davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11
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GRACE is BRAVE

where's Jimmy7" Sue had
asked Grace Hayden.
THAT'S Just the question" Grace
answered. where IL Jimmy?
Like q game Of button, everyone
wondering who has the object. i
don't know"
asked. She was remembering that
Jimmy had told her that he would
be home that evening. Or at least
he had implied 1t. And he had
certainly said that he would see
her at his own house that evening,
which meant that he would be
there.
HE came for dinner" Grace
said. HE was sweet his old
self. told him I was leaving to-
he meant It. He said he would
drive me to the train. Then some
one called him. Some man on
business. I know for answered
the phone. He had to 20, but he
promised to be back. And he has
not come. The man who called
him was in town on, some business
and said he wouldn't be long.
There goes the telephone now"
Grace answered It, trying to
keep the hope out Of her voice.
Jimmy? oh, I'm 50 glad!"
Then there was a brief silence
while Jimmy talked.
When Grace hung up she turned
to Sue. "Jimmy's client $50. n
man who saw some Of his contest
plans that won q prize last year
-. is leaving on the same train
that ! am. 30 Jimmy suggested
that they pick me up, but I told
him that you and l would meet
them at the station. Is that all
right?"
Grace would not have been able
to see Jimmy alone anyway, since
the stranger was along, Sue knew.
"of course, it's all right. Got your
reservations?" she asked.
Jimmy has them" Grace an
swered. Suddenly her eyes met
Sues. They weren't hard now.
Just hurt. She spoke impuisiveiy.
"Our grandmothers would have
died before they would have ad-.
mitted that their pride was hurt.
wouldn't they? We are o lot more
truthful We talk things over and
feel better when they aren't foster
ing in US. You and both know
what IL the matter with Jimmy.
All the time that he was growing
UP you were the only girl. that ne
could see. I was there, too. and
he got used to me. Then when
he couldn't have YOU he turned to
me. got him on the rebound
and hoped could keep him that
way.
Gle hadn't looked around yet.
Now he 10 successful and he's get
ting acquainted :. and he In
wondering II he shouldn't have
waited q while longer before no
made up his mind which girl he
wanted. All I can do 10 let him
get over his growing pains. And
IL he made mistake well.
anyway, we had q gorgeous time
abroad and I did help him win
that contest, and that's some
thing"
as you are, Grace" Sue said sim.
ply.
everything she wants most" sue
thought. IT couldn't do Il. Not
ever! I would crumbie up and
die"
At the station they waited for
Jimmy.
sue saw him first. There was a
man with him. And someone else.
Sue wondered II Grace had no
! ticed to. she turned to see.
NEXT: Grace Hay6cn's fare.
well.
Copyright 1922, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11

grapefruit is. Of course, q matter
diluted BY it's practice.
The amount of sugar used over
Of personal taste. but some very
particular persons use a dash OF
diet specialists deplore the use OF
sugar on grapefruit on the grounds
salt and no sugar at all. Many
that the sugar cpunteracts the
good Of the organic acids Of the
fruit. Try using sugar very spar
ingly IL It must be used and take
care that none is sprinkled over
the pith of the core and the pith
o fthe rind.
When grapefruit is wanted for
salad it IL best prepared In the
following way: Wash fruit well
fore cutting. Cut 1t In halves,
lenghtwise. Then with q sharp
the pulp and pull each section
from the rind. This gives whole
before cutting. Cut fruit well be-
sections Of Juicy pulp free from
There are numerous delicious
salads combining grapefruit with
cabbage, sliced Spanish onion,
diced celery, shredded green pap
per, white grapes skinned ana
other materials. Crisp shredded
seeded, shredded Chinese cabbage,
exceedingly well with the tang
Of grapefruit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11

Because the 1882 food dollar is
bigger than 1t has been in years,
housewives are developing new
methods OF food buying, according
to J. Walter Tyer, president Of the
National Association Of Retail Gro
GERS. Those methods must be an
ticipated by improved selling
methods and service on the part
Of the retail grocer. Mr. Tyer will
address the housewives OF Amer
lea, and the 100000 retail grocers
to-night over the N. B. G. coast-to-
coast network.
Mr. Tyer, one Of the most sue
cessful retailers in Sacramento.
California, was elected president of
the National Retail Grocer assccia-
ton last year. He has been prom
inent in retail association work on
the West Coast since 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11
IT,s RHUBARB TIME

