davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

No. 363-A Smart Dress. This style Is designed in sizes 36. 3S, 40, 42, A and 46 inches bust measure.
 Size 36 requires 3s yards of 39- |Ench material with ss yard of s5- |inch contrasting.
 No. 31Q-Smartness for Daugh- ter. This style is designed in sizes |10, 12, IA and 16 years. Size IA requires 2A wards of 39-inch ma terial with K yards of ss-inch contrasting.
 No. 334-smart Jacket Dress. This style is designed in sizes 16, |1s, 20 years, 36. 3S. 40 and AZ |inches bust measure. Size 36 re- auires 3M yards of s9-inch mater tal with x yard of ss-inch con ] |trasting.
 No. 9s1-Adorable Model This style is designed in sizes IA, 16. |ls, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches oust measure. Size 16 requires 3 | yards of 39-inch material.
 No. 325-Cute Rig. This style
 s designed in sizes. 2, 4 and 6 years. Size requires 21a yards bf 35-inch material with ss yard If 35-inch contrasting. Spring is the most important, he most colorful season in Fash
 ons. All the more reason why you should have an authentic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
onion and orange Salad.

One cup ice water, 2 tables spoons lemon juice, teaspoon su- gar, teaspoon salt, 1 Bermuda onion, ? large oranges, table, spoons broken nut meats.
 Mix water, lemon juice, salt and sugar. Peel onion and cut in thin slices. Put into water mixture and let stand on ice for one hour. Drain. Chill oranges before peel- ing. Peel and cut in thin slices. Arrange alternating slices of onion and orange on crisp lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with nut meats and serve with French dressing. English walnuts, oceans or hickory nuts are the best nuts to use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
inviting vegetable.

inviting vegetable.
 If you have never served green onions in a rich cream sauce on toast, you can enjoy the thrill of something new. Cook them with two or three inches of the green top remaining above the white part in boiling salted water until ten der. Use some of the water in the seuce. If topped with poached eggs, this makes an appetizins main dish for luncheon or supper. Grated cheese added to the sauce also increases the protein content.
 New onions make good sand wiches, too. Cut the onions in thin slices and sprinkle lightly with salt. Put between thin slices of bread and butter.
 Spanish and Bermuda onions are delicious French fried. They are easy to do and perfectly wholesome. Cut in slices of med ium thickness and separate into rings. Dip in milk and then in flour. Fry in deep hot fat and drain on crumpled paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve at once.
 Onion and orange salad is a delectable combination that makes splendid dinner salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

during the past two or three years meant that his body was under constant strain. l told her how an adolescent's heart actually doubles in size between his tenth and 18th years, and made her see how easy it is to put too much strain on the heart muscles. A certain amount of activity and so- cial life, of course, is necessary for an adolescent child, but too much is bad. I suggested, therefore. that Bill cut down on some of his sports and parties, at any rate dur ing the week. And weekend ac- tivities, of course, should not leave him tired out on Monday morn- ing.
 His most imperative need was undoubtedly more sleep. I ad- vised Mrs Johnson to use all her
 efforts to get him to bed earlier and to regulate the radio so that he might fall asleep undisturbed. The Johnsons as a family are radio fans | and I can't help feeling that all the
 children suffer from lack of sleer for that very reason. It is quite
 a problem since Robert and Claire
 and Mary and Bill all go to bed al
 different times. But now that i
 has been brought to her attention
 am sure that Mrs Johnson will fin(
 some way to solve. After all a ra
 dio program can be confined to one
 room and not broadcast through
 the whole house.
 made one other suggestion tc
 Mrs Johnson about buildings ur | Bills weight, namely that Bill should have more milk. Like most boys of his age he has an enormous
 appetite, much larger than his fathers, and he needs all the nour- ishing food he can eat I feel sure he can manage an extra pint or so of milk every day and that, plus more sleep and rest, will work won- ders with his weight.
 Next Week: Claire Johnson at- |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

