davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Here, There And EueruDhere

stances being what they were, by not showing too much attachment for the presidents policies. MT Tilson. by his unmistakable devo- tion to the president and by the
 fact that as majority leader he had necessarily incurred some dis we have intimated, the republican party gained nothing by this treat- ment of one of. it's best opponents of disinterested public servce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.l

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment. will bc answered by pr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
QUESTIONS ARD ANSWERS
 Man Versus Insect

Please tell me how to get rid Of ants. They arc fin sun parior, dining room. I have tried Also is there anything that will keep flles and quite a few things but nothing did any good. mosquitoes away? (Afrs A. D. M.D
 Answer--On receipt of your request and stamped addressed envelope we will mail you instructions for getting rid of any of these pests
 THE WATER IS FINE
 I am girl IS years old. very fond of sports. especially swimming. I would like to continue swimming during mcnstruati0n. Please advise me on this subject. ~. s.) Answer--I know no reason why girl shouldn't go in swimming at that time.
 CURE FOR HERNIA
 I had an operation for hernia five months ago but it was not succeesful. I am anxious Co know if it can Dc cured without an opera. Naturalization treatment offers as good . chance of cure as would an operation. do not know of physician in your city equaiIHed to give you such treatment but l can recommend ono In neiehboring city if you wish.
 COPPER WATER TANK
 We use . copper lined water heating tank. Sometimes tine water Isas Q Grccilsh cDI0F. Is this injurious fo 0ur health? co. R. Y.l Answef--No. a trace of copper in water or food n rather beneficial. fCopyriaht John v piiIs Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
To-day's Selected Poem
REMEMBERING

(By Helen Weishimcr) All summer long 1 have wished. I knew Why 1 keep on Remembering you. Why candlelight And a ragged star. And q tall green path That runs too far. Or q yellow lamp On c raln-blown street, And wonders blooms Tint arc overSweet, Can make me start Co eNpectaney-- Do you have trouble Forgetting mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

contemporary employs. Incidentally there are no sclectmen in Milton. ss it is not separate township. but is part and parcel of Litehheld. Outside of that we guess every thing is all right unless somebody should inquire about Wangum. Where is' it!.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MUST voTE AT cITY HALL

Musksgon. M,eb--fuP)-- cii sens will east their votes et v eliy hall, og Qet at ail ln fuinI elections, the 6isy council has r'iie| it Wes deemed too expensive maintain c voting booth l4 ess precinct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

High tide at Milford Thursday August II, 7:35 p. m. Daylight time); low tide' 1:32 a. m Daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:28 Daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Of course, we all know that the stock market is no true barometer of economic conditions but how we do love to see its stocks go up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
IN PRAISE OF 5 DAY

A diller, a dollar, Come on, let's liOller Bargains are coming to town, Sales fin shoes that come in twos, Come on, let's knock them down.
 O-O-O Huey Long may have no peer in Louisiana, but he has a Cyr.
 O--O-O A new cure has just been discovered for nervousness. Might start by giving it to Chi cago cops.
 o-O--o A dollar bill, says A news item. caused an alarm. Funny 1t didn't start a riot.
 O-O-O EUGENE FIELDS TAvORITE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Money still talks. but not SO loud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Good evening.
 THE WET PARADE
"A SMILES THE THING.

Good evening.
 THE %EffI PARADE Four and twenty topets, A eonvivial brigade. Start the day right merrily With ! wet parade. Four and twenty topers In the noonday sun. Take look. have your choice Of a perfect bun. Four and twenty topefs At the close of day Say it with another drink, Someont's sure to pay.
 o--O--o What does this country stand for, a speaker asks. We'll, after what we've been through, we'd say 1t would stand for most anything.
 o-O-o A woman in Massach usetts has just divorced q husband who had previously divorced her. Still determined to have the last word, we suppose.
 O-O-o A Minnesota doctor has put a windoy in a cows side 50 he can watch her digestion. There seems to be on end to what these snocp- CTS will do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
U~-O-U WHEN AND IF

Hang another rainbow on my shoul. der For we'll soon be shouting with
 a cheer Oh, let's have another round of prctzels And let's have another stein Of beer.
 O-O-O An oculist warns that 1t is dan- gerous to ruin the eyes. Vacation ists receiving their hotel bills bills should pinch themselves in- stead.
 O-O-o
 In South America we are informed a mans wealth is off, ten determined by the horses he owns. Here, his wealth is often determined by the horses he backs.
 O-O-o The earth opened one day and swallowed a town in India. The same thing has been accomplished d by shakedown politicians in this country.
 o-O-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Life Is just a bowl of cherries, But listen, hearkcn, hush! Life just seems t6 use at times A great big bowl of nush.
 o-O-O An Ohio sheriff organized q chess tournament among his pri- soners recently. Just the place for 1t.
 o--C-o
 Six boys defeated six girls at lemonade making in Tren- ton, New Jersey. Oh, well, sweets to the sweet.
 o--O--o Kansas City's safety council recommends when a man is arrest ed for driving while intoxicated he should be held until he Is sober. Evidently there Is too much free wheeling in Missouri.
 0--O-o
 Oh, YE4ah?
Evening star., 1932-01-10
s3495 s59.95 1895 s29.95 *23.95 s3l.95

