davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Sue glanced up quickly, eyes a
 little misty. Just then someone leaned for
 ward and spoke to them. Sue
 knew, before she heard his voice, tha 1t was Harry. He and Jack
 chatted for half a minute, during the change into the picture feat ure. Corrinne, however, sat very rigid. unbending. When Sue glanc- ed back Corrinne's eyes vaguely amused, were glancing in another direction.
 The picture started. Sue didn't watch. She was too conscious of bored scrutiny of her sister. Want to leave?' Jack whisper ed. I'm ready to go. We can meet the rest at Courtney's apartment" Sue nodded. Do you mind ?"
 Sue, you're darn sweet" Jack said when they had entered the
 lobby. What did l do to deserve
 you?"
 Sue caught her breath and glanced up quickly. She had been thinking exactly the same thing
 about him.
 Tt was all my luck" she told
 him, laughing 8 little, her rose blue
 eyes very bright, her rose cheeks
 very soft and lovely. It was cold
 outside. She shivered a little. Where shall we go?" Jack | asked.
 q don't know" Sue answered. They looked at each other rather
 startled. It was too far to go out
 to their own house into which they
 had moved that afternoon. They couldn't go to Jacks fathers for they weren't welcome there. Sue didn't want to go home as long | as her mother believed Corrinne's
 side of the misunderstanding they had had. There were plenty of oth- | CT places where they might have gone calling, but an hours visit, I just a stop-over, wasn't very sat- isfactory.
 How about Nancy's?" Jack asked.
 "Fine!"
 Nancy, lovely in a jade green negligee that was the softest and | most crushable of delicate velvets, greeted them whole heartedly. "Tell me about Ruth's dance,"
 she said. And your home. Tell
 me everything"
 Once more 1t seemed to Sue she
 caught the rare perfume of flowers
 with an exotic jungle fragrance. Her eyes widened. Had Arnold
 Page sent flowers again, without a card? Just the tightening sweet
 ness of a perfume that the woman to whom he sent them had not for gotten?
 Nancy herself explained. NEXT-Nancy's explanation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
LITTLE DIFFERENT For Your Spring WoOlen
 Dress
By ANNETTE

By ANNETTE
 It is quite as smart dress as you could wish for, and not in tha least bit difficult to handle.
 The original dress in small novelty check pattern was fin the deep blue tone. It used white silk pique for its unusual collar. Blue buttons added immensely to it's trim.
 Note the attractively shaped sleeve cuff, and the clever inset of the skirt.
 Of course the plain rough silk crepes and printed fiat crepe is equally desirable for its develop ment.
 Style No. 949 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-2 yards of 35-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, col OTIS, etc. Of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts, for home wear, lingerie, children, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order 10 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
.YOUR CHILDREN
@Issz eY nEA SERVICE lr.c;-
By Olive Roberts Barton

was coming down street one sunny morning with my arm full of bundles, when behind me l heard the batter of small feet and the sound of two baby voices.
 "Oh, look at the big bum of a lady" said one tot and as was the only person on the landscape knew that it was I who had re- ceived dishonorable mention.
 Just then they raced past me, two miniature men in overalls, their happy bright faces matching the morning and the sky.
 Hello. there!" called. "Is this a race or a game of tag?"
 One stopped and eyed me in the most friendly fashion. "It's a race" he lisped. The other one came back then and stood as still as a three year-old can, and he said. T beat"
 A lady on the porch had heard the left-handed compliment I had received and started to scoid the youngsters. You mustn't say things like that to ladies'" she said. "If ,I I hear anything like that again I'll bring you right in" l was sure that only one belonged to her but evidently she felt respon- sible for her own pavement
 They don't know what that means" I protested. They're all right. was in their way, anyhow"
 Il don't allow Freddy to talk that way she said. Now mind" she called warningly as the two small figures skedaddled along the driveway around the house.
 Tagging Along
 "Pm not offended" I laughed. Don't be hard on them."
 On I went and pretty soon I heard them behind me again.
 This time they shot past as l tactfully side-stepped and again they stopped and waited for me d little way ahead. They had the cutest little faces and their smiles would have melted the Great Stone Face.
 I'm three years old" announc- ed one baby. I don't know whether 1t was Freddy" or not. The other pushed him. He's three, too," the interlocutor told me.
 That's fine" I said. "You're almost twins. Go on and let's sec who beats this time.'
 Away they went. this time back towards home and our short ac- quaintance was ended.
 But what had happened?
 In the first place, "big bum" didn't mean a thing to them. They had heard some older person say it. In the second place, they had deliberately caught up to me to apologize in baby-style by smiling and announcing their age. In the third place the little fellow whose tongue the cat had got, wanted some attention and an introduction. He got both by the simple an- nouncement, Hes three, too"
 Who says that small brains don't work on their own account? Little children cannot tell their thoughts and they say things they don't mean. Look into child's eyes when you want to judge him. That's the way. I love children's eyes and mouths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
SIMPLE MENUS FOR
 LINCOLN DAY FETE
Make It Informal in keep= ing With the Life It
 Recalls