stars were as bright as they had been two weeks ago. The shop ] lights were as radiant. But some how the whole meaning of the pie ture was gone. Had been ever since Joe Raynor had told her that he was going to marry Sally. Funny, she unused, the havoc that one man could play with a girls life. Small good 1t did to tell yourself that there were other braver, better men. No girl could ever take her own advice.
 She turned in at the entrance of the office. It was in a large brown house that had been remodled for a few offices. Dr Raynor's office opened onto the porch. The re- ception room was empty. Ruth could see it from the street. May be he had gone to see Sally this early. She opened the door. The clock whose hands proclaimed the coming and going of the physician announced that he was in
 Ruth sat down. She felt strangely out of place in the office. She mo- ticed the magazines on the table. Their covers were still shiny and untorn. Evidently no patients had had to wait long for appointments. Business must not be very good. There was scrap of lace in tho corner of a big chair. Mechanically she stopped over, picked it 'up, and spread it out. It had an IS" in the corner. The half-haunting odor of Sally's perfume fingered on it. Ruth dropped 1t quickly.
 Dr Raynor was opening the door of his office. She wondered how she should begin.
 NEXT-Ruth questions Dr Raynor. (ConYright. 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
|Y- SISTER MARYS |4 E|k N KITCHEN
MONDAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST: Shr edded fresh pin eapple, cereal, cream, creamed b a on on
 toast, extra toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: C e a m of onion soup, toast sticks, hearts of' lettuce, apple ta- pioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Fri c assee of lamb, mashed potatoes, new carrots, orange and onion salad, rhubarb tarts, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Orange, N. J.-Four hundred and eight men and women, taught in English language and citizen ship classes by members of East Orange post 73 of the American Legion. in the Y. M. c. A. of the Oranges, recently were granted
 naturalization papers at impressive ceremonies at which the legion- naires officiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
VET TO RIDE BARROW
 TRAILER

Lancaster. O.-Henry Davidson. Lancaster, plans to ridet the Na- tional American Convention in Portland, ore, in a trailer, pulled by a motor-driven wheelbarrow which he has invented. He will leave here about June l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts, for some wear, lingerie. children, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 All Patterns 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
5 NUGGETS IN HENS GIzARD

Albemarle, N. C.-The goose that laid golden eggs had a parallel in New London, near here. A chicken killed by Walter Fultz was discov- cred to have five gold nuggets in its gizzard. The Fultz home is near a gold mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
FOOD VALUE OF ONIONS
 IS HIGH.
 By SISTER MARY NINA Cn,rsno Vyrvstou

The modern homemaker should "know her onions literally these days, for this vegetable which stands third among the truck-gar- den crops of the United States is of high food value. A thorough un, derstanding of its virtues and many uses aids the housekeeper in plan ming nourishing and attractive meals at small cost.
 New onions come under the head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
4os NEW U. S. CITIZENS

Next Week: Claire Johnson at tends the Summer Round -up".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

NEXT-Ruth questions Dr Raynor.
 Copyright, 1882 NEA Service Incl
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
HINDENBURG STILL REJECT
 IN GDEMANDS OF HITLER

BERLIN.-The outcome of Presi- dent Paul von Hindenburg's action in rejecting demands of Adolph Hitler for the championship was awaited to- night with considerable concern.
 President Hindenburg has been anxious to incorporate the Fascists into a non-party cabinet, but Hitler's refusal to accep less than the chan cellorship, which the president firmly refused, has made it almost certain that the Fascist party cannot obtain control. The president was quoted as threatening to use troops ruthlessly against the Hitleries should they act illegally.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

HA ARBIN. Twentv-ene days of continuous rain has converted the north central part of Manch uria into a vast lake, the inundation already having reached the proportions of a great national disaster.
 Tens of thousands of squane miles are under water; thousa n6s Of farm CTS have lost their homes, harvests have bee ndestroyed and great stores of grain and. soy beans have been de stroyed. 1t is estimated tRat the property JOSS easiy will reach 1o0,- 100000 dollars Mexican.
 Refugees are,f1ocking into the cities and seeking shelter on high ground. Many have sperished ini the flood, and the loss Of livestock by drowning also has been heavy.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
sSpEECH>OF ACCEPTANCE GIVES CLAYTON TO VETS, CON-
 STERN ATION TO DRYS.