Remember how the rhubarb used
to grow meath the pickets In the
back fence, and how you played
CINDERELLA" with It? And remem-
Der that most delicate Of all spring
dishes pie? A new recipe
combines this rhubarb with favor
ite fruit in a lattice" or "crossbar'
pie.
Rhubarb Pie 1892: recipe plain
pastry, 3 cups rhubarb (diced), !
cup (f-2pkg) pasteurized dates
(siiced), 2-3 sup sugar, 1-2 tbsps
foud an / egg. Mix sugar and fiaur;
add to beaten egg; mix with rhu-
barb and dates. Put in q pastry
lined ri plate and cover with strips
Of pastry. Bake in hot oven CABS
degrees F.) for $3.50 minutes. Six
servings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11

frosting for hot gingerbread. Add
grated cheese to pie crust. Put q
layer Of grated cheese. or thin
slices Of cheese, on the fruit be-
fore putting on the top pie crust.
BY Beulah v. Gillespie in McCail's
for April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11

cheese mixture, put on another
layer OF the fruit ice and place In
the refrigerator TO harden. Or
pack the fruit ice and cheese mix
ture in a mold and pack In salt
and ice. Use soft cheese, or soft
cheese and whipped cream, as a.
meringue on fruit pies or as a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11
IT'S A NEW SPANISH SAUCE

The "old Spanish custom" ofput-
ting q snappy sauce on eggs, fish
or meat, revives itself In a current
recipe, colorful with the popular
bimiento. Melt 2 tablespoons OF
butter, add Q tablespoons Of -four
and stir until blended. Then re-
move from the stove and stir In
1 10 cups Of milk, gradually. Stir
over the reat until sauce boils and
then add can C. 1-2 ounces)
chopped pimientoes, salt and pep
per. Pour over the egg, fist or meat
IRISH and serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11
NOVEL CHEESE DESSERTS

Is your idea OF cheese for dessert
limited to apple pie with cheese,
and the Roquefort with crackers?
nhen these desserts will please you:
pack q layer Of pineapple or cher
nv ice in your refrigerator pan,
nover with a layer OF any soft
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11

Canada imported nearly $4,000
900 worth Of American farm Inn
plements last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
As THE WORKER,
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week. Mere and Abroad

Mayor w. A. Anderson, of Mime
apolis, on April Id vetoed salary cuts
for city employees, calling such move
"false economy"
March unemployed in Mexico was
estimated at about 100000 compared
with 256,23 in the first half of 1881
and 220,704 in the last half of that
year, according to estimates secured
from various state governments by
the national statistical department.
Walter Fillmore, former secretary
treasurer of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, was indicted at
Cleveland on April 10 on a charge of
embezzling $1,006 in brotherhood
funds.
The private automobile is the prin-
cipal cause of the diversion of pas
senger traffic from the railroads of
the country, although the motor bus
has become serious competitor" :"
according to a report of the inter-
state commerce commission on rail-
motor coordination.
The city council of Newcastle
Tyne, England, has voted to construct
group of about 100 two-room bun
galows in the vicinity of a park and
away from dangerous traffic for the
exclusive use of aged persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Hibbing Central La
Dor Union Opposes
Teachers Salary Cut

The Central Labor Union of Hib-
bing, Mimi, took strong position
in opposition to the contemplated cut
in school teachers wages recommend
ed by the Mesaba Range School
Boards Association.
Declaring that "our interest in the
welfare of our schools is paramount
to all other interest outside the home
and our concern for future citizens
is vital one," the union demanded
the retention of the present salary
standards of school teachers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
35, 900 Silk Workers Set Up
Permanent Organization

