davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

Mrs William Sherman Smith, who is conducting the contract bridge tournament at The Elton has announced the following win ners in the Monday afternoon tour nament: Section Airs Louis Lougee and Mrs Theodore Brett haupt with 71h match points; Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Cornelius Maloney, 62h; Mrs A. M. Dinkler ard Mrs John Monzani,
 62; Mrs Edward Hitchcock and Mrs R. R. Davidson, 62: Mrs Frank F. Guilfoile and Mrs Joseph Ber- gin 60,, Section B-Mrs George w. Russell and Mrs Edward Hart,
 C.h; Mrs Walter Wood and Mrs
 Joseph Wolff, GA; Mrs Frank L. Squires and Mrs Frederick Van valkenburg, 631s Mrs Elton Buf-
 r:tt and Mrs E.. M. Pendleton, 63h; Mrs Thomas Nolan and Mrs
 J. Mcdonald, 56.
 Miss Ruth Clark of Bronx ave- nue has returned after spending few days in Bronx, N. Y.
 A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Beth Fl Sisterhood will be held on Monday afternoon. Arthur Bergeron, Harvey Blan- ner and Clement Broueolette oi Irving place are spending two weeks in Montreal, Canada. Lester Scofield of Naugatuck was a recent visitor in New York Miss Lillian Christiano of Hill street and Mrs Frank Yacavino oi Platt street motored to Springfield on Sunday where they will spend a week as the guests of MT and Mrs A. Mazzalupo of Springfield formerly of this city.
 Miss Dorothy Mayo of Grigg. street will be a soloist at the tes to be given by the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae or Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Marion Fremont of Water. town avenue Is spending, a few days in New Rochelle.
 A meeting of the April hostcssel of the Beth El Sisterhood was helt last evening at the home of Mir Louis l.. Wineberg of Fiske street Mrs Martin Greenblatt is chairman of the committee. Plans are beinf completed for the bridge tourna n, a nj and nfnoch1e card marty tO h, given on April 24th. Prizes will b' awarded at each table and foul additional prizes will be presented
 for high scores.
 Mrs Julia c. Delaney of Eas Main street. who has been a pa tent at St Mary's hospital has TO turned Co her home. @'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

April showers Francis OIL Klorn will address members of Liberty Lodge "Wednesday night April 27h Life in the South Sea Islands They're cutting special door through Chamber of Commerce hall and for the free poyment bureau The work being done the Lincoln House side This taken order avoid interference with regular ations the building friend tells the G. M exhibit the Elm City last week 106 being sold up Friday night Doc Hill of Naugauek has stuffed owl the door leading his office suppose the idea is carry the old owl complex eh doc. Mir and Mrs John Borehardt and Billy Borehadt caught the national flower show Hartford Sunday
 M Stoddard ditto. Thanks Billy Candy for dona- ton of tin foil Joe Bnnes and Ted Kurtz attended the fers and drummers party Hartford the weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

Here and there and the best place John Hoeran sends donation of tin foil the Tower. Thanks John
 Joe Panaukas the handsome Highland entertained cousin Cleveland the weekend The guest ing cylinder Eddie Butkus former Naugatuek High school studying Syracuse home for few days. Otto Shatas will be the Y inter-club breakbread racket Wednesday night Marion Zwk of Nau gatuek has recovered from illness Sergeant Hugh Flahery recuperatng from attack of neus Talked for
 yesterday afternoon Mother Be with Assist City Clerk Johnny DCopo former Fourth Esa with the Dem his vail identity Seemed like old times hear the laugh in his voice When he pounded copy for the Dem Johnnys desk right from the Tower hide-out. Although he's been away from for three months sometimes it's hard figure him among the missing Johnny made many friends during his few years printers ink and he tires of political snudge pots find welcome the Fourth Estate For Johnny who figured of the best of newspaper work, ever pulled in Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
SOCIAL