WASHINGTON. No longer is there any speculation concerning the . attitude of President Hoover on the < wet plank of the Republican plat form, as made apparent today in his acceptance speech following notifica- <. ton of his nomination by the Repub- : jean convention.
 Replying to the committee, discuss ing the matter of prohibition, the :, President expressed his beief that the Eighteenth Amendment had failed to = fulfill the purpose for which i was en- . acted and that the liquor question should be placed in the hands of the F individual States, to regulate as they pleased. At the same time he de- clared that those States should be given every Federal safeguard in interstate matters, and stressed his opinion that never again should the , open saloon be given tolerance.
 The views expressed by the Chief Executive, in which there was no < half -heartedness and no straddllng, went far beyond the declaration of the Republican platform. They gave elation to the vets, brought con- sternation to the drys.
 |, Split in Dry Ranks Is Favorable for
 HOOver's Reelection.
 WASHINGTON.-The split in the dry ranks over President Hoover's
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
OPEN. SEASON ON GEESE,
 GEESE, BRANT, IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, July 22.-In accordance with the provisions of the Alaska Game Law, Regulation No. -12, amendments to Treaty Act Regula- tions, just approved, prescribe open season on ducks, geese and brant in Alaska from September 1 to October 31. :. Daily bag limit on ducks, except wood ducks, ruddy ducks and buftie- head ducks, IS in aggregate of all kinds, but not more than 3 cider ducks and not more than 10 of any one or of aggregate of the following species: Canvasback, redhead, greater and lesser scaup ringneck, blue winged, green-winged and cinnamon teal, shoveller and gadwall. Possess sion limits, 30 ducks in aggregate of all kinds, but not more than 10 cider ducks and not more than 20 in ag- gregate of canvasbacks and other species listed in preceding sentence. Not more than 25 live duck decoys may be shot over. No restrictions on use of lives goose decoys in Alaska.
 While not specifically stated, it is presumed that the open season for Wilson snipe or jacksnipe will be the same period and that the bag limit on geese and brant will be the same as specified in said regulation.
 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
U. s. ATHLETES SCORE VE-
 TORY OVER GREAT BRITAIN

KEZAR STADIUM San Francisco. Making a clean sweep in the. first four events, and showing their su- periority in shorter relays, steeple- chase and hurdle events, outstanding Olympic athletes of the United States defeated the British Empire in the fifth quadrennial meet between the two natins today. The final score was six to four, the United States winning first in six evpts and Great Britain lrst in four.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

hours; it was then passed by the House on June 30, and signed that afternoon by the President. Quick action.
 Two of Delegate Wickersham' pri- vate bills passed the Senate on June 30 and have been signed by the Presi- dent. One directs the Secretary of the Interior to pay to Ned Bishop, of Anchorage, out of the funds of the Alaska Railroad, the sum of $1,009.10 in refund of Liberty bond. This bond was unnecessarily forfeited in a railroad tie contract in the year 1922. The other bill directs the Secretary of the Treasury to repay Clyde Shell don, of Wrangell, the sum of $250, as the remission of a fine paid for fishing in closed area, when it was later discovered that there was no fish stream in that area.
 On July 1, in discussing the House bill to create Federal homeyloan banks, the Senate adopted one amend ment as follows: "As soon as prac- ticable the Board shall divide the continental United States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Ter ritories of Alaska and Hawaii into not less than eight nor more that twelve districts"
 The Acting Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department. ;. has notified Delegate Wickersham that James w. McCauey, of Fairbanks, candidate for midshipman, passed the physical examination and was admit ted to the Naval Academy at Annap- oils on June 28. He had previously passed the physical examination at
 (Continued on Page B.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
Return Liquor Question to
 States, Declares Hoover

prohibition pronouncement in his ac- ceptance speech widened today when Dr. Daniel A. Polling, chairman of the Allied Board for Prohibition, an nounced that the organizations ex- ecutive committee had voted to sup DOT MT. Hoover for re-eection. The allied forces are composed of more than one million affiliated prohibition. istS.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
By w. A. s.

