davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Chief Crazy Bull
 at Women's Club
Sioux Indian Told Some Interesting Tales Yes-
 terday Afternoon

Members of the Waterbury Wo- mems Club and their children were entertained yesterday afternoon with tales O Indian lore told by Chief Crazy Bull, Q full-blooded Sioux chieftain. the chief is a col 1egeegraduate and he expressed the hope that government care of the Indians would not stop while the older Indians who have not learned the living conditions of to-day are alive. The real name of Chief Crazy Bull is Ta-tanka- -witko, which means for Determining Buff falo. He is the grandson of Chief Wizi Smoke Lodge and Chief Sit- ting Bull.
 He explained how Indian boys get their names, telling how one young boy outwitted a bear and re. ceived the name of Fighting Bear. He also demonstrated Indian danc- es trid songs and displayed a pipe of peace and some bead work.
 At a business meeting which pre- ceded the chiefs talk Mrs John L. Geist presided. Also the members of the club chorus met with Mrs c. F. Puffer. Mrs Robert Birt and. the women's ensemble gave a musical program and Mrs William Leggett spoke on the Girl and Boy Scout drive now being held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
at All Souls Church
Presented Last Night By Members of the Sun=
 day School

A play entitled thanksgiving Dream" was presented last night at the All Souls church parlors by the members of the Sunday school. Miss Eelma Romaine di- rected. The members of the cast included Eloise Jeter, Edith Phe- Ian, Betty Copperwaite, Dorothy Senner, James Bayard, Sandy Jenis, Kay Silby, Doris Haywood, Mildred Root, Charles Gilyard, FL. len Bayard, David Sinclair, Bobby Neale, Claude Parten, Sam Root, Dorothy Shaver, Virginia Root, Helen R. Bronson, Beverly Parten, Doris Turner and Jane Copper waite.
 Those who assisted in making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
WANT TO LOOK Y0UHe7

The secret of Keeping young Is to feel young--to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of. having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes--piniples bilious look Tn your face--dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness Icomes from inactive bowels and liver. sa
 pr Edwards, we'll known phy-' sician in Ohio. perfected a vege- table compound as a substitute for calomeI to act on the liver and l bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always defective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver
 land clearing the system of inn lpurities.
 known by their olive color. 1Sc.
 soc. soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
TRAIN AND AUTO
 CRASH AT BRISTOL
WOlcott Man Occupant of Car Narrowly Escaped
 Beirig Killed
CONDITION CRITICAL

A Boston bound train which left the Union. station in this city at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, crashed into an automobile at Da- vitt's crossing on Broad street, Bristol, and seriously injured its occupant, Felix Wojefski. 45, of Wolcott. He was taken to the Bristol hospital suffering from two broken legs and decorations of the head and body. His condition is considered critical.
 Charles J. Macdonald of. IA East Main street. Forestville. flag man at the crossing, said the acci- dent happened when Wojefski who was driving his sedan towards Bristol. crasned through one of the railroad gates guarding the crossing.
 sWhen saw the car go through the gate I grabbed a lantern, ran down ofSko the track and tried to flag the train," MT Macdonald said. ''The train slowed down but was unable to come to a stop be- fore 1t struck the car. When the car went through the gate 1t was going slowly. Immediately after heard the crashing of gears. Why the driver didn't stop for the gates I don't know, unless 1t was be- cause of poor brakes"
 The. automobile was tossed by the, train for a distance of 20 feet and was demolished. A pass ing motorist pulled the man from the wreckage and took him to the hospital where upon arrival he was | immediately given the last rites of the Catholic church by Rev John OsDonnell of St Joseph's church. The train which was delayed l for some time following the ac- cident wasain charge of Engineer VI Page and Conductor O. G. Crawley. The accident attracted a large crowd and it was necessary to sent Policeman Lawrence Doo- Ian to the scene to handle traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
FOUR CANDIDATES
 GIVEN FIRST DECREE

