davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
My Neighbor
~ Says: =

ITO REMOVE old tea and coffee
L stains. cover with glycerine, let
stand three hours, then wash with
soap and cold water. Repeat if neces-
sary.
When preparing prunes you may
save time and gas by cooking two or
three pounds at once and putting them
away in pint jars until you wish to
use them.
Never throw away old pieces of
soap. They can be used for making
soap jelly for washing tlannels. bouses.
etc. Put by the pieces. till you have a
good collection. then pour on enough
boiling water to cover them and stir
till dissolved. Keep in jar and use as
required.
Cut stale bread as thin as possible,
put it in the oven and leave until 1t
is a nice brown; then crush to fair
ly fine powder with rolling pin and
place it in glass Jars for future use.
These baked bread crumbs will be
found excellent for browning outlets,
croquettes, etc.
70 bv the Associated Newspapers)
WNI1 Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

again and move the cage to the
corner where he cannot spring and
cannot go in any other direction.
If this fails I'll guarantee to
Shoot"
Two men he commissioned to set
the cage. The rest were to close
in as before as Asa kept his atten.
ton, and drove him. Asa shot over
the rail to brighten the beast. The
sight of the fire and the smell of
the powder terrified him and back
ing up gradually as the men and
Asa drew toward him he reached
the cage before he sensed his linn
it's. "a little closer men and We'll
have him."
The leopard felt the cage be.
hind him. He crouched. He's go.
ing to spring." Asa cried He fired
again. The beast instinctively
backed from 1t and dio so just far
enough so that he backed into the
cage The men were quick. They
closed In with their chair shields
and prevented his escape. He
clawed through the rounds but
could not reach the men and two
of them pushed the Stats of his
cage down from above fastening
him In securely. Asa had saved
his leopard and now II you could
see him stretched out In comfort
in q natural setting In zoo YOU
would never suspect his struggle
against captivity.
tn 1000 wcete-r Newe,a oer r'nion.o
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
Famous Old London Church

St. Mary-le-Bow is probably inc
most celebrated parish church in Brit
ain. and was at one time the meeting
place of the ecclesiastical court OF
arches and the scene of the legal con.
firmation of bishops. The latter cere-
monv was. however. transferred to
chul eli house. Westminster. about the
beginning of this century. The crypt
of the church dates back to Norman
times, and the steeple is one of the
finest examples Of Sir Christopher
Wren's work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

There are no more charitable per-
sons than those found in the theat.
rical profession. They work six nights
and couple of matinees week and
yet there is scarcely an actor or
actress who ever refuses to appear In
Sunday night benefit And in New
York these benefits are frequent. Most
workers would be far less cheerful
about giving up their day off.
It is said that the ambition of q
British officer is to die on the hunt.
ing field. General March plays lot
Of tennis and. when friend sug-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

The 1910 men laborers could assist in
carrying out the instructions of ~
brick masons. l06 carpenters. 81 dec.
orators, 124 painters no electricians.
IL stone cutters. seven stone masons
10 steam filters. 4S plumbers. Is tin.
smiths. 25 metal workers. and 33 wood
workers.
With the city completed. the 333
auto drivers and mechanics. $40 farm
ers, 46 bakers. and 81 butchers could
take the lead in making the island self.
supporting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
The Housewives "Recipe"

TT is far cry from physicians
i command to an apothecary to put
into prescription certain drugs to
the housewives formula for making
her favorite chocolate layer cake; but
that is how it started.
The word "recipe" is the Latin i'm
perative which directed the compound
er of medical ingredients of former
days to literally take" so much of
this, so much of that and the other
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
Man Mails Texas Hotel
Kew Back From Germany

Ell Paso, Texas.-K. A. Diekelmann
m: mayer o. an FL Paso hotel says the
honest man once sought by Diogenes
is Hurter Won Merit of Frankfort on.
Main, Germany. Van Merit walked off
with his room key after remaining at
Diekelmann's hotel several days. and
mailed it back at his own expense
from Germany
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
H0 9 it Started Sta
BY Jean Newton

drug, and make them into a medicinal
whole.
1t is from this source that the word
was borrowed to serve in the culinary
sense. in which it is so widely used
today.
q. Bell syndicate.)-WN Service.
Life is what it always has been, and
always will be. No use to make a
FUSS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
Good Things