An informal dance was given by Edward Bagley's All Stars on Sat- urday evening at the Bucks Hill Community hall. Dancing was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. Those attending were Marie Windebank, Frank Wall, Margaret Lahey, Otto Shotas, Hell en yalentas, John Driscoll, Jennie Mikolsky, John Foley, Mary Lynch, Edward Comitsky, Florence Null hern. Joseph Rozint, Martha Morr ris, Norman Johnson, Cele Frey, William Stokes, Marie Lavasseur, Harold West, Betty Moynihan, Jo- sephi Bagley. Mildred Benson, Marion Tromley, George Frey, Katherine Mulhern, John Mulhern, Gertrude Holahan, Frank Lahey, Mir and Mrs Edward Bagley, Mrs Lahey and Mrs P. Dunn.
 A meeting of the Corona club was held last evening with Earl Smithies of the Leavenworth high school faculty as guest speaker. Mir Smithies had as his topic, "The Miracles of Modern Science. ," Slides were exhibited in conjpnc- ton with the talk. Plans for food sale were made by the members The hostesses were: Misses Rachel Pape, Grace Sacco, Lena Lanesey. Elvira Pope, Mathilda Mastrianni. Mrs, Louis DeVito and Mrs Daniel Montoneri. G'
 Misses Elsie Rinaldi of Plat street. Lena M. Lanesey of North Main street, Constance Mirese and Lucy Pilla of East Main street have returned from New York where they attended the wedding of Miss Phyliss Sylvestro and Ber- nard Barretti which took place on Sunday at 5:30 o'clock at the Church of the Transfiguration Miss Sylvestro formerly resided in this city and was former teacher in the schools here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

I'm telling you. Lieutenant Bill Pollard is member of
 the reception committee of the local police under enter
 Torrngton cops bowling match Thursday evening rounding heman with the B. A. C. and Eks Bill perfect condition for the pin topplng party social session will follow the bowling Larry Doyle and Dan Com arranging banquet for the Knights of Columbus bowers The of the best staged by the K. Cs The committees system of averages I'm told would give republican chance Georgia That's the dope given by Eddie Byrns newspaper boys And the champs Joe Luty caught the C. M. exhibition in New Haven last week. htesting all the way from Southngon. Some people get satisfaction in short skirts Mine from the outsks Imagine walking your yard and picking pussy willows That's what did a few days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

M Dear Chisy: Just line tell I've been seeing the At
 antc bit I'm down in Virginia with Mons Nichols outfit playing military schools and colleges this week. Played ill Philadelphia last week and few in New Jersey Last record made perfect Rain the Roof made it with Lou Gold and his orchestra Regards Tony Saeeo Lexington Virginia (P Expect make London the S. S. Levahan the 24th April The trip will last in a about Is days Glad to from you Tony And when land London give best all Lim We around the outskirts of London in 1918 way Southampton - Christy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

the site of Fort GrwoId famed in Rev. luonary song story The Anna Warner Bailey Chapter of the Daughters the American Revolution presdes Monument The Is and l-2 inches by B and 34 deep of chestnut wood The ropes and heads missing but the and flesh hoops excellent condition considering their age Captain Gallup who thumped the drum during the famous battle killed in acton The drum given Monument house by Miss Alice Satteee of Gales Ferry
 descendant of the captain And Ted Kuz leader of Corporal Coyle Post Drum Corps dug the story and it
 waiting world Step up Ted while the band plays and the second leutenants march in review And oh the drum pictured above Now I'll beat it the topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

(Which makes 1t older than any of the snares in the Mat tatuek drum band. Accord ing to the blurbs of history, this was some fight. Cano- chet, leader of the Narragan- sett Indians had gathered 5000 braves in a palisaded fortress in the middle of the Great Swamp at South Kingston. A force of 1000 whites from ali points in New England, took the place by storm, killing 1000 In- dians and wounding hundreds of more. They say the beat ing of this drum inspired the x,,L;tee t> <kcsr c~n.e x,:-to~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Could you give the shortest route by auto Chicago. I'll be much obliged - L. R. T. fconsut the traffic the Chamber of Commerce The pouns lady in ehgewi be glad map ne of march for ps. - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
FOR AUTO WHEELS
Let's have this invention, Come what may, Anti-splashers,
 On a rainy day.
Good evening.