Four candidates were given the first degree at the meeting of Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows in odd Fellows hall last night. Grand lodge officers present were: Grand Warden Llewellyn Brom= field. Stamford: Grand Conductor Randall c. Frinlx. Waterbury; dis trict deputy of the fourth district, Samuel Sherman, Bridgeport; of the 18th district, William S. Brink, Bristol: of the z1st district, Emery Moss, Guilford; Grand Treasurer of the grand encampment, Thomas R. Taylor. Bridgeport; and Past Grand Master Herbert J. Phillips, Groton. The Nosahogan drill team was used in the comforting of the de- grees. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Former To Succeed Donovan; Latter For
 Assistant Ruln0red
Belief Is Board May Follow This Means of Advance ment-No OficiaI Action of Any Sort By School Board Members as Yet-OnIy Local EIigibIes Mentioned

do the work that come to that sm- portant ofiice but all cannot get there. The most that reasonable people have right to expect from the board is to see that the new superintendent will make a wor- thy successor to the man whom he will succeed.
 The candidates talked of in- ciude Thomas J. Condon, assistant superintendent of schools, John O. Gilmartin, principal of Croft school. Joseph F. Kennedy, prin- cipal of Wilby high school, Thom- as J. Nolan, principal of Webster school and Louis J. Thibodeau, principal of Crosby high school. All the candidates are natives of Waterbury, well and favorably known to the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Colds that Hang On

Don't let them get stranglc hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re- Heved by Creomulsion. (adv.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
COMPLAINING

Convict .,1932-This is an old fashioned prison. Why don't they get some up-to-date machinery?
 Convict 1923--What do you mean? ,. K Convict f932-Well, it's just like 1t was when I was here 20 years ago-we still crack rocks by hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
A SOFT ANSWER

Irate Father-T don't like the time you spend canoodling and cuddHng my daughter. When I was courting my wife we sat on oppo-. site side of the room. { Prospective. son. in law We'll, sir. if n had been courting your wife II should have done the same. Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
WHATs WHAT

Miss Green. do let me help you to some more pudding"
 "Well, f will take some more, but only mouthful.
 Bella" said the hostess 10 lne maid. "fill Miss Greens plate- Tit-Bits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Three States To
 Be Represented
Old Orchard Alumni Assn Holds Annual Meeting snI
 JambOree TO.night

moro elastic, Trc11prer Mortimer T. Connor iB expected to mako hIE annual report showing the nEsocIa~ ton to be on 'a sound financial basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

the affair success included Mrs H. E. Gilyard. Miss Rita Chatfield, Miss Ellen Neale, Donald Cole. Harold Powlis and Miss Barbara Soule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
THE ONLY WAY

.Mummie says, will you. lend her your phonograph? 2"
 What! She wants to dance at this time of night?P s
 No. she wants to sleep!" =
 Stuttgarter Illustrierte. ~:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Conn. Building Coins Slightly
 During October
New Haven Road Survey Shows Increase in Dozen
 Communities Totals, However, Are Low

ing permit figures for october. 1882 and for october 1881. are reported by the railroad as follows:
 Rridrennrf-
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
.EkABERS OF LOVE -
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

she felt that he was even more
} attracted to her, that he was
waiting, biding his time, sure Of
himself, sure Of her.
Her mother, sensing some
crisis, wrote more frequently.
Her letters we're full of innocent
warnings, that made Lily Lou,
grown old and wise in four short
months, want to laugh and cry
all at once.
Il am afraid that you will ac-
quire a taste for so much lux
ury, and be discontented when
you leave Mrs. MancheSter's
home" she wrote in her nice,
ladylike script. Remember that
you come from plain people,
dear, and that is the plain,
sweet things in life that en-
dure."
And again. Z. Must it be op
era, Lily Lou? Don't you think
that your life would be cast in
pleasanter places if you did
oratorio instead? I am sure
there are good Christian people
on the stage, but I cannot feel
that they are just our kind"
Our kind. what was her
kind now? Lily Lou didn't
know. Her best friends were
Gwin and Tony Schiarilli. Her
best friends had always been
girls before. And Gwin was
married. It seemed funny to
think of a married man as a
friend, almost a chum, and not
to know his wife.
Laughs at Love
She had met her once. Mrs.
Gwin, tall, ash-blonde, slightly
faded, had reminded her un.
comfortably of Ken's mother.
The remembrance upset her so
that she was i'll at case and
even the children, two fair,
curly-headed, serious-faced little
chaps in blue REFERS, had re-
garded her cody. And the next
time they met Mrs. Gwin did
not recognize her.
Schiarilli would seem strange
to the folks at home, too. He
was often extremely untidy,
buttons off. shoes unpublished,
flowing tie hanging limp over
a faded shirt.
Hes in love with you, poor
devil!" Gwn told her, and
laughed.
Lily Lou had been indignant
at that. She didn't want Tony
to be in love with her, and
she couldn't imagine herself or
anyone else in love with him.
Hell be more famous than
either of us!"
"Of course he will. He's a
Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
SHOPP|NG--- With Alice and Evelyn
For Goats With Detachable Fur Scarfs