WASHINGTON, July 4.--For sev- eral years past Shere has been spe- cial select committee to investigate tie Alaska Railroad, composed Of Senator Robert B. Howell of Ne 5raska, Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, and Senator John Thomas of Idaho. On Jun. 30 Senator Ken crick offered resolution, which was unanimously agreed to, as follows Resolved, That Senate Resolution 2sy. agreed to July i. l93a. and con ti,;sed by rese.uticn of January 16, 1.:1, authorizing a special committee to investigate the operations, eco- homie situation, and prospects of the Alaska Railroad, hereby is continued in full force and effect until Dece,n- ber 3, 1933."
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
HOOVER TO CONFER WITH
 BIG INDUSTRIAL LEADERS

WASHINGTON-Presment Hoover announced late today that he had in- vitedvited business and industrial leaders of the nation te confer with him at the White House on August 26 on methods of providing unified
 front in the battle against depression.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
HELEN MADISON TO,JOIN PROS

LOS ANGELES.-Helen Madison, of Seattle, winner two Olympic swim ming championships, vii became g. 9 professional in the near future, 4she indicated in an interview given out tonight.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

TUCKER PRISON FARM, >Ark.- were killed and three wouidet: today iii a daring break for liberty at the prison camp stockade. In subse- quent gun battle, between fugitives and officers, and seven conxics, one of whom was killed, was trusty serv- ing as guard. They surrounded the woods, 20 miles away, where three were shot to death and two wounded, The two who surrendered WerG R.. G. Jones and Else Howell, a .trusts guard. Howellc.was killed 'bysJonss when he resisted attempts of thG~esr caping convicts tn, tais srseAsiis,
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

LONDON.-The iEcononist, ose of Great Brtain's foremost economic authorities, expresses Ahe behef in it's attest edition that the depression crisis in the United States has been safey passed.
 ''It woud be rash 10 predle," the very conservative statement says ':that America is yet within sight of general economic recovery. but never theless there is reason to think the giant of the west passed its sick ness crisis in the spring and summer Now the period of the panic seems past, the process of hoarding checks. the banking position salVSged. and the psychology of the people steadied.'
 The belief is expressed that indica- tions throughout the world generally are that the worst is over
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
Hurricane
 In Texas
TAKES. HEAVY DEATH TOLL, IN. LURES UNDREDS-LAGE
 PROPERT YLOSS-

HOUSTON, Ter.-A violent trop- ical hurricane swept across the Gulf of Mexico and lashed the Texas coast last night and early today, spreading destruction over. q wide area. After the storm had spent it's fury, Texas tonight counted it's known dead at nine. More than one hundred injured were in hospitals. Property damage was estimated a more than one million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

SHELTON, Wash.-Mark Reed. umberman, has announced that his mill and camp vii lbegin operations August 15, whihh will give employ lment to POO men. Fms announcement is of particular importance. Shelton, since it will absorb al of the uhem ployed here.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

HOUSTON.-With lines. of t com. munication reestablished, dispatches from all sections of Texas indicate that the death list resulting from yesterdays hurricane will be heavy. Lines of communication are still crip- pied, but it 4is., apparent |. that the death list and number of those lin jured, as we'll as the damage -ato property. will be far greater .sthan at first estimated.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

WINSTON SALEM, N. ,C.-Inves- tigation of the death of Smith Rev holds, heir to an estimated S15,0O0,- GOO tobacco fortune, which was con- duced b va Fnrsythe county grand jury, resulted yesterday n the return of true bllls rharging Libby Holman Reynolds, chous girl wife of the mnr- dered man, and Albert Walker, for mer chum, with the charge of murder.
 Walker was arrested immediately. but the girl cannot be found. Her father, Albert Holman, who is in Gin cinnai, has refused to surrender his daughter and has announced that he will not give out any information on "frame-up."
 Reynolds, a youth of 20 years, died of a bullet wound in the brain, follow ing & prolonged party at his estate. He did not make any statement after he had been shot and there was not much for the .ceroner's jury te work on- The verdict, however, was that Reynolds had come to his death lat the hands of person or persons un- known" It was the belief of the in- vestigators that Reynolds did not commit suicide.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