You can thank Ted Kurtz of Corporal Coyle Post for this one The oldest drum America reposes shelf the It owned and carried by Captain Jobn Gallup in the Great Swamp fight during King Philips T, Soutb Kingston R. l., the 18th of December l675
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

Editor Tall Tower Topies When will daylight saving time start Waterbury?f Daylight Saving Fan. Sunday. April 24h The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

Miss Rachel Pitt. of Falwick. England, who took her first motor cycle ride after she was 100. has just died at 104. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

A meeting of the Ladies Auxili- ary, A. o. H., Division 57 will hold a meeting this evening at Hibernian >hall at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

front and elastic back-it
makes them lie flat and still
be adjustable.
Debutante's Delight
And, then, we simply had to
sketch a piece or two of the
new silk lingerie for kiddies-
it's just too lovely. The little
built-up slip on the right, OF
crepe de chine, is edged in Val
lace around the top and the
bottom ruffle, with a touch OF
delicate embroidery at the front.
You can have it in flesh or
white. And the little two-piece
tuck-in silk pajama below looks
charming enough for a debu-
tante, doesn't it? The sleeve
less, V-necked blouse is dainitly
trimmed with lace of the ex-
quisite Duchess type. And the
yoke-front trousers are bordered
with the same lace and even
have a pocket of it!
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
.SHOPP|NG--Wth Alice and EVELYN
For Chdrens Underwear

Here Is an answer to you
mothers who have been asking
us about the kinds of under
wear to buy for children under
IL. An answer you can de-
pend upon, for we've gone into
the question thoroughly. Other
fashion specialists have given
us their views. And we've gath
cred from children'S wear buy
ers in department stores the
latest news about what types
of garments seem most popu-
lar. So what we have to tell
you ought to be authoritative
information!
Simple in Line and Trim
Simplicity is an important
feature of practical underwear.
Fussy details and too much
trimming are even less excus-
able for children than their
mothers. Besides being the
chief criterion of faShion-right
lingerie, simple things are, after
all, so much nicer. Not that
they shouldn't be pretty-oh,
my, no! Every child gets a
degree of satisfaction from
knowing she's dressed prettily
underneath. And that knowl.
edge helps create a sense of
good taste, of pride in her ap-
pearance-which can't begin
too soon.
What About Materials?
Desirable fe atures-all of
these. Yet from the practical
angle, nothing's more impor-
tant than what children'S lin
gerie is made Of.
For general wear, cotton is
far too desirable. Attractive,
certainly-has anything a
daintier look than freshly
laundered cotton lingerie? And
this is just the time of year
that stores are getting in. all
the new spring things-so many
GIIdG III 1OOhS dS II G111S Will DC
the biggest cotton year on re-
cord!
Any Type You'd Like
We've illustrated a few-only
a very few-of the precious
little garments. The child
Sketched way up at the left has
on all she needs to wear under
meath a play dreSS-a Snugly-
fitting combination, with a drop
seat and French pantie bottom.
Children often like pantieS on
a waist, instead of everything
in one. Or just panties with
a slip. Both these latter come
in Val-edged nainSook to match
the combination. They look
like parts of a set! Most Of
the new ones have this yoke
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
- Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard


Problem six and its solution
is given below.
There is no trump. Y is to
lead. What is Y's best lead,
and what is the best defensive
play by ABB?
4 1912
y None
&9.7
q 1913
4 Q-9-7 49, 4 None
y None S-6.3-2
d "a "A 9I d None
90 A9.7
A None
V9.7.5-4
80
H2
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
.EMBERS OF LOVE -
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The Story Thus Far

Lily Lou Lansing just 20 and pretty is studying for
operatc Of One morning she
meets wealthy Sergent who spend his
in her home town. He S attracted her beauty.
sister, May with whom she boards objects to Ken
call family "SnObS."
When cannot him often he leaves
in
Ken no longer mornings and when Lily Lou
depressed Her sister suggests that
a needed rest
She goes her WOOdlake Lily Lou hoped to
there but his folks their summer home hn
Lansing aSpireS operatC
career but her circumstances necesSta extremely
of
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Your Health
And Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

In answer to numerous re-
quests the following instructions
for the help of chilblains and all
forms of painful winter feet"
are given.
AS these conditions are due to
circulatory disturbances, it is
well to take special pains not to
interfere with free circulation
in the feet. Tight shoes and
constructing garters should be
discarded. The temperature of
the feet must be kept at a uni
form level by wearing soft
woolen socks or stockings. To
relieve staSis the feet and legs
should be elevated Cor a few
minutes several times a day. The
feet on the desk idea is not at
all a bad one from the hygienic
viewpoint, no matter how it may
seem from the aesthetic stand
point.
For the relief of itching and
burning, the feet may be washed
in cold salt water, wiped dry,
and covered with a mixture of
tincture of iodine one part and
soap liniment two parts.
The following treatment may
b. beneficial: The diseased
areas are dried, but not pre-
pared in any other manner, and
ara nainted freely with tinctl1re
of iodine. AS soon as the alco.
hol evaporates, a thick layer of
ichthyol is Smeared on and is
covered with IS much cotton as
will adhere. A stocking COM
pleteS the dressing.
RozieS finds that painting the
toes with iodized glycerin equal
parts tincture and glycerin) on
retiring. is VerY efficaciouS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
CHAPTER IL