Mirrors are certainly being
overworked this spring! And
the new hats aren't a bit more
responsible than the new coat
collars!
Practically all of them can
do tricks. Fur collars can turn
and spread out and partly tuck
under. But the most exciting
ones come off altogether!
Nearly eYeryone's familiar with
the detachable fur bordered
capes by now and probably the
leis, too, but there's been very
little said about detachable fur
Scarfs.
Take Them or Leave Them
AS a rule they can be worn
several different ways, and
when they're removed there's a
smart collarless coat under
meath. And practically always
there are revers that can but
ton over right out Of sight!
Think of all the different things
you can do about these coats.
Why, it's like owning several
different models-with a fur
scarf to boot! And deciding
which way to wear them is
fully as important as posing
your hat at just the right
angle.
Besides, these coats with de-
tachable fur scarfs are suitable
for very different occasions.
You have a fur-trimmed coat
for formal affairs and 6. tailored
model for shopping and every
day wear. And won't they SIM
plify matters in travelling! It'll
be easy to be smart and travel
light, with a coat of this kind.
They're Economical
And they're beautifully adapt
able to the quirks of the ele-
ments. Just take your collar
off when it's hot. Take it off
even after you've started out
somewhere and let it dangle
smartly over your arm-as the
small figures in the illustration
are doing.
And there's still another
grand thing about these fur
scarfed coats. They're a great
economy, because you can wear
the scarf with your suit or
jacket-dress or almost any
street costume that isn't fur
trimmed, already. Really. the
possibilities of this type of coat
seem endless!
Most of these Scarfs are made
of flat fur on the order of
galyac or they're composed of
several whole animal skins,
such as kolinsky with heads
and tails. (Sables and martins
are frequently used in higher
priced models.) And we've Sc
lected coats with both flat and
animal types of fur to illustrate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. Shepard

kept down as much as possible.
This allows bidders to disclose
more features. 1t became Us
turn to announce to his partner
whether Y really sought a slam
or merely wanted to make Ger
tain that game should not be
missed. AS Y really had slam
hopes in mind when he bid Two
Spades, he now started showing
features, by bidding Four Club,
thus announcing possession OF
the Ace of that suit. z stated
that he held the Ace Of Hearts,
when he responded with Four
Hearts.
There was no possibility Of
one partner thinking that when
the other partner showed a
feature that he wished to shift
the make. Y had definitely
stated that he wanted to play
at spades, and z had aSSented
when he supported that make.
To hold down contracting as
much as possible, Y next bid
4-No Trumps, thereby announc-
ing: Partner, I hold all aces
not yet announced. This was
to avoid bidding 5-diamonds.
Over his partners bid OF 4-No
Trumps z could bid 5-dia-
monds; showing the K of that
suit, since Y had already shown
the Ace. Had Y bid 5-diamonds,
z would have been obliged to
bid 6-diamonds. He had to
show features in order, COM
mencing with the lowest suit,
and running upwards. Y did
not know whether or not a
slam could be made. On that &C
count he did not respond with
6-diamonds, to show the @,
after he had shown the Ace
and z had shown the K. Y
was more prudent than that,
he bid only 5-spades, leaving
his partner to judge whether
or not bidding should end at
five. Having both the K Of
hearts and the K of spades
that had not been shown, as
we'll as the doubleton Q of
clubs, z took the slight risk Of
bidding 6-spades, ending con-
tracing.
The opening lead was BIS
fourth-best diamond. Y was
careful to win the trick in his
own hand, leaving rs K for
future use as entry to dummy.
Three rounds of trumpS pulled
all opposing spades. z was an
old stagger; he knew enough to
try to establish rs long heart
suit, rather than at once risk
taking a finesse in clubs. Two
leads of dummy's top cards on
hearts were taken. Then Y led
a third round of hearts, and
trumped the trick. Finding all
opposing hearts had fallen, Y
put dummy in the lead, by lead
ing low diamond from his own
hand, and winning the trick
with rs K. Upon the two
good hearts left in dummy, Y
discarded his own two lowest
clubs, leaving nothing but win
ming cards in Y'S hand. Then
Y spread his cards, claiming a
grand Slam-one trick more
than bid.
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CHAPTER 80