Altoona, Pa.-Delegates represent
ing Altoona trade unions and $4,000
silk workers in Phillipsburg and Pa
terson, N. j., and Stroudsburg, Eas-
ton and Altoona, Pa, met here with
Arthur Mcdonnell, general organizer
of the United Textile Workers of
America, and permanently organized
the silk workers of these towns as
part of the American Federation of
Silk Workers. Mcdonnell said the fed
Grafton has the sanction of the United
Textile Workers to conduct it's own
affairs. The officers elected are:
President, Russell Wood, of Easton;
vice president, Martin Leffeloar, of
Stroudsburg; secretary-treasurer,
Frank Sweitzer, of Paterson, N j.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
"a Fewa
s.! Little &
Smiles
wpG, J. ~, LaaoT
Sae@
POINT OF VIEW

Tourists In England want a cheap
pound. Natives want a dear one. 1t
all depends on the point Of view."
Fownes Rigden was discussing the
gold standard.
1.-THE point Of view is everything"
Mr.. Rigden went on. "a tramp said
as he boiled tomato can of coffee
over fire in a vacant lot:
certainly am in favor Of these
new crepe rubber soles and heels, all
right, all right
"'Yeah? How conner said another
tramp.
They're so much easier on cigars
and cigarettes. .'"-Springfeld Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
LABOR OPPOSES
HOOver's ShOrt-Week Plan:
Too Much Put on Work
ers, Green Declares

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-Wage
reductions for federal employees, in
any form, disguised or direct, are
condemned by organized labor in
statements laid before congress by
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor.
Following issuance of a statement
attacking proposals in the senate for
arbitrarily reducing appropriations,
President Green assailed the five-day
week proposal of President Hoover on
the ground that it entails Sacrifices in
pay which federal employees should
not be called upon to make. He said:
"The American Federation of La
Dor has consistently advocated the ap-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Halifax Building Workers
Reject Wage Reductions

The building trades committee of
the Trades and Labor Council of Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, rejected the demand
for wage cut made by the Con-
structive Mechanical Trades Ex-
change. Representatives of the build
ing trades held that wage cutting cur
tails the buying power of the work
ers and accentuates the business de-
preston. Instead Of wage cuts they
favored shorter work week because
it would mean more employment for
the jobless.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Alberta Labor Protests
Mothers Allowance Cut

The labor group in the parliament
of the province of Alberta, Canada,
protested against the action of the
government in reducing mothers al
lowances 10 per cent. Pointing out
that the average amount paid to wild
ows with four children in urban CEN
ters is $45, and to those living in
small towns $40, before the reduc-
ton, the labor members declared that
the original rates were no more than
adequate to provide a decent living
for mothers with dependents and
urged that the former scale be re-
stored.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
EXPENSIVE THOUGHTS

He was a picture of detection.
Anyway wrong?" asked his fellow
worker.
Il lost 80 shillings and penny last
night" replied the unhappy one.
'What an odd figure to lose!" re-
piled his friend. "How did you lose
it?"
1T happened at home last night"
came the reply. IT offered my wife
penny for her thoughts"
"Well?"
"She was thinking that I ought to
take her out for the evening"" the un-
happy man Informed him.-London An
swers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Plan Means Big Sacrifice

The Inauguration of the fve-day
work week for a large portion of gov
ernment employees would be a signal
event in the history of the nation if
it were not for the fact that the work
ers affected will be called upon to
make tremendous sacrifices in earn
ing power and in conditions of en-
ployment. Coupled with the proposal
to inaugurate the fve-day work week
is the recommendation that workers
surrender their annual leave of one
month with pay, their annual sick
leave, reduced weekly earnings, pay
ment for time worked overtime and
extra allowances for night work. In
addition, workers will be called upon
20 accept furlough Of one month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Unlucky Number

They were quarreling, and the wife
said to the husband, "rd like to know
how many girls you made love to be-
fore you met me?"
Twelve" groaned the miserable
man, "but didn't remember to count
them until 1t was too e."-Stray
Stories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
WILL COME LATER

Carrot wish l was a fancy,
high-priced vegetable instead Of just
a common old carrot.
Tomato-Don't worry, you'll be.
Just wait till some doctor discovers
that you're rich in vitamin A or
something.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Might as Well

Here's an English writer who says
woman always should be given the
last word in an argument" cackled
Mrs. Crouch.
Huh" growled her husband, docs
he also say the earth should be per-
mitted to go round on its axis and
the sun to sinner
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Self-Restraint