CdAPIEH IL
"You must be crazy!" Ken
said.
mo, just sensible" Lily LOUIS
mouth was firm. She spoke
without excitement. Her voice
was flat, and a little tired.
But Lily Lou. why at least
can't we be friends? Don't we
get along fine? Don't we have
fun together? Things are just
starting. The girls liked you
so much. can get you in on
no end of parties"
She smiled at him. There
were times when she felt so
much older than Ken, for all
his knowledge of social customs,
of that life that was strange
to her. You don't understand"
she said.
mo. I'm damned if I dol"
They had been riding around
aimlessly. 1t was a Thursday
I1ight-the Thursday after Ken'S
party at the country club.
Ken Hurt
Ken was hurt, terribly hurt,
and Lily Lou was sorry. Hurt.
ing Ken had queer effect on
her. It was like hurting her.
self. She couldn't be sorry for
him, the way she could be for
someone else. 1t was just part
Of the ache. the unhappiness,
that was part of her.
They drove. silently, for what
seemed like hours to Lily Lou.
Hadn't we better turn back?"
she asked finally.
For answer he drove the car
to the side of the road, drew
her to him, kissed her again and
again. Lilly Lou" he said in
half strangled voice, you can't
do this to me. II love you.
More than anything in the
world. Why. you-you are the
world to me. You're what I think
of, when I think of-oh, living
-d11U OOIl hIlOW WLldI We
done to spoil your love for me.
You told me once that you loved
me. What made you change?
Tell me"
His voice broke.
Ken Pleads
Lily Lou was sick with the
strain of it. II haven't changed.
I told you that"
You still-love me?"
She met his eyes bravely. "Yes,
Ken"
"You don't really mean it.
"Tll always love you-al-
ways"
But then" He couldn't
finish the sentence. He had
her in his arms again, loving
her, holding her tight, and she
was weakly, almost tearfully,
trying to draw away. please,
Ken-don't-oh, it's no use,
Ken"
Lilly Lou, if you love me you
can't leave me"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Anent Tea


What do the words, "Orange
Pekoe," really mean? often
people tell you they drink
Orange Pekoe" tea. If you
ask them why they drink
Orange Pekoe," they will tell
you that it is considered better
than any other kind of tea.
In fact, to all tea-drinking
people, Orange Pekoe" means
good black tea.
In reality, all Orange Pekoe"
may not be good tea, for these
reasons: Orange Pekoe" is
simply the name of a leaf Of
the tea plant, and the dis
tinguishing mark of the size of
the leaf, as well. You can
have good, bad, or ordinary
Orange Pekoe" tea, all depend
ing upon two things; first. the
elevation above the level of the
sea at which the plant is
grown and, second, the care
taken in its manufacture.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Suggestions For
Housewives

Sprinkle a little flour on po-
tatoes before flying them to
make them a delicious golden
brown.
When frying oysters add a
little baking powder to the
flour in which they are rolled.
1t makes them fluffy.
To cool a dish of pudding
or any hot food quickly. set it
in a pan Of cold water that
has been well Salted.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Prune Bread

Sift together one cup flour,
two and one-half cups whole
wheat flour, one teaspoon salt,
four teaspoons baking powder
and one-fourth cup sugar. Add
one well-beaten egg mixed with
one-fourth cup diluted evap-
grated milk. Add one table.
spoon melted butter and one cup
chopped stewed prunes
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
NOU Continue