It was four months since Lily
Lou had come to New York.
Or was it four years? She was
Q frightened, panicky girl when
she came. Now that she had
so much more to be frightened
and panicky about, she was
quiet and poised. And much
more beautiful.
Men had never paid her much
attention in the old days. If
they happened to give her Sec
ond look they looked again i'm
pressed by her dark, flashing
beauty. But she had been all
too unaware of them, too wrapt
in her secret, virginia. thoughts.
Now she saw them. saw their
interest, and her own leaped
back. Not that she cared for
any of them. Gwin, of course
...Gwin attracted her. Gwin at
tracted every woman. Sometimes
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

They're very chic and amazingly
reasonable, too!
A galyac scarf is used on the
model at the left. It's rather
short and very pert, the way
one flared and pulls through the
other. When the coat is worn
opened in rever fashion, you
don't have to take the scarf off.
1t can lie flat around the neck
and down on the revers-for
it's just the right length.
The other coat has a kolinSky
Scarf-made of four whole ami
mails! They're dyed the color
of sables-and what a rich ef-
feet they give. There are other
ways of wearing them than the
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
for
'LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
The Vanity of Men Fully
Confirmed

Last year when there was a
style show for men in Paris,
everyone laughed. Now these
style shows for men seem gen.
eral in the capitals of Europe.
The calumny that women are
the vain sex has been going on
so long that we've actually come
to believe it; as we believe any.
thing, if it's ding-donged into
us long enough!
I'VE women have created
beauty parlors and made them
one of the greatest of modern
industries, and the things
they've said about our passion
for clothes! We're vain, con-
ceited, flighty, and we've sold
our highest birthright for a
mass of chiffons.
But now that the mems style
shows are almost as numerous
as the women's, and may be
seen in Bond Street, London, or
Fifth Avenue, New York, with
male mannikirs Strutting about
in the latest creations in morn
ing, noon and evening clothes.
we women are confirmed in
what we have always secretly
believed-that men are really
the vainer sex! Haven't we
always seen men stealthily steal
ing glances at themselves in the
mirrors of elevators, in shop
windows, or wherever looking
glass happens to be not too con-
spicuously displayed?
But their modesty in flaunt-
ing this weaker side of human
nature, their stealthy patron
age of the concealed mirror,
has always appealed to women
as one of the most charming
qualities of the sheik-SeX. And
now they have abandoned all
pretense in the matter by their
shameless attendance at mems
fashion shows
And not only do they attend
the fashion shows, but they de-
lightedly buy and wear these
wellcut garments, calculated to
add to their dignity and i'm
portance not to mention
charm.
There are mannikins for
every age-the college boy,
tbs young man of % or 80,
and the silver-haired bank
president who must not fail
to wear the proper coat at
the directors meeting.
So important has this ques-
ton of dress for men become,
that we hear of Sartorial splen-
dorS appearing in the House
of Representatives on the occa-
sion Of the 200th anniversary
of the birth of George Wash
ington. These statesmen all
turned out in swallow-tailed
coats, braided vests, striped
trousers and stand-up collars
Or nearly all of them. A
few of the younger members
reported to work in their
working clothes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
When Manners
Are Correct
By Mrs. Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My sister is going to be mar
ried,\ at an afternoon wedding,
and she would like to know
which is proper for a bride to
wear with an afternoon dress,
a corsage or a bridal bouquet.
M.
She may do either; carry a
bouquet, which will, with this
attire, be small rather than
the usual large shower bouquet,
or she may wear a .corsage.
Usually brides prefer to wear
a corsage with an afternoon
dress at an informal wedding.
Then the corsage may become
such a charming and appro-
pirate part of the costume.
Some gardenias, for instance,
for the shoulder or at the
waist, or gardenias combined
with 1ilies-of-the-valley, or white
orchids and one or two gar
deniaS, or sweetheart roses, or
roses not so small, combined
with lilieS-of -the-valley.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