II hope you don't think I'm con-
ceited," he said after he had finished
telling her about himself.
"Oh, no." she replied. But I am
just wondering how you can keep
from giving three cheers whenever
you look at yourself In the glass"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
SPOKANE BAKERS UNION
CONTINUES JOBLESS BENEFITS

The Bakery Workers Union of
Spokane, Wash, voted to continue the
weekly unemployment payments to it's
members which the union began last
last November. The benefit fund is
raised through an assessment under
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Not So

Efficiency EXpert-You are wasting
too much time on your personal ap-
pearance.
Typist-It's not wasted. I've only
been here six months, and already I'm
engaged to the junior partner.-Good
Hardware.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
His Hearing

Traffic Cop-Why didn't you stop
when | whistled?
Motorist-Fm sorry. I didn't hear
you.
Traffic Cop-Well, you'll get your
hearing in the morningi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Sambo Was Almost Right

Teacher Sambo, use the word de-
ceitful in q sentence.
Sambo-Papa and mamma and Liza
and de twins and Uncle Nose took de
roadster to town and dey had de-
ceitful.-Capper's Farmer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29

plication of the fve-day work week to
both public and private industry. It
is an economic principle which has
been given approval by conventions of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29

Tor the army of unemployed. On the
contrary, it is labor that must, of
necessity, bear the burdens which con-
gress may see fit to impose as a re-
suit of retrenchment in appropria-
tions and in the expenditures of gov
ernment funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Honest Answer Asked

How much of the burden must la
Dor bear, is question that con-
gress should answer in a fair and
honest way. Labor is conscious of the
fact that it must be called upon to
bear heavy burdens. This being true
1t feels it should not be required to
accept horizontal reduction in either
salaries or wages.
1T is the hope of labor that out of
the confusion which now prevails i'm
congress will come a constructive
measure providing for the establish
ment of the five-day week and for the
preservation of wage standards and
working conditions for government
employees gained through years of
effort and service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


rCundl Alternate No
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2 4E R. Legg22 South
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Pattern Makers 2da a an~wm Fnmgen Rdeeau
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No Thursdays Labor rTempeA
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tcmmsUm No d Monday Hn~--w
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Shor2
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Amalam Associate nan
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29

each year without compensation.
"The objection of labor, there
fore, is not against the accept
ance and Inauguration of the five
day week, but instead its opposi-
ton is directed against the
economic sacrifices and price
which labor would be asked to
pay in exchange for the enjoy
ment of the fve-day work week.
while it is reasonable to conclud,
that, at this trying period in the eco
nomic life of the nation, labor woul,
be called upon to make some sacrific,
IN order to secure the fve-day worI
week, the sacrifice made should no
be of such character as to outweigh
its benefits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
Labor Target of Attack

'In all the efforts which congress
has put forth to balance the budget
labor has been the target of attack.
Working men and women will pay the
large bulk of the increase in taxation.
They will suffer because, through an
arbitrary and unscientific reduction in
appropriations, thousands of workers
will be thrown out of employment and
through the curtailment Of public
works and building construction many
others will be forced into idleness. A
staggered system of employment
means that the annual earnings of
government employees will be consid-
erably reduced.
THUS far congress has done moth
ng definite and concrete for labor or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29

which each working member pays in
to the treasury a certain percentage
of his earnings. during the entire
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-29
LORD WILL PROVIDE

Friend-Don't you believe ''the Lord
will provide?'
Divorce Seeker wouldn't be try
ing to get rid of mine Ii I did.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
HUGE oMNIBUs IN sERyICE

NORRKOPING, Sweden. (U.1 =
The largest omnibus in Scandina-
via, with a capacity of II passen-
gers, has been put in service on
the line Norrkoping-Lindo. 1t has
six wheels and was built by the
swedish Tidaholm automobile
factory
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
MAGCI0-CREAMERY
BATTLE TONIC HIT
SHOULD BE HOT

