davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

crowd put. There was an omipous
rumble from the circle of men and
dark faces thrust toward the tim
Der boss.
rYou dumb fools!" Swergin bel
lowed. you goin' to let this slick
er talk you out of this job? He is
Just jobbin' you. Old Asper Delo
takes the rap for all we been dom
We been stealing the timber for
him, amt WEI"
The men began to shift uneasily
under his glare and the three who
had dropped the end of the rope
picked 1t up again.
what names did you put In
that report?" one big fellow de-
manded.
Stan realized that here was an
advantage. lie faced them and
smiled. "Ill never tell that. Why
should I tip any of you OFF,"
you'll tell" the big fellow
edged in threateningly.
Swergin showed him back, and
stood facing his men like an old
lobo wolf with his pack against
him.
"Are you boys Yellow" he
roared, Want me to do this job
myself with a Six gum"
Let him do It," someone from
the group called.
yeah. II he's got names sent In
we'll be up fer kiln" someone
else suggested.
Swergin was in red fury. "You
fellows are as dumb as the mules
you drive. How could Ball send in
the names Of the men who were to
be here before this happened? He
had to guess and nobody will be-
lieve his guess. HES admitted that
he pulled all these killings. While
that girl was talking to him nc
told her he pulled them. You can
all get up and swear to that"
Swergin spoke slowly SO that his
"That's right" the big fellow
growled. "I'm ready to CO."
But the men on the rope hest
tated. Their first lust to kill had
lost some of its edge. .
"I'm an officer of the law and
I'm supposed to clear out and yet
Won fellows do this. I can take
care of all of you IL I'm in the
clear UlySclL DuI IL Jou AS Sotuo ~
make me shoot this varmint I'll be
in bad" Swergin paused and
faced the men.
Stan watched the faces about
him. He could see that Swergin
was about to win his point.
"Or 1 can take him in and let
him spill all he knows before a
court. How would you like that?'
This was Swergin's trump card and
he played 1t with flourish. Il
believe I'll do just that"
The men stirred and began to
exchange glances.
you've all had a cut" swergin
went on.
"string him upw one Of the men
on the rope snarled.
go ahead: get 1t over" another
shouted.
Stan knew he had lost the last
chance. He set himself Tor the
end.
ITO Re COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
2 z22zZ12!lzBll2
.MHele11a Rubil1stein ,
International BeaufyAuthortty

II can only stay. minute" an
nounced Sally, rushing into my Of
fee in her usual impetuous man
ner, "but I wanted to tell you the
football game was grand, and my
before danner' treatment, marvel
Gus. So quick and simple. yet It
left me feeling like a million dol
lars."
Sally's sparkling eyes. as usual,
told their own story OF something
exciting afoot..
"Dick-is taking me out to his
country club to spend the day and
Just look at the gorgeous day that
fell into our laps. I'm glad It's 9
long way out for the country Will
be beautiful. incidentally, It's not
too late for q game Of golf either.
But tell me, how do you like this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
9l55S 81 WA sERX!cE NC:

Good Grooming Is a rest OF Pride
Many a smart woman has gotten
away with making good grooming
take the place of beauty.
But Of course 1t Is lot or tron-
BILE. But isn't it worth the effort
IL you end UP with anenviabie
reputation for being stunning!
French women know the value
of careful grooming. They never
worry about the shape Of their
noses. color of their hair or eyes
or even their figures. They merely
accept themselves and bend every
effort to capitalize on every GOOD
point.
This year when white touches
give the snap to black or dark cos
tunes, never. never step out UNI
less said touches are pristinely
white.
Now that some hats are worn
this way and others that. be sure
you know exactly at what angle.
II any. your hat is to be tilted ana
tilt 1t!
Hair makes more difference this
year than II has for ages. Keep II
well-groomed looking. Take time
out to fix 1t right every time you
take off or put on n hat. Watch
for struggling hairs and pat them
into place.
More fundamental and quite as
important as outward appearance
In fastidiousness In your personal
grooming.
II the woman lives to-day who
doesn't take daily bath she
shouid be ashamed OF herself. You
can take one, an effective sponge,
with only a teacup OF water. " you
have 10.
Daily deodorant almost should
be prescribed by law, u women
haven't enough pride 10 use II
every night or morning, or both.
Daily fresh underwear n quite ~
I'm Important ~ personal eleanii-
GOOD grooming IA really a test
OF self.priae. Why not show the
world that you think highly OF
! ftufH1iff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
CHILEANS Use
BUTTON COINS