z made an opening bid of
One Heart, that Y shifted to
Two Spades, announcing game
expected and slam hoped" Hav-
ing admirable support for his
partners make, z assisted by
bidding Three Spades. In fea-
ture showing the contracting is
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d
The simple forms of goiter-
thyroid enlargement that is COM
pensatory in character-have al.
ready been considered in yes
terday'S article). One of these
Is the enlargement of the gland
due to increased demands on it
during special periods in the
reproductive life of women. The
other, is the enlargement found
in goitrous regions where the
soil is poor in iodine and which
can be prevented by giving
iodine in small quantities go
grains of Solium iodine twice a
year is enough.
These two forms of thyroid
enlargement contribute about
half, or more of all the golfers
seen by busy practitioner.
Many other things can hap
pen to the thyroid gland, how
ever. So many that it is quite
ewildering even to set them
down on paper.
There may be goiter without
symptoms. That is, the thyroid
gland may grow to quite a large
Size-the so-called colloid golfers
without pouring any excessive
secretion into the blood-with-
out being accompanied by any
Of the Signs-increased basal
metabolism, rapid heart rate,
loss Of weight, tremor of the
muscles, nervousness, promi-
nence of the which we
have come to associate with an
increase in the amount Of the
thyroid secretion.
There may be increased
thyroid secretion without any
goiter-without any enlarge
ment of the gland.
There may be enlargement of
the gland and symptoms of de-
creased thyroid secretion-the
thyroid is often large and
fibrous in myXoedema.
There may be enlargement of
the thyroid with symptoms Of
increase in the secretion of the
gland.
There may be enlargement Of
the thyroid with symptoms of
the secretion of a substance
not present in health at all
the So-called eXophthalmic
Roiter, or Graves disease.
With so many possibilities it
Is easy to see that no one plan
OF management or treatment
can be given for "goiter."
Some of them need no treat
ment. For those that do there
are many methods which can
be used. One is the employ.
ment Of the rest cure-rest in
bed, plenty of nourishing food,
freedom from distractions-un-
til the balances are readjusted.
In fact, any treatment that
leaves this essential part out
Is liable to failure.
BESIDES CQaC, GQere is Cne use
Of iodine, surgery and the X-ray.
All are good methods and each
has it's place.
The value of iodine was dis
covered by accident. The great
French doctor, Trousseau, re-
1ates in his lectures that one
day a patient with goiter con-
suited him whose pulse was so
fast he decided to prescribe
tincture of digitalis. BY mis-
take, he wrote tincture of
iodine. When the patient re-
turned the doctor discovered
his mistake, but, although he
was alarmed at first, this
turned to happiness when he
discovered that the iodine had
made a marked improvement
in the patients general con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

manner we've sketched. You can
cross them Ascot-style in front
and let both ends hang straight
down. Or you can toss an end
over each shoulder. In. fact,
they're so adjustable that you'll
probably spend all day fooling
with this coat, if you buy it.
X X X
For names of shops where you
can find these coats write The
Times Fashion Department or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

If you think yellow, stained, insight.
Unlocking teeth are, natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch on a dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth will look
3 shades whittier!
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
right down to the white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. Itrefreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy tube of
Kolynos today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
At a Dance
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

I have never gone to dances
until recently, and I would like
to know the proper reply for a
girl to make to her partner,
when after the dance, the young
man says, Thank you," or
words to that effect. Isn't a
reply necessary? MARIE!
Yes, the girl says something
to indicate, that she, too, has en-.
joyed the dance: 1T was most
delightful Tom," or, st enjoyed
that dance so much, Mr.. Hail."
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
How Does a
Woman Champion
Manage?

w o m e n cham.
pionS cannot have
"off days" Day
after day of prac,
tice and play, and
matches that per.
nit no postpone
ments. Then how
do they manage
during these try
ing times when
other women are
sunk with pain?
They meet these
periodic emergen.
cieS with Midol
a n d t h y don't