell
viento en- Nuevitas, provincial de
Camagiiey, lego a una veloci-
dad de $50 millas por bora.
Las dltimas noticias dan cuen
ia de que ell huracan sigue mo-
viendose en- direction Noroeste,
con rumbo al Golfo de MEXICO.
Aun no sc han hecho calculos
sobre el valo~ De los periuicios
causados, pero creese que el to-
tai pasara de I'm million de pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
Un party

Tn party
Lo celebr6 anoche la preeiosa
Y angelical senorita Aida Go
miz, con motive de cumpiir los
catorce amos. edad de ilusiones
y eSperanzas. FL venturoso no
gar de suS amantes padres, es-
tablecido en- la Ga avenida 906,
fu6 asaltado por un grupo for
mado por lindisimas damitas,
que lie hicicron valiosos regaIoS
a la intercsanto Aida.
Los concurrCntes fueron OBJ
soquiados con duIces y chocola-
to. Que siempre la felicidad lie
sonria y que la suertc en- forma
d. Ii'ios blancos aIfombre su CT
mino.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
Sc CUNPT f HOY Ell PRI-
MFR ~ANIVERSARTO DEL
CONSFJO COOPERATIVE
DE LOS SIN T2ABAJO

FL ccnsejo cooperative de los
sir trabajo, organization que Sc
fundara por iniciativa de Don
Angel L. Cuasta, Jr., cumple
hoy ell primer ano de 81 existen-
cia Y con el dinero recaudado
ha embellecido a Tampa V sus
air dedores ,limpiando solares
vermos, construyendo camin0s
v realizandO otras obras de i'm
portancia colectiva.
Tiene Ell conseio una finca de
100 acre. en- Harvey, una de
20 en- Mango y unos so agrees Ell
distintas parcelas, dentro de la
ciudad de Tampa.
Ademas cuenta con IN taller
de costura en- la Septina aveni-
da, supervisado por la Camara
de Comercio de Ybor; un Naller
de reparar zapatos, un taller de
fabricar juguetes y Va taller dc
pintura.
Durante ~ primer ano Ell
Conseio ha repFtido mas de
100000 dias de trabajo, entire
1000 familias, ha distributed
<rca de $4,000 ~traies, a 3,55s
familias, Y repSrtido Y vendidc
100000 librasA de where's.
Los trabaios Y %han realiza
do bajo la direction del Corone
Phillip G. Murphy
mo colaborado~ Z
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

MaNand en- ell C{rculo
No deje de asistir manana
por la noche a las nueve al gran
bale militar que la Zendah Gro
to celebrara en- ell Circulo Cuba
no. FL programa que Sc ha pre-
parade es magnifico. Habra bue
ma m1sica Y diversiones para
todos. FL programa que Sc
presentara durante ell interme-
do, es ell siguiente: Canci6n por
Ey Hammond. Bale clasieo por
Rose Barker. Zapateo por The
Bingham Girls. Canci6n, por
Armada Chao. Zapateo por
Delphine Rush. Bale eXcentrico
por Fred Jones.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
Ecito sin prcccdcHfc

E.rit0 sin prcccdcHfc
Estas fucron las paIabras que
aver ror Ia tarde diio 81 ilustre
y cabaiieroso presidcnte de la
Sc ,ci0n de ~lntereses del Centre
Asturlano, senior JESUS Coma
lez, encontrandose de vista en-
el MEMS Shop, cuando Sc ha-
blaba del Cabaret del Reinado,
que Sc verificara ell pr6ximo sa-
bado en- TODD el elegante Palacio
de Ia Delegation Asturiana, ST
tuado en- la avcnida de Nebras-
ka. Y los Senorcs que con el Sc
encontraban, miembros promi-
nentes de Ia citada Delegation,
Rafael Martinez, Jose Gonzalez,
Juan Fernandez y Gcnaro Gar
cia, aslntieron, asegurando que
los asturianos llcVaran a la cum
bre Ia gloriosa bandera de la ms
tituci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
NuerOS iHgreSOS

NuerOS ngreSOS
FL martes ultimO i%ngrCsaron
siete nuevos miembros en- el
club Sunlight, durante la iunta
que los j6venes socios efectua-
ron en- ell salon official de la lie
gi6n Americana. Con estos Sc
ha llegado al numero de 80 pa
reias. Unite marcado pOr la di-
recci6n de dicho club.
Asi Sc nombran los nuevos so
clos: Ida Toledo, Evangeiina
Diaz, Carmen Diaz, y Ester
Diaz, gentiles sehoritas. Evelio
Cernuda, Hello Toledo Y Rafael
Reyes, simpaticos jovenes.
Es'a noche, iuoves. $ reuni-
ran todos los micmbros del men
cionado Club en- la residencia
del senior Eliseo Gartido, IA ave
1418, con el fin de tratar sobre
una fiesta que Sc efectuara en-
breVe.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
CFSTIONES EN- FAVOR DE
DOS PERIODISTAS

Habana, nov. 10,--Haeensa
qest;ones para que ell gobierno
G~vuelva su libertad a los per- r
1istas Eugsnio Mosqueda, de
"Informaci6n" V SalEado De-
VERSION, de "El Pals, a los Qua
les Sc detuviera por actividades
anti-gubernamentales.
Ell gobierno asegura Que Mos
uyeda escrilbi6 un articu!A difa-
mando a la administration y
que Diaz, en- I'm relate no Sc a
iust6 g la verdad gubernaman-
tai.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

diarioS. en- reviStas de todas ella
SEES y por la Radio.
FL fabricante cubano pudie-
"a contribuir a I'm fondo gene
raj de propaganda, junto con el
de Tampa, Y los anuncios que sc
publicasen en- los EStadoS Uni
dos beneficiarian a esta pobla-
ci6n Y los que pubIicaran en- Eu-
ropa servirian de provecho a
Cuba.
La industrial de Cuba, como
la de Tampa, tiene un enemigo
poderoso que combate utilizan-
do todas las armas a su alcan-
ce y carece de escrdpulos.
FL enemigo conoce el immense
valor de la propaganda y por
toda la naci6n esta "~hablando"
va de las coronas, de sus artis-
ticos puros, Y explicando que Sc
march6 de Cuba para favorecer
a los fumadores y obreros anne
ricanoS.
Nosotros venimos pidiendo
a Tampa que despierte y hubi-
mos de pedir a los obreros cuba
nos que Sc ayudaran y nos ayu-
iaran en- contra del Trust.
La Alianza ha hecho suyas
nueStras recomendaciones y ola
Ia que Tampa y Cuba pusdan
2ntenderse, en- provecho mutuo
Y para detrimento del enemigo
comun.