Friendship was the keynote of Lincolns life, so make friendship the keynote of any event in honor of him as one of the greatest of friends. Dismiss all pomp and ceremony, Lincoln would have done as much, and invite only your most intimate friends for an infor- nal dinner and evening together.
 The table may be made attrac- tive by standing a little log cabin surrounded by rail fence in the center. These are sold now at al- most any toy store as fascinat- ing "put-together" game for chil- dren, and will do splendidly for the table. To further carry out the log idea, instead of using doilies, at each place put a square stack of small sticks crosswise to support the guests initials carved on them for place cards.
 Likewise the menu should in- clude those foods that were served In the foothills of Kentucky. Inez s. Wilson, home economist, sug- gests such foods as Kentucky roast leg of lamb, salt rising or baked ham with cider sauce or graham bread, cole slaw. and pound cake to carry out the Lin coin idea perfectly. Here is a recipe for roast lamb in Kentucky style.
 Rub a rolled boned shoulder of lamb with butter. dredge thickly with flour and season thoroughly with salt and pepper. Put 1t in a hot oven (50O F.) until the flour IS brown, and then reduce the heat to 300 ). for the rest of the cook ing period. Allow 35 minutes to the pound for roasting. Baste at intervals with either cider or grape juice. When the roast is done, add k cup of currant jelly to the liquid in the pan and thick en 1t with flour to make the gravy. Serve this Kentucky Special wit; curls of bacon and decorated with sprigs of parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Si>SM1o>/ :" "EMARYS KITCHEN
(NEA Service Writcr)


 Do you regard cup of leftover soup with some resentment as just so much waste? Don't for it can be made to serve many culinary purposes. Soups are always highly seasoned and are a decided help in changing navors, combining with other materials in sauces, salads and meat dishes, and in cx- tending and utilizing other left overs.
 Canned soups, too, lend thcm- selves 10 many excellent dishes and simplify their making to a marked degree. For instance, canned tomatoes must be sim mered until reduced, seasoned and strained before they can be used in a sauce, while the soup is ready for instant use.
 Dishes made with rice, maca- roni, spaghetti, kidney and navy beans gain much by the addition of tomato soup or bouillon.
 Meat gravies and many salads are given q pleasing richness of flavor by the addition of bouillOn. Consomme improves many cream sauce and jellied salad
 Cream soups can be made into satisfactory sauces for vegetables of contrasting flavor.
 Tomato chese toast is good luncheon dish that uses tomato soup to advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
EVERLASTING A

Cleveland. CA perpetual ra- dia tube has been perfected here by Mrs Clara Quinn, Cleveland scientist. The tube is constructed with the filament on the outside. The heating element can be re- placed when burned out and thus the new tube is almost eternal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT

It is an excellent idea to keep a pair of good gloves and a couple of your best handkerchiefs folded away in box in your office desk. If an unexpected invitation to lunch or tea comes your way, you will step forth feeling much better prepared with these accessories fine and ready for use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
To-mOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice, ce- real, cream, bread crumb pam cakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable omelet, lettuce sandwiches, canned straw berries, sponge cup cakes, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Casserole of beef with raisins, mashed potatoes. to- mato fritters, radishes and onions, apple amber, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Rice with Tomato Sauce
 Two cups hot boiled or steamed rice, cup tomato soup, tea spoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-2 cup water, 1 cup minced cook cd sausage.
 Melt butter and stir in flour. When bubbling add tomato soup. Rinse out can with water and add to first mixture. Cook and stir un- til boiling point Is reached and add meat. Reheat. Drop rice by spoonfuls onto a large hot platter, pour over sauce and serve. M
 Vegetable soups add savoriness to stews and casserole dishes. The vegetables should be strained out and added just long enough to reheat thoroughly Before serving. Otherwise the vegetable will be over-cooked and unattractive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Because the court house was too cold and Judge Kenny had a cold, circuit court was recently moved several miles from Mallow to Cork, Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Ornamental gilt cupids and frozen cupids are in the category of picture foods and are not gen erally accepted.
 Pink and white is the traditional combination of colors although red and white is just as appro- priate. Red carnations and white freesia, pink and white carnations, pink roses with white stevia, red roses. pink tulips. red tulips are suggestions that any florist is glad to offer to the prospective hostess"
 Copyright 1912. Publishers
 Gvpdtcatol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Tomato Cheese Toast