No good book or good thing of any
sort shows its best face at first
Carlyle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

Daughter-You'n have to give me
away when l marry Tom.
Father have already told him how
extravagant you are and he isn't dis
couraged yet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

These are animals that you can
make from pipe cleaners, those soft
covered wire things that Daddy
uses for cleaning his pipe. 1t is
fun to make animals and things
with them Can you make these?
Evening star., 1932-10-13

it's phony. And both times It's you
that gets the break, not anybody else.
Nobody else ever had chance, Judy"
But they said my voice was the best.
who said? Elton Day and Dick
Mason, that's who. And everybody
down there knows they're both crazy
about you. And what kind Of testimony
Is that going to be?"
Judy's face burned, her lips were dry.
Elsie, you're making it sound as If
as If wanted them to get me job, no
matter how. As If wanted Elton Day
to cheat for me- As If I didn't tell be-
cause was mixed up in 1t from the
start"
Don't you see?" Elsie asked now
her voice q little kinder. Don't you
see, Judy? That's just what it's going
to sound like, to everybody down there
Why, there are q half-dozen men who
wanted Dicks Job. Half dozen wanted
to see him let out. Everybody knew he
was set for a bigger chance"
you mean Dick was going to get
something better?"
That's what Billy says. Dick told
him in confidence that his boss was
Evening star., 1932-10-13

talking about putting him in charge Of
four accounts only. And giving him
part of the announcer's pay on all four.
Meant about three times as much as
he's been getting. Maybe more"
And I made him lose that"
Judy remembered Dick. his words,
hating his face down, telling her about
the people he must support, telling her
how desperately he wanted to earn
enough money so he could be free OF
his burdens.
Dick, worried about q taxicab bill,
worried about lunch at any place but
the drug store, because it meant that
much less for his people and in the
end for himself. Dick going without
Evening star., 1932-10-13

things, longing for . chance to get on
his feet.
Elsie! I've ruined Dickl I'd rather
have done anything in the world than
hurt him! L"
You love him, Judy?"
II don't know, Elsie. No. I don't
know. I tell you I'm not sure. That's
too big, being in love. That don't
know But"
But you do know" Elsie grinned
wisely. you're in love with Dick and
you've been in love with him since the
first time you saw him. No use trying
to fool me, Judy"
CTo be continued.l
Evening star., 1932-10-13

GETTING "sHIPsHAPE".. left wbeel alignment
detartment-tbe place to bare yoar wbeels PIT in
line, thus eliminating one Of the chief causes o.
tire mear. Right removing dents from a battered
fender Witb electric hammer.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
job, too? You mean that Elsie?"

job, too? You mean that Elsie?"
"Yes," Elsie said curtly. That's It,"
But" Judy walked to the door,
stopped, walked back, turned, walked to
the window. looked out. Then with a
tremendous effort she made herself
speak, think Elsie, I know. know
what really happened. I'm going down
and tell them. Tell the men who blamed
it on Dick. I'm going to tell them what
Elton Day did. 1t was his fault and he
told me So"
Elsie shook her head.
wouldn't do q bit Of good, Judy"
she advised.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

sEsr-sovIPPfp m U. s....Tbat,s nbat this brake
department is Abope, machines wbicb enable
brakes to be put in perfect unison. Upper right
d,xm truing-one of the many machines Wbicb
make this department the finest in tbe country
Evening star., 1932-10-13
%5z47zoK % LOVE ZzzzSE&& z 60

channels that way. The operator who
was on the addition swore he didn't
change a thing. Says he understood
everything was all set and ready to go
and Just went right ahead. Says he
noticed something funny, but it wasn't
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Worlds Largest Service Station