WASHINGTON.-The State De- partment has dispatched a Rote to all of the more important South and Central American republics, warning them that any territorial gains made br force will not be recognized by the United States. This action was taken in view of the threat of hostilities be- tween Bolivia and Paraguay, these two nations at present being at the point of war as a result of setting the Chaco controversy. The two coun- tries have indicated that they. will consider international moves now Dn- der way for the peaceful settlement of the dispute, but they are prepared for war. Dispatches received from the border state that there are 1L0OO Bolivian troops there ready for ac- tion. Paraguay has informed the League of Nations that arbitration will be accepted. and similar -atti- tude has been indicated by Bolivia. Serious objections have been made to certain clauses contained in the Washington note,
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

SEATTLE.-Mayor .John F. Dure who went into office recently pledged to reduce municipal expenses, at tached his signature today to an or dinance providing for the intreduc tion of the fve-day week, each day to consist of eight hours. It is calcu- ated that this measure vii. save, the ely $3,O00 daily in salaries.
 City hall employees, the fire and pc lice departments, ,harhor department and other divisions requiring full time operation will not be affected by the shortening of the week, but there are about $500 employees who will feel the cut
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

The fore par: of June the President .signed-a. joint resolution that sus- pended annual assessment work on mining cla;,.. held ly location in the 4-UnitedaState and Alasfa "i:."i..: inc Es .al year fir pm July ], i33l, to Juiy :, |. 1932.% Oa June 2: th. Secretary of
 the Interior called attention of Con-
 gress that it wa sevidently the intent
 to make the exemption until noon Of
 July 1, 1882, and thus prevent any
 Humping" between the hours of mid
 night on June 30 and 12 o'clock, noon, : July l. As a result the Senate inn mediately passed another joint reso- htion- to. include .he disputed twelve
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

The postmaster at Hot Springs has resigned and is desirous of removing :. from that locality. Mrs. Claire Prin- gle has been recommended and will likely be appointed as his successor.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Hippo drome, rip-roaring center Of San Francisco's old Barbary Coast, is q firetrap and menace, John Leonard, building inspector, ruled today. The old structure, crumblin gon its foun- dations, must be razed or rebuilt. Leonard decided.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

SEATTLE.-One woman was badly wounded in the eye by hatpin and others were bruised in the first dis turbance of a strike by 1900 women aundry workers here today. A group of girls, reported to be strike beakes, attempted to force. their way into the and ook hree o headquarterskcHb4 New Method Laundry and clashed with the picketeers. Police were called and took three to headquarters for questioning.
 Employee sofs ten laundries have gone on strike, the workers charging that the laundries kept up exorbitant prices while paying small wages.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

MARQUETTE, Mich.-A fortunate shift of the wind today saved the viii. lage of Sagoa from being wiped out competey by forest fire which all ready had destroyed twenty million feet of valuable timber, with an 'esti- mated money loss of half million dollars
 The village was in the direct path of. the fire and so certain did it seem that it would be destroyed that virtu- ally all of, the. residents had moved their belongings to a place of safety along the highways. The blaze was nearing two gasoline storage tanks when the wind shifted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

kindling, and rubbed down the horses
when they came In at night.
Our families were Wild" said FL
lott. We were expected home on
the first Of August and didn't show
up until September 8. We finally had
despaired Of saving any money and
sold our car to pay our fares east"
\ + =
JAMES A LOGGER
Elliott also worked one summer as
counsellor at Wyoming dude ranch
Tor younger boys. And Franklin, Jr..
sacrificed part OF vacation to serve
IN the same capacity at a rewsboys'
camp near Groton school.
Before James Roosevelt entered
Harvard his father sent him off to q
pulp mill on the Sanguenay river, 40
miles from nowhere" He believed the
husky youngster ought to learn how
to work with his hands. And Jimmy
learned-at the rate Of 10 cents an
hour. His first job was on the river,
spiking logs that had particular
mark on them. He fell in few times,
to the tune Of delighted jeers, but
finally was able to hold his own with
the regular laborerS. He lived on the
Ii cents an hour, too, although his
mother remembers plaintive letter
In which he said that If she wanted
to hear from him more regularly she
had better send him some stamped
envelopes!