Two cups chopped Amerlcan cream cheese, cup milk, cup tomato soup. 8 triangles oi toast
 Put about 1 teaspoon butter in smooth sauce pan, add cheese and melt over a low fire. stirring constantly. Slowly add milk, stir ring until blended. Sti~ in soup and Cook, stirring constantly un- til thick and smooth. Season with salt and pepper and add one half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Rice with Tomato Sauce

if liked. Pour over hot toast and serve.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
.NEANSAND 'EOX'
PLEAD TODAY
B

CASTOR B. Means and his al.
legged accomplice, Norman T.
Whitaker, alias "The Fox" will
be arraigned in District Supreme
Court today before Justice F. D.
Let's on charges of conspiring to
co~omit grand larceny from Mrs
Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
Means already has been con-
victed and sentenced to Is years
on a charge of larceny Of $104,.
600 from Mrs. Mclean. Whitaker
and Means are both held at the
District Jail, Whitaker because he
has oeen unable to raise the
100000 bond set in his case.
Reports that complaints had
been made to the Department of
Justice and to District Attorney
Leo A. Rover regarding the two
M n, with respect to their alleged
investigation of CommuniStic &C.
tiv'ties in the United States, were
denied today by both Mr.. Rover
and officials of the department.
Means has investigated Com.
n:, list activities, on behalf of a
rational organization, and it was
said some time ago that one of
TIC donors to that organization
lad contributed large amounts of
r --~~"' to the campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Reich to Pay $50 Million;
France to Sign Treaty

reached earlier in the conference,
this sum will not be termed
reparations. This word has been
stricken from international phrase
ology.
The question of war guilt was
settled by agreement to declare
reparations as such to be a
thing of the past" The treaty
of Versailles will not be men
toned in the treaty.
The figure contrasts with the
$125 900 ,O0O, 900 originally demand
ed Of Germany by the former
allied natons in the form OF
reparations.
Under the terms Of the agree
ment, reparations bonds will be
issued at 80 for 100000 0,0O0
marks, cutting the cash value OF
the reparations payment to 2,
700. .000, 900 marks.
The bonds will not be issued
for three years. If they are not
put on the market within Is
years, the issue will automatically
be nullified. They will carry in
terest of per cent and a 37-year
period of amortization.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
YANCEY MISSING.
On GIRO HOP

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 8
G.N.S).-Capt. Lewis A. Yancey,
New York.to-Rome flier, was
feared to be the victim of mis-
hap today after he had failed
to reach the Cheyenne Airport on
an autogiro flight from Rapid
City, s. D.
Captain Yancey left Rapid City
early yesterday. He landed at a
ranch near New Castle, Wyo., $50
miles north Of here, and took off
from there at 4:30 p. m. Since
that time no word has been
received Of his whereabouts.
Reports reaching here said
Yancey was suffering from a
broken hand suffered while fly
ing near Salt Lake City more
than a week ago, and that he
was handling the plane with a
wire attached to the splints on
the hand.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
BILLION LOANED
BY R. F. {.

Loans aggregating $1,054,814,-
400 were authorized by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
since its organization, February 2,
to June 80, Eugene Meyer, chair
man Of the board announced to-
day.
There were 5,O84 separate loans
to 4,196 institutions. Banks and
trust companies, numbering $500,
received. $642,7 800. including
27,398,300 to aid in the reorgan.
ization or liquidation of 316 closed
banks.
Loans to 418 building and loan
associations totaled $52,484. 900;
1853 insurance companies, $685..
465, 500: eight agricultural credit
corporations, 1922, 400; five joint
stock land banks, $1,270,000; 10
live stock credit corporations.
$6,594,500: 81 mortgage loan COM
panies, $7c 100000; three credit
unions. $405, 900, and SO railroads,
$213,882,7 700, including $10,359,.
TOO to five railroad receivers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT

LAUSANNE, July 8 G.N.S0
Agreement on a new reparationS
treaty, scrapping the Young Plan
and providing for liquidation OF
Germany'S postwar obligations in
a lump sum totaling $750,000, 900,
was reached by France, Germany,
and Great Britain here today.
Representatives of Italy, Bel.
GUM and Japan accepted the
agreement late this afternoon. A
plenary session was set for 8
p. m. The treaty will be signed
tomorrow.
Papen, HerriOt Agree
Announcement of the agree
ment was made by Prime Minis
ter J. Ramsay Macdonald of
Britain after a night-long series
of conferences with Chancellor
Franz Won Papen of Germany
and Premier Edouard Herriot Of
France.
Both Herriot and Won Papen,
Premier Macdonald said. agreed
that 5000, ,OO0, 900 marks (approxi-
RI tely $3.50 900. .000) would be a
satisfactory figure for complete
liquidation of Germany's repa'
rations obligations.
In keeping with an agreement
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Man Weds Girl
He Waited for
IS Years

LOS ANGELES, July 8
GN.SO.-A drama of loyalty
and undying love was climaxed
here today as Capt. James
Smith, 81, field deputy of the
United States marshal for Utah,
started his honeymoon with
the woman he wooed As years
ago.
Mrs. Julia Norton, now 66,
spurned Smiths love then and
married another man.
Norton died II years ago. A
few years later Smith and Mrs.
Norton again became engaged.
She went blind and begged
Smith to free himself from his
promise to marry her. He
refused, they waited. Love
finally triumphed and they
were married.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
F0NENTS
NEW UPRISING

SANTIAGO, Chile. July
GNSD In a swiftly moving
sequence of events. the revolu.
tionary junta headed by DR..
Carlos Davila, former Chilean
ambassador to the United States,
resigned in a body today.
DR.. Davila Immediately assumed
the post of provisional president
pending formation Of a new gov
ernment.
Resignation of the Davila
junta followed the return to
Chile of former President Ibanez,
who had been living in exile in
Argentina. and was part of a
plan to ward off a Communist
uprising, according to reports.
RumorS are current that Ibanez
may eventually again take over
governmental control, although
there is considerable opposition
to him among the younger naval
and military elements.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
ANE'S
BROKENF|N
PUTSEND
TO HOP
Ship Reported Wreck at Minski
Pilots Are En- Route to Mos
cow by Railroad

MOSCOW, July 8 (I.N.S.).
Bennett Griffin and James
Mattern, American 'round-the-
world fliers missing for day
and a half after taking off
from Berlin for Moscow, were
located today at Minsk, Rus
sia, about half way along their
route, where they were forced
down at dawn on Thursday.
An official report by the Octo-
brisky Airdrome said neither flier
was hurt, although other sources
reported one of them was injured
badly.
Plane Is Smashed
Their plane, the Century Of
Progress" was smashed up and
the airmen left it today to cntrain
for Moscow. abandoning. their
daring and well-begun attempt to
beat the globe-circling record Of
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, fel-
loW-Americans.
The fliers spent last night at
a hotel in Minsk. unable to COM
municate with the outside world
before today.
Brief telegraphic dispatches
from Minsk, near the Polish bor-
der, as given out by the Octo-
brisky Airdrome stated the flierS
were forced down by a broken rud-
der.
Minsk is on main line rail.
road to Moscow.
In reaching Minsk the flierS
had completed little more than
half of their Berlin-Moscow hop,
and were on a direct route to
their destination.
Record Ocean Crossing
After hitting storms between
New York and Harbor Grace at
the beginning of their attempt
to beat the globe-circling record
Of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty,
the pair left Harbor Grace sev.
eral hours behind their rivals.
Then, after a record-Smashing
Atlantic crossing to Berlin in 10
hours anG so minutes. Griffin
and Mattern took off from the
German capital 10 hours and 43
minutes ahead of the record
holders time.
Now the Post and Gatty record
will stand a while longer, for,
even if the former army fliers'
plane were to be repaired, their
lost time would give them a han
dicap they would be unable to
overcome.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Free State Tariff
Passes Third Time