Santiago, Chile (UP) -
Buttons are being used as currency
in La Serena, a market town, ow-
ing to the complete shortage OF
small change. Since the national
currency has deprecated to about
one-fifth of its par value, the
metal in the small coinage, nickel
and silver, IL considered by spec.
uiators to be worth more than the
paper bills. So metal coins are
disappear ring. :.
In San Felipe and Puerto Monti
the local commerce has temper
arily solved its difficulties by IL.
suing ,chits and ebonite chips
which are redeemed by the iss'i'
ing houses.
Although the Chilean Mint hai
made an issue OF one-peso coins
with O small proportion OF silver
and q large proportion of bass
metal, these have followed the
way OF the other coins into obliv.
ion. One and two peso "coing
now are being printed - that ~
notes os that Communication art
being issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

kid or a delicate pastel color to
match the dress can be chosen for
party wear.
Socks this season reach Just be-
low the, knee. The newest, IN
lightweight. hand-knitted wool
have q fancy garter top finish
which Is very new and smart.
Chine effects and plain colors are
the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

lighter tone of the dress.
Shoes are either Of the lace-up
variety or one-serapped, in two
shades Of brown for everyday
wear or part patent and part
black kid for afternoon. For the
tiny ones, white buckskin boots
that protect the ankle are the
only possible choice. Flat.heeled
pumps in patent leather, bronze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
WHAT'S A BLACK Eyer

London, Enk1hnd = bhndy 'lhW
gave his wife Q black eye - but
she loves him for Il. The reason
Is that she obtained the mourning
orb while Sandy was rescuine her
from what promised 70 be Q wal.
cry grave. when his wife lost her
balance and feIl from boat, San
Az dove and bfousht her w. Near.
iljg the surface, her face bumped
against a boat bottom. hut she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19


in This Model
BY RUTH ROGERS
It has the long slender lines that
give the figure elegant height.
The long wasted effect is par
ticularly smart and new. Pointed
scanning creates a fiat sliWness
through the hips.
Novelty silk and wool crepe, so
soft and hatterinfi, inspired this
model.
style No. sS5 is designed for
sizes SO, 3S, 40, AZ. "A, as and 4S
inches bust. n
Size SO requires AZ yard 80
inch material.
1t would pay you to send for a
copy of our Fall and Winter
Fashion Book for 1t will help you
to plan your fall wardrobe. And
you will save money in using our
ow-priced patterns Book shows
large variety of styles for ladies,
misses and children, special styles
for stouts, embroidery, drsssmak-
ing articles, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully. ~ go e.a
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Sister,
KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
Vegetable chowders will prove a
boon to the busy mother whose
children come home from school
at different hours for their noon
meal. These chowders can be kept
hot and appetizine- almost indefi-
nitely. They are easily and quick
ly good for older children ,and
small first graders"
A large amount of nourishment
Is contained in the chowder made
with milk, and 1t Is easily digest
ed. The food is not heavy or rich
enough to produce the loggy feel
ing that frequently makes after
noon work SO trying, but is nour-
ishing and stimulating.
When meal Is planned around
vegetable chowder, keep in mind
the necessity OF serving some other
crackers or toast sticks or crou-
tons are an excellent choice be-
cause they require chewing and
also add calories to the menu.
Radishes and celery. are good
crisp foods to serve with chowders
on two counts they are crisp
foods and therefore must be chew-
ed, and are also appetizing raw
foods generally available in the
fall.
Naturally the chowder itself Is
an important factor in determin-
ing the type of salad and dessert
desirable for the meal. II grated
cheese is stirred into the hot soup
Just before serving the food value
is increased in proportion to the
amount of cheese added. Eggs
stirred into the chowder also in.
crease its food value and make q
hearty salad and dessert quite un-
necessary.
The following rule for vegetable
chowder can be varied to suit ,the
vegetableS at hand. Parsnips and
turnips and canned vegetables Of
all kinds can be used, too.
Vegetable Chowder
| Two potatoes, 2 medium sized
onions, Ia cup diced celery, 1-1
cup thinly sliced carrots, 2 table.
spoons butter or bacon fat, 3 cups
boiling water. / cup milk, . eggs
ID teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
Pare and dice potatoes. Nell
butter or-f fat In kettle and add
minced onions. Cook over Q low
Are for five minutes. Add pota.
toes. celery. carrots and boiling
water ana cook twenty minutes
Season with salt and pepper and
cook ten minutes longer. II mill
In used, add and bring TO the boil
Ing point but do not let boil. Re:
move from fire and stir IN eggs
Heat Just enough to cook the eggs
stirring constantly, but 40 not Iel
boil after adding eggs. Keep MOI
over hot water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