That's Just tt can. I love
you. But I can't go on like
this. It's breaking my heart.
I'll be unhappy all the time,
and my music is going to pieces
I can't work can't remember
anything. I'll lose my voice
next, and then what will I do?"
Love me. Let me take care
of you-"
She pushed his loving hands
away. "Oh, Ken-what's the use
of TALKING?"
But, Lily LOU"
ken, I'm not your kind. l
Continued on 2nd Comic Poge)
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

week. In one day fit myself for six
different kinds of weather. I'm tell
ing you it makes you a very blurred
personality! Very vague, indeed. What
is face like, that busters and puffs
out, weeps, smiles, is yelled, and frozen
all at the same time? Once we loved
you. Once we dotted upon you in
poetic fashion-innumeratin your sea
sonal graces-making sonnets to your
bright and distinct roles. SPRING!
You came daintily forth as a LADY clad
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

in apple-green, crowned with snow
drops, barefooted, silverskinned, dane
ing in the Grecian manner. SPRING
and love! SUMMER! Goldenhaired,
ruddy, warm skinned, burdened richly
with flowers, perfumed in the heat of
the sun. Summer-and a free body.
AUTUMN! Redhaired, yelled in ame-
sky like sparkling Burgundy. AUTUMN
thyst smoke, carrying grain, under a
and the open road. WINTER!
Furred, in diamonds, muffled warm,
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

running to the sound Of silver bells,
blackhaired, icy-eyed. WlNTER-and
the roaring grate-fire at homel
That was once upon a time, in the
temperate zone. But now! What are
you, old actor Weatherman? You are
spring, summer, autumn and winter all
in one day. Jill does not know how
to dress to keep from getting the
Rain, and Sun, and Snow, and Wind,
gin q body not have them but a mo-
ment or two at time.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

Y must try to put B in the
lead with the second round Of
diamonds. If this can be &C.
complished, B will have to give
z two heart tricks, after which
a lead in rs singleton club,
through AS 8-4, up to Us 81,
will yield two added tricks, or
five trucks total.
BIS best play is to decline
to be put in the lead with his
9 of diamonds. This will save
his side two tricks. B can
avoid the trap set for him by
playing his 9 upon Y's 10, and
his Z upon US 8. If this is
done, Y will have to lead one
of his black suits up to A.
Suppose that upon the second
lead of diamonds A discards
club; of course both of US
clubs will be good, and he will
win four tricks total, giving the
last two tricks to A, when Y
has to lead spades up to AS
tenace in that suit.
In case A discardS one spade
upon the second round of dia-
mondS, it will not matter
whether Y leads spades or
clubs, as Y must win a total
of four tricks. In the first
instance A will win two spade
tricks, and then give Y two
club tricks. In the second case
Y will win one club trick and
one spade trick, giving A one
spade trick and one club trick.
Against ordinary defense Y
will win five tricks, but against
perfect defense, he can win
only four tricks out of the six
to be won by all the players.
Problem No. !
There is no trump. Y is the
leader. How many tricks can
w take against the best play
of ABB? The answer will ap.
pear next week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

Make up your mind, old weather.
man, can't you? What you going to
be-proper wintertime, here on the At.
lantic seaboard of America, or balmy,
palmy WestIndia summer? What's it
going to be for us in midwinter, crocus"
starred spring, south-Of-England fog,
southwest wind with autumn leaves skip
ping. lush rain of Puget Sound, or snow,
snow, beautiful snow, as is fitting?
I'll tell you, old man Weather, you
rive US the whole of the seasons in one
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A couple of months ago I
met a young man; we fell in
love at first sight almost. But
he is married, and his wife has
been in a T. B. sanitarium for
seven months. We don't know
if she will ever be cured or not.
One lung is collapsed, but the
other isn't affected He can't
divorce her unless she lets him.
What can we do? He sug-
gested 1 write you. She doesn't
know about it. Blonde.
Put yourself in the place of
the wife for a few moments.
She must already feel miserably
unhappy and depressed as all
such patients do, but if her
husband is loyal and kind to
her, she still has a ray Of sun
shine left.
And, for your own sake. I
think you should consider well
before you place any confidence
in man who would desert his
wife under such circumstances.
Selfishness seems to be the key
note of his character, and you
cannot hope that he would
stand by you, under similar con-
ditions, any more Loyalty than
he has done N her case.
If you really love this man,
you will insist upon his doing
his duty in respect to his wife
and you will be much happier, I
am sure, than if you allowed
him to wreck the remaining
thread of hope this poor woman
has in life.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
WhyWeep?
"I'M so SICK I could Just cry"

"I'M so SICK I could just cry"
How often she has said that. Maybe
you have, too.
But what good do tears do7
How much more sensible to take ad-
vantage of a wonderful new remedy
that makes staying at home because of
monthly pains thing of the past.
DR.. Pierce's Payngon Tablets bring
almost instant relief.
Simply ask for them by name at
your druggist's-there will be no EN-
barraSsment, for the tablets are for the
relief of headaches and neuralgia as
well.