TOMORROW, in its new, STORY
building on Constitution Avenue (B Street)
Il End to Sd Streets, NV, the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey opens the largest most
complete automobile servicing plant in the world
the 'Standard" Capitol Servcenter
You are cordially invited to inspect it. Here,
briefly, is what you will fnd..
z Three foors-75,OOO square feet entirely under
cover-where you can get practically every type of
service and accessory necessary the operation and
maintenance of an automobile.
You will see equipment which exists nowhere
else. You will find apparatus of such advanced de.
sign that it completely revolutionzes many phases
of motor car servcing.
In addition, the "Standard" Capitol Servicenteri is
so equipped, stated and organized that work of
exceptional quality can be turned out "while you
watch The services offered, as well as the prod.
ucts, are the best obtainable. BY taking advantage
of these unusual facilities, you will get increased
pleasure in driving perfectly tuned car. And econ.
omy of operation will follow
A visit to the STANDARD" Capitol Servicenter will
repay for the photographs shown here illustrate
only few of the many services offered See for
yourself what "Standard" is doing to make its SER
the
Evening star., 1932-10-13
NURSE TELLS HOW TO
STOP GAS, SLEEP SOUND

II was rundown and nervous with
gas and constipation. Bloated SO bad
I was In misery and could not sleep.
One dose Adlerika removed the heavy
feeling of gas Now I feel fine and
sleep good. Nurse v. Fletcher.
Adlerika washes out poisons which
cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. 1t
contains no harmful drugs. Get Ad-
lerika today; by tomorrow feel the
wonderful effect. Peoples Drug Stores.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

colored, was remanded to the grand
jury under $1,000 bond from Police
Court yesterday The woman is ac-
cused of forging the name of Simeon
L. Carson, Of the 1900 block Of Fourth
street, to a check for SI,5OO,
Evening star., 1932-10-13

(To be cOntinued.)
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CONFESSES FORGERY

Pleading guilty to charge Of forg-
cry, Ruth F. Pinkey. alias Pearl Brown,
Evening star., 1932-10-13

"Of course it would. They'd have to
believe me! They'd have to, Elsie!"
Maybe So But they wouldn't"
"They would"
'Uh-huh. Look There's q first au-
dition, and somebody claims there's
something phony about it. And along
comes second addition, and once again
Evening star., 1932-10-13

his business to change what the man
in charge of the show had ordered. Says
the man in charge of the show was
Dick. And that's right. Elton wasn't
on the show; he was with the client.
So"
"You mean I've made Dick lose his
Job, and maybe I've made Billy lose his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

parently indifferent to the storm
he has set loose, he Is willing to
let the world wait and judge
whether he has done a great or u
petty thing.
May Turn to Smith
Boston, Feb 24-(UP)--Shou1d
Alfred e. Smith authorize placing
Of his name On the ballot In the
Massachusetts presidential primary
April 20, many democrats now sup
porting Frenklin d. Roosevelt will
join the Smith ranks, 1t was indi-
Gated today.
Charles Fl. McGlue, former chair
man Of the democratic state COM
mittee, said he would make such
a shift and that he believed others
now working for Roosevelt would
do likewise.
He pointed out that the Roose-
velt-for- president league of Massa-
chusetts wa sformed under the as
sumption Smith would not be a
candidate, and that the members
reserved the right to become Smith
supporters II the former governor
ran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

can always count on the democrats
to help u.s." The pressure on
Smith to desist and let Roosevelt
go through Is something like that
to which the late Theodore Roose-
welt was subjected In 1912 when he
decided to oppose Taft. 1t Is easy,
under such circumstances, to ac-
cuse man of being a party wreck
err, of nursing overweening ambi-
tion, but such accusations do not
move him.
He has made his decision. It Is
a grim path he has taken. The
Happy Warriors" smile does not
flash SO readily. He chews his cigar
a little harder. From his office
window high up in the worlds tall
est building--and Smith Is presi-
dent of the company that built 1t
can be seen through haze the end
of Brooklyn Bridge, where Smith
played as a boy. To the eye. 1t
does no seem far. But to those
who know the story, the climb has
been hard. 1t took a strong man
to make 1t. Smith IL now con-
scious of that strength. And APP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Treasury and
Post Office Cut
CONTINUED from Page ~

Budget recommendation for ex-
penses OF the customs service were
cut $4,000; coast guard funds
were slashed 100000 under the
budget and more than 100000
under the appropriations for the
current fiscal year.
Public health service appropria-
tions were cut $186,000 below the
budget, and the bureau of narcotics
was allowed $83,528 less than cur
rent expenditures.
Major economies in the post Of
flee department were effected by
100000 dccrcaes under budget
estimates for payments for mail
transportation by railroad and mes
senger routes. This item as car
ried in the bill ~ $12,000.00O less
than current appropriations.
Allowances for domestic air mall
payments were decreased $1,000
900 under current appropriations.
while slashes of $7.675,0e0 were
effected in payments for clerks
and employees in post offices; $3,-
100000 for city delivery service:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Mother of Kenneth
Winnie Died Very
Suddenly To-day