felt, accompany many ensembles
trimmed with rows Of stitching.
Stiff, fiat sailor berets. worn
straight on the head and slightly
over the right eye, are smart
complement to navy blue ensem-
BILE. And for the tots there are
some delightful bonnets and round
caps in velvet and jersey to match
the coat and trimmed with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

BREAKFAbTi BteWed pfunes,
cereal, cream. potato omeIet. sra-
ham mufIins, cocoa, coffec.
LuNcHEoNi Vegetable chow.
der. toast sticks. appIe-rsisln mt
salad, Boston brown bread, heating
island, milk. tea.
DfNNERi Broiied salmon eteeke'
parsley butter. ec1Ilope4 potatoes,
mashed tnfnipe, cabbage ana
grapefruit salad, pumpkin pc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

NEXT: Joan is unhappy.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Bronchial Troubles
Need Circumcision

Bronchial troubles may lead to some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with twofold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and IL
hammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if anv
coughorcold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing. is notrelieved after taking according
todirectiOns. Askyour druggist (Adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
'JAFSIE' TO SEE
Indy SUSPECT
JObIeSs Man Is GriIIed by
Police in Connection
With KIDNAPPING.

By United Press
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Dec. 28.-
John F. Condor, "Jafsie" of the
Lindbergh case, PLANNED to talk
today with HOLSTER Demo. unem-
ployed, of Mariners Harbor, Staten
Island, following lengthy question:
ing of the latter in connection with
the kidnapping.
Demo was not under arrest, but
had gone with officers first to New
ark and then to the Morristown
barracks of the state police, where
he spent the night. An anonymous
letter sent to Newark police led
them to question Demo. They adj
mitted they virtually were con-
WINGED he had no connection with
the case.
Inspector Daniel Casey of the
Jersey City police said he knew of
no plan to have Condor and Demo
meet here today, but Captain John
j. Lamb of the New Jersey state
police declared Condor would be
asked to come here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
FATHER, 20, GIVEN
SIX MONTHS TERM
Convicted of Larceny From
Former EMPLOYEES.

Three young men. including a
20-year-old father, were sentenced
to the penal farm for terms of six
months each today by Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker.
The father, Joseph M. Hargitt, 519
West Twenty-ninth street, who is
estranged from the mother of his
6-months-old baby, was convicted of
larency from his former employer
BARS restaurant, Illinois and
Washington streets. He was en-
ployed eighteen months, during
which thefts of money and mer-
chandise averaged $12 weekly, he
testified.
With his peculations and earn
ings, Hargitt said he paid for an
automobile and kept up payments OF
81 weekly for support of his wife
and baby.
Everett Osborne, 25, Gentryville
was sentenced for theft of an au-
tomobile from William H. Ober. 81
North Bolton avenue, and Leonard
Spaw, 10, of 1854 Blaine avenue, fol-
stealing slot machine valued at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
S263,15O PUT IN
SCHOOLS FUND
Board Refuses to Meet
Budget Cut; Pays On
Bonded Debt.