LONDON, July 8 (I.N.S)-The
House of Commons today passed
the Irish Free State import bill
on its third reading by the over
whelming majority of 222 to 80
The bill, empowering the govern.
ment to levy 100 per cent duties
on Irish Free State commodities,
was drawn up in retaliation for
President Eamonn de Valera'S re-
tention of the land annuities.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
G. D. P. VETS
OPEN BEER
DRIVE
rs Representatives Petition
Garner for Action at
Present Session

The petition of 76 wet Re
publicans to Speaker John N.
Garner Of the House, asking
for a vote on beer before Con.
gress adjourns, was presented
from the floor of the House
today by Representative La
Guardia of New York, spokes-
man for the Republican wet
bloc.
He read the petition to Repre-.
sentative Woodrum (D.J of Vir.
ginia, who was temporarily in
the chair while Garner was hold.
ing a conference id his office.
Democratic members attempted
to answer LaGuardia, but Wood
rum declined to recognize them.
The battle over the same issue
was sidetracked temporarily in
the Senate early this afternoon,
when Senator Barbour (R) of
New Jersey started a move to
force a record vote on the issue
of submitting repeal, of the
Eighteenth Amendment to the
people.
See Senate Defeat
Barbour moved to discharge
the Senate Judiciary Committee
from further consideration of his
repeal resolution. This would pro-
vide an indirect vote on the is
sue of repeal.
Senator Norris (R.) of Ne
braska, chairman of the commit
tee, announced he had no objec-
ton to his committee being dis
charged. There was every indi-
cation. however, that Democratic
Senators would defeat the mo-
ton even though their platform
called for repeal of the amend
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Huge Liquor Supply
Discovered on Liner

NEW YORK, July 8 GN.S)
Nobody expressed more surprise
than the officers and crew Of the
Majestic when 400 bottles of vari
Gus liquors we're found hidden in
third-claSs cabins today by Gus
toms agents.
The search was ordered by Sur
veyor of the Port Thomas w
Whittle after he had received re-
ports that the Majestic was being
stocked up for farewell parties
when she sails at 8 p. m. tonight
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
FEAR BRICKS
Of LOYAL
!. B. E.F.
Demonstration at Capitol by
"Left Wing" Proves Dud;
Aid of Curtis Sought

Faced by the possibility OF
b violent clash, the radical
element Of the Bonus Expedi.
tionary Force called off its
projected parade to the Capi'
tol today.
John Pace, member OF the
Communistic Workers Ex-Service
Mems League and leader Of the
''Red" group of World War vet
erans at Thirteenth and B Streets
southwest, decided to cancel the
demonstFatioa after he had pass
ed Camp Glassford, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Third Street north
west. -.e4-a-,-.
Armed With Bricks
Veterans of that eacampmentr
disobeying the order Of Comma1-
der-in-Chief Walter w. Waters
not to line up along the route OF
the march were in position to
cause damage to the marchers
when they should pass Each OF
the men who sat on the curbS
of Pennsylvania Avenue for three
blocks had at least one brick
as cushion" and behind him
were more bricks.
Pace had gone to the Capitol,
and while he ran the gauntlet
successfully, he was perturbed by
the possibility Of a battle OF
bricks should his men march
down the Avenue as planned.
At the Capitol about 500 mem
bers of the B. E. F.. we're as
sembled, as were about 1000 spec.
tators. Newspaper men, camera
men and movie operators were
all on hand.
The District police detail OF
S5 men was in command OF In.
J spector Albert j. Headley and
Inspector Ogden T. Davis.
Parade Voted Down
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford
police superintendent. visited both
the Capitol and the Monument
Grounds.
Decision not to parade was
reached by a vote. In address
ing the men at the assembly
point, Pace took another slap at
Commander Chief Walter w
sWaters, saying that parading
without doing anything else was
S'Waters' tactics" He added:
"What's the use of us walk
ing all the way up to the Capi-
tOl II all we can do when we
get there is just sit on the
grass? We can do that just
rs well right here"
The assembled radicals were
Joined by group of disaffected
men from Oregon. Waters home
State, as they waited to parade
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Wales Plane Picked
To Take Air Derbu

BROOKLANDS, England, July
8 G.N.S0.-Forty-two fliers, in
cluding two women, took off from
Brooklands Aerodrome today for
the annual Kings Cup Race
around England. The Prince of
Wales own monoplane, piloted
by e. H. Fielden, was favored to
win. Two days will be required
for the race. .-..-