New Haven, Conn, Feb a.
(UP) - Mrs Henrietta Kinney
Wynne, mother OF Kenneth
Wynne, executive secretary to
Governor Wilbur L. Cross and
member of one of the first families
OF Litchfield county. died sudden
" to-day at her homo here. She
was in her 18th year.
A native of Winsted, she was a
descendant OF the pioneer settlers
OF northwestern Connecticut. Her
husband, John Wynne, died 10
years ago. She left three sons,
Kenneth, Harold of New Haven
ard Donald OF Portchester, n. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

CONTINUED from Page II
rule plan to return liquor control
to the states. before the National
Democratic club here Saturday.
There is an ominous silence in
Smiths 32nd floor Office Of the EN-
pire state building. ! was the first
newspaper correspondent ne had
received since he announced his
willingness to be n candidate more
than two weeks ago. He refuses
under any circumstances to elab-
crate that announcement.
Smith In 1928 stayed in Albany
instead of attending the Houston
convention where he was nominal
ed on the hrst ballot.
His decision to attend the Chi
cago convention was taken as in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

continued throughout yesterday and
last night, until brisk cannonad-
ing began early this morning.
The Japanese were expected to
file q warning with the United
States consulate-general against
Americans fighting with the Chin
csc after the pilot of 4 plane shot
down by Japanese was identified
as an American, Robert Short.
Tho Woosung and Tazang fronts
were quiet all day. The only action
took place at Chapel, where there
was heavy artillery and machine
gun fire in the morning and after
noon, and Chinese infantry at
tack.
Japanese achievements were
! expected to arrive in a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

full performance of the treaties has
been brought sharply home by the
perils and losses to which their
nationals have been subjected IN
Shanghai.
"That is the view of this govern
ment. We see no reason for aban-
doning the enlightened principles
which are embodied In these treat
les. We believe that this situation
these covenants been faithfully
would have been avoided had
observed, and no evidence has
come to us to indicate that a due
compliance with them would have
interfered with the adequate pro-
lection Of the legitimate rights in
China of the signatories of those
treaties and their nationals.
ION January 9TH last, upon the
instruction of the president, this
government formally notified ia
pan and China that 1t would not
recognize any situation, treaty or
agreement entered into by those
governments in violation of the
covenants Of these treaties, which
affected the rights of our govern
ment or its citizens in China. If II
similar decision should be reached
and a similar position taken by
the other governments of the
world, Il caveat will be placed up
on such action which. we believe.
will effectively bar the legality
hereafter of any title or right
sought to be obtained by pressure
or treaty violation. and which, as
has been shown by history in the
past, will eventually lead to the
restoration to China of rights and
titles Of which she may have been
deprived.
''In the past our government, as
one Of the leading powers on the
Pacific Ocean, has rested its policy
upon an abiding faith in the flu,
ture of the people of China and
ing with them of the principles of
fair play, patience, and mutual
goodwill. We appreciate the i'm
mensity of the task which lies be-
fore her statesmen In the develop
ment of her country and Its gov
eminent. The delays in her pro-
gress. the insta bility of her at
tempts to secure responsible gov
eminent, were foreseen by Messra
Hay and Hughes and their contem-
poraries and were the very obsta-
clcs which the policy of the open
door was designed to meet. We
concur with those statesmen. rep
resenting all the nations In the
Washington conference who decid
ed that China was entitled to the
time necessary to accomplish her
development. We are prepared to
make that our policy for the fu-
ture.
VERY sincerely yours, (signed)
Henry l.. Stimson."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
dicating he foresees a hard fight
both over the candidate and over
prohibition and wishes to be on