School commissioners Tuesday
night served notice that they intend
to continue their policy of refusing
to meet budget cuts by emitting the
annual payments to the sinking
fund, which are required by law.
The board adopted a resolution
providing for paying into the sink
ing fund, for retirement of bonds
and interest, $263,15O representing
the final payment of per cent of
the total bonded debt, $10,64400
Suggestions Of taxpayers organ
izations last summer that the pay
ment be omitted in order to reduce
the school levy were refused by the
board with the statement it has no
right to ignore the law.
Later it resisted suggestion of the
county board of tax adjustment that
an $871,5 budget slash be absorbed
in part by failure to make the sink
ing fund payment.
The board objected that to do so
would be to impair the school city's
credit by failure to provide for
meeting its legal contracts in the
form Of bonds and interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
WILBUR MAKES
INSPECTION OF
FLORIDA PARK
Picks Christmas Holidays
for Trip to Sunny
Cline.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER


WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The
public's business requires, in the
course of a year, exhaustive inspec-
tons of government projects from
Florida to Alaska, and Of these gov
eminent projects, the proposed Ev-
erglades national park in Florida
holds a record for official vista
tions, particularly in the winter
time.
On the official books of the gov
eminent, such visits are listed as
tours Of inspection. BY some eco
nomical folk, they simply are called
junkets.
The latest inspection trip, which
comedies with the Yule holidays,
is being conducted by Interior Sec
rotary Ray Lyman Wilbur, prepara-
tory to his final report before he
leaves President Herbert Hoover's
cabinet in March. Mrs. Wilbur &C
companied the secretary from
washington in the official limousine
Of the interior department.
l,@VU 4hleS OF sunshine
Secretary Wilbur's tour of inspec-
ton will take him some 1900 miles
through Florida sunshine. The
round-trip railroad fare for such a
journey would be $10375.
Under The regulations governing
such inspection tours, the govern
ment pays for the gasoline used
the hotel bills incurred by the
party, and such other incidentals as
will permit the inspector to live in
the dignity to which his office is
accustomed
Secretary Wilbur's present trip
will require his presence in Florida
until after New Years, his associ-
ates at the interior department re-
ported.
Wilburs report on the condition
of the Everglades probably will be
the final action in a long series of
operations required to turn any
stated area of land into a national
park. For months the site has been
visited by members of congress and
by committee members under
whose miniStration such affairs may
come.
There have been many trips to
Florida, fortunately in the winter
time, although this may be merely
coincidence, as it is when congress-
men find matters to inspect in Alas
ka in the summer time.
Inspected Numerous Times
The Florida site has not only been
inspected on numerous previous oc-
caSions, but it has been accepted
by the government and the bill to
establish the park already has
passed the senate In the house,
/. the bill has been reported favorably
and awaits only favorable action.
Two years ago a senatorial COM
mittee-also at Christmas time, be-
cause that is about the only time
senators can find time from their
Washington labors to get away
went to Florida to inspect the pro-
posed park The senators took
their wives along.
On that occasion, it was recalled
today, the committee hired, at gov
eminent expense, two households
and a blimp, and an orchestra was
on hand to entertain the party
after its tedious work.
The tips were turned in on ex-
pense accounts, and duly recorded
by the senate disbursing office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
PLANS READY
FOR INAUGURAL
OF GOVERNOR
Complete Arrangements for
Ian. 8 Event Are
Announced.
Announced.

Arrangements for Inauguration Of
Paul V. AIcNutt as the thirty fourth
Governor Of Indiana at noon Mon
day. Jan. Q. were Announced today.
The ceremony is to take place at
the Senate avenue entrance to the
Statehouse, where a platform ex-
tending to the steps and to the
sidewalk, is to be erected.
Amphhers will be installed 10
carry the ceremony to the crowd on
the streets, which will be closed 10
traffic during the program.
A statewide radio hookup also is
being arranged
Legion Band to Play
A concert by the Indiana Amer
lean Legion band Will precede the
Inauguration ceremony for thirty
minutes and at 11:50, trumpeters Of
the one hundred thirty ninth field
artillery will sound of for attention.
color guards wearing the national,
state and post colors, and these of
the American Legion and Of the
Three hundred twenty-sixth field
artillery, Of which McNutt is a
colonel, will troop to the front of
the stage.
Governor Harry G. Leslie and his
successor then will enter the stage
from the west door of the state
house, and advance to the front of
the platform
Meredith Nicholson, the author,
will introduce r. Earl Peters. DEM
ocratic state chairman, who will
preside during the program.
Prayer will be given by the Rev.
w Henry Mclean, pastor Of the
First Methodist church Of Bloom
ington, which will be followed with
Scriptural readings by Rabbi M. NJ.
F'euerlicht of the indianapolis He
brew congregation.
TreanOr to Give Oath
AT noon Chief Justice Walter E.
Treanor Of the state supreme court
will administer the oath of Office to
McNutt, who then VIII present the
inaugural address.
Benediction will be pronounced
by the Right Reverend Ingatius
ESser, o. S. B., abbot of Saint Mein-
rad ebbey at Saint Meinrad Ind.
Following the inaugural ceremony,
Governor and Mrs. NIcNutt will re-
Ceiye in the executive Offices of the
statehouse in a public reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
The Play