Crowding just one step behind
the league leaders, the Maggie Fat
BOYS will make a desperate rush
for one-half of the top rung on
the FL Centro night baseball league.
ladder tonight in a contest with
the Golden State Creamery, which
will be fighting TO staYe off a pos
sible first defeat of the season.
The Maggie team has swept TO
second place in \ sensational group
Of victories. with one loss early in
the season Unless the Creamery
is able TO stem this tide the butter
makers must share top position with
the Fat Boys.
In almost every position but
pitching the Fat Boys show super
iority Mel Carlson, one of the
leagues best pitchers, still cannot
equal Hurst in tanning the ball
past the plate.
Thursday night will see another
game known to the baseball world
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
MONK MASSACRE RE-ENACTED

WREXHAM, Eng. UP) - The
massacre of 1000 monks at the
battle of Chester, in 613 AID, when
they were helping the Welsh against
the Northumbrian Saxons, will be
re-enacted at the 1888 Welsh Ma
tional Eisteddfod.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
Golfers Awaiting
National Open

FLUSHING, N. Y, June 20. U.P)
Prominent golfers are arriving in
increasing numbers to practice on
the Freshmeadow course before
the national open golf champion
ships get under way Thursday.
Yesterdays arrivals included Fred
Morrison of Pasadena. Art Smith of
Covington, KY, Ed Kerby, Wilson
Crane and Ernie Shaw, all of Ak
ron, Ohio.
Leo Diegel of Aqua Caliente,
Mexico, scored a SO, one below par,
the best round of yesterdays prac-
tice. KY Laffoon of Denver scored
q hole in one on the l45-yard ninth
hole
Bill Mehlhorn of New York
made a TO- George Won Elm of
Los Angeles played an amateur
friend but did not keep his score.
Jose Jurado of Argentina, Toma-
kiki Miyamoto of Japan, and Wal
ter Hagen of Detroit, who played
an exhibition yesterday in New Jer-
sey, were scheduled TO practice here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
COLLINS RESIGNS
AS MANAGER OF
BOSTON RED SOX

NEW YORK, June 20. (U.P)-John
(Shano) Collins, disheartened by
his inability to blast the Boston
Red Sox out of the doldrums, has
resigned in favor of Marty McMan-
US, the Red SoX's aggressive second
baseman.
Collins took over the job last year
The Sox finished in sixth place.
After this season started, defeat
piled onto defeat, until his team
had been beaten "A times in So
starts. And yesterday, on McMan-
US first day as pilot, the SoX lost
two more games to the Cleveland
Indians, 9 to and to 3.
Collins watched the play from
the grandstand. He had wired his
resignation to President Bob Quinn
at Boston. suggesting that McMan-
us be named his successor. III
health and discouragenento over the
job were given as reasons for quit
ting. Quinn tried to get Collins 10
reconsider, but Shane was
through"
Cleveland Indians to replace Wash
ington in third place in the Amer
lean league as Washington lost to
Detroit, to 5.
Cleveland's pitcher Clint Brown,
won his own game in the eighth in
ming by hitting a home run with
two men on base in the nightcap.
Detroit made it three out of four
over Washington as the Tigers
pounded Burke and Weaver for IA
hits. Stone. of the Tigers homered
in the sixth.
Foxx Gets Another
The Philadelphia Athletics and
st. Louis divided a double header
The Browns took the opener 3 to 2,
in 10 innings, and the AS won the
nightcap, 6 to g. Jimmy Foxx hit
mis- 26th homer in the second con-
test, in which the Browns turned
in a triple play.
Johnny Allen. young right-hand-
er of the New York Yankees, held
the Chicago White Sox to three hits
and won pitching duel over Sad
Sam Jones, ! to 0.
The st. Louis Cardinals climbed
into a virtual deadlock with the
New York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers for fourth place in the
league when Rookie Tex
Carleton shut out the Giants with
two hits. 7 to 0. Sunny" Jim Bot
tomley gave indications of returning
to form by driving out two home
runs and a single.
Brooklyn dropped a 2 to ! de-
cision to Pittsburgh, and the Gin
Reds defeated Boston's
) TO 0. behind the five-hit |
hurting Of 81 johnson. Home runs
by Asby and Grantham featured
the Reds attack.
No other games were scheduled.