prohibition and wishes to be on
hand to lead his forces personally.
Smiths attitude toward Roosevelt
Is one Of the most mysterious chap
ters In democratic politics. He did
not discuss 1t with me. What re-
port on this subject was gathered
entirely from some of his close
friends.
They believe Smith regards
Roosevelt as an unwise presidential
choice. One of them tolls me that
in numerous conversations he had
never heard Smith utter an ..nkind
word about Roosevelt and that he
bears no personal ill-will toward
the man who placed him in NOM
ination before two national con-
ventions and who gave him the title
of 1.-THE Happy Warrior"
The explanation advanced by
most of Smiths friends is that he
does not regard Roosevelt as the
strongest man the party could
name. They do not believe Smith
himself expects to be nominated.
Some expect him, at the proper
time, to foreswear all claim and
name his preference. They think
this may be either Newton ID.
Baker of Ohio or Speaker John N.
Garner of Texas. Some of the
Smith group are watching Garner
closely as a new potential figure.
They like his easy personality
which some of them suggest Is
somewhat like Smiths. On the
other hand, they regard Baker as
having one of the finest minds in
America. They would be happy
with either az a candidate. Both
are rated in their minds as the two
who today stand nearest the NOM
nation. Some Of Smiths closest
friends feel 1t would be inadvisa BILE
for him to be nominated because
of the disturbing effect of another
religious fight. They say this with
out yielding one inch in their per-
sonal devotion and loyalty to him.
II Roosevelt fails Of nomination,
It will undoubtedly be due to
Smith. Harmony democrats are
mournfully deploring the prospect
of a prolonged factionai night. Re-
lpublicans. thankful. are saying, I'VE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

CONTINUED from Page -
chiropodist, was In 1t when the fire
started.
The first flremen to reach the
scene heard family the cries of a
woman from a fifth-floor window.
Firemen hurried to her aid and
carried DR. pullman to safety.
Damage to the bank building
was placed at $250,000; to the
Phoenix block, a six-story struc-
ture, 100000; to the Woods
store. 100000; and to tenants of
the office buildings. 100000.
Every available fireman in
Springfield was called to the scene
before the fire was controlled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
New YORK ASKS
1894 TO HEAT
ITS ELEPHANTS
There Are Seven of the
Animals in That City
and They Need Heat to
Live

New York, Feb 24-CUP)-The
board of estimate OF New York
city has under consideration today
n request for an appropriation OF
1904 to heat elephants.
The request specifies that the
sum Is needed to improve the heat
ing system in the elephant house
at Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
A survey revealed that Brooklyn
has two elephants, Manhattan has
one and the Bronx has four. Their
houses must be kept at a temper
AZURE of from so to IS degrees. The
entire herd is worth approximately
800, 900 and their upkeep Is costly,
since they eat tons Of hay daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
WHEAT GROWERS
ARE HELPED

London, Feb 24.-(UP)--In-
creased prices will be guaranteed
growers from home ground wheat
which British millers must buy,
the text of the government wheat
bill revealed today.
The payments will be guaranteed
on a maximum of 27,000,000 hum
dredweight any cereal year start
ing with 1882.
A stand price of 10 shillings
(about $1.73 at current exchange
and $3.50 at par) per hundred
weight will be guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

$1,550,00O for fees to special de-
livery messenger and like amount
for rural free delivery service.
The only substantial increase
carried was for ocean mail sub
sides, this amount being $2,216,-
900 over current appropriations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

pointed out as epitome of integrity.
Whenever he made a statement 1t
could be relied upon as truth.
SO when the merchants of Wa
terbury mako an announcement
concerning special sales event.
they rely upon the shoppers to be-
lieve the statement. Those state
ments and announcements will be
found in the columns of this news
paper to-day. What a treat Is In
store for the shoppers when they
start dropping in on the stores Co
operating in the big event! You
may have taken part in other spe-
cial sales events in the past but the
merchants will tell you that you
never saw anything before like that
In store for you tomorrow.
OF course the idea that will be
stressed throughout the day will
be economy. That Is why 1t Is being
called an economy day. The mer-
chants are aware that the shopper
has become critical in his buying
these days. That is why they are
offering such wonderful buys at
enormously low prices. The quality
of the things that are being offered
and the low prices that are being
asked for them, are really breath
taking.
Get on the band wagon, is the
message the merchants are convey
ing to you. Opportunity comes but
once. Don't put off the purchase of
something you need when such OPP
portunities as are being offered,
come your way. Now is the time
help give our former, well known
acquaintance "Mr Prosperity" a
nudge for old times sake. by put
ting your shoulder to the wheel of
progress. How's your shoulder?