Vests opening lead was the king
of diamonds, followed by the ace
of hearts.
His next play was a small spade.
East's queen forced the declarer's
king. South then led a small club
and, hoping to get a diamond dis
card, finessed the jack of clubs
which East won with the queen.
East cashed his king of hearts,
West discarding club.
East then returned a diamond,
which West won with the queen,
and West Immediately knocked out
dummy's ace Of spades by leading
small spade.
Declarer now led the ace and
king of clubs from dummy, but the
second club was ruffed by West
with the six of spades.
West led the ace of diamonds
which South ruffed. South returned
the queen of hearts, West rufing
with the eight of spades.
West led the ace of diamonds
which South ruffed. South returned
the queen of hearts. West rufing
with the eight OF spades.
West led the ten Of diamonds
which South ruffed with the nine
Of spades and Churchill won the
last trick with the jack of spades.
East and West had taken eight
tricks. thereby defeating the psy-
chic bidder four tricks, which gave
Churchill and his partner, Won
Zedtwitz. plus 700 points, according
to the new scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
O'Neill's 'Interlude'
Opens Friday at Palace
Talking Screen Version of Noted Stage Play Retains the
Famous AsdeS' Of the ORIGINAL Guild Production
PICTURE

UGENE Strange Interlude opens its talk
~ ing screen engagement the Palace
indianapolis showing
Inc movie version has retained the biggest
New York Theatre Guild
characters - 49,
Norma Seare Nina Leeds Clark Gable Darrell Alexander
Young is mother w '
AS play Strange probably the most discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League

ZACH national tournament
II usually brings out some new
outstanding player. Among the
list of champions for 1882 will be
found two new names-those of S.
Carton Churchill, formerly of
Bellefontaine, O., and now residing
in New York, and of B. J. Becker
of Philadelphia.
These two, with their team
mates, George Reith and Waldo
mar Won zedtwitz, won the ma
tional contract team championship
at New York.
We hear a great deal about psy-
chic bidding, but it was surprising
to note, at the recent national
tournament, that very little psychic
bidding was used.
The following hand shows how
Churchill trapped a psychic bidder
in the team match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
4 BOX
a DAY.
"a RRUCE CATTON

THERE is no quick and easy way
a by which society can get out Of
the painful jam in which it now
finds itself, says Reinhold Niebuhl
IN Moral Man and Immoral So
ciety."
There is no panacea, no cure-all;
yet what is needed most, strangely
enough, is precisely the illusion that
some such panacea can be found
for it is only such an illusion that
gives men strength to tackle
problems which otherwise look too
formidable for human strength.
The trouble, says Professor Me
buhr, is that men in the mass never
are as moral as they are individual
ly.
Modern society needs coercion to
make it cohere; coercion inevitably
breeds injustice, and injustice can
only be oyerthrown by more coer-
cion-which sets the circle revolving
anew.
What then, is the way out? Not
the way Of the intellectuals, who
say that we need to make the social
sciences advance in the way the
physical sciences have advanced.
Not until the millennium comes
can we reply on intelligence and ed
ucation to make society perfect. Nor
does religion hold out any more
hope; men who are individually I'M
selfish and humane must, in the
mass, follow selfish and anti-social
courses.
Revolution? Professor Niebuhr
sees no chance for it to succeed for
generations to come; and if it
should succeed, he doubts that it
would usher in the perfect state.
And peaceful evolution of society
toward socialism. seems to him even
less possible of attainment.
Moral Man and Immoral So
ciety," published by Scribners,
costs 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Stetson to CanitaI Cnnferenne

Paul C. Stetson, school superin-
tendent, will leave for Washington,
D. c., Jan. 4, to attend two-days'
citizens conference, Jan. and 6, on
the crisis in education,