Leonard all steel, So
ID. ice capacity, green
or white pyroxalin An
ish, Queen Ann style
legs.
z5-lb. capacity--$21.Ss
100-lb. eapacity--S25.95
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Leonard Foodmaster,
115-lb. ice capacity,
automatic safety sig
nal. Patented foot
treadle, daylight base,
cork insulation
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Leonard Frost Steel,
100-lb. ice capacity,
Porcelain lined, crinkle
gray finish. Queen
Ann style legs.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Leonard, golden oak
finished model, 75-lb.
Ice capacity, cork in
sulated, gasketed doors.
fo0-ib. capacity--S26.SS
Evening star., 1932-01-10

One piece seamless
porcelain lined. 50-lb.
Ice capacity, gold oak
finished case witt h
g aske t e d, paneled
doors. 3 shelves.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Just II Frost Steel Ice Chests, S1C or
| in crinkle finish. For apart
| ment, bungalow and cottage
use. Two price groups. Now Sj49X
| less than half.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Leonard De Luxe
Steel, 75-lb. ice ca
pacity, green or white
pyroxalin finishes. A
popular model.
Sob. capaeity-S27.s5
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Limited number Leonard refrigerators; & SbGk
All frost construction. Rear and y y" ~
end cer styles. with water cooler ~ /@ \
attached. Less than half former price,.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

A small deposit WiH reserve
any refrigerator for later de-
liUery. Convenient terms.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-10

fluffy, 1009o wool blankets in block plaids-rose
blue, gray, orchid and gold, combined with white
Bound with sateen. Double bed size.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

-Four row imperial stitched mat
tresseS, with heavy rolled edge. Filled
with layer felt, closely tufted and
covered with good art ticking. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
DEBUTANTES GIVE
ECONOMY PARTIES
Elaborate Entertainments,
With Champagne and Bands,
Off in England.

LONDON IN. A. N A. - Economy
parties are the order of the day for
the 1882 debutante.
Instead of elaborate coming-out balls,
with champagne, expensive bands and
wonderful floral decorations, most of
the girls to be presented at this years
royal courts will make Their debut at
a charity ball or supper dance, or even
at an informal kitchen" party of the
type so popular this Spring. at which
eggs and bacon, sausages, kippers beer
and coffee are the principal refresh
mentS.
Lady Howard de Walden. whose mag
nificent ball room at Seaford House
ALWAYS has been one of the bulwarks of
the London season, has given lead to
hostesses who want to entertain but
must need to economic.
Balls Are Cancelled.
She is bringing out her niece, Miss
Van Raalte, but says that series OF
balls is out Of the question.
Instead she IS giving one big ball
in the middle of May and during June
and July series of small fortnightly
dances for so or go young people at
a time at which a gramophone will be
used instead of a band and orangeade
and iced coffee in place of champagne.
Miss Van Raalte is pretty and dark
and equally brilliant at languages and
at cookery. She has just left a finish
ing school in Munich.
Chaperons for debutantes are being
revived this season. for it is the de-
termination of certain influential host
esses to recapture some of the lost dig
nifty of society. People are realizing,
too, that old-fashioned methods are
apt TO be better for girls prospects.
Debutantes Less "Seen."
Debutantes this Spring are far less
"seen" than has been the case in
recent years. They are going out
little, quietly, with their mothers or
other chaperons, but will not be con-
sidered "out" until the season begins
and they have been presented at court.
The small private dance, to which
only friends and relations are invited,
is popular again. Some hostesses are
Joining forces and giving joint parties
for two or three girls. Many Of these
dances have been planned for dates
after the first court.
(coryrtzht, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

change your frock and your activ-
tiles? Why not spectacles for read
ing, nose glasses or Oxfords for
the street and nice jeweled lor-
gnette for the opera?"
In consequence Of their campaign
eyeglasses are now being put on
the market in New York, having
colored rims to match the frock of
the wearer and prices are such
that they can be ordered by the
half dozen. The Oxfords that snap
out when they are to be used, and
lognettes for evening wear are be-
coming increasingly popular. In
fact they are being worn by per-
sons who can read the opticians
row of letters at a hundred yards.
Everything is being made as
easy as possible for the girl who
labors under the misapprehension
that nothing but her eyeglasses
keeps her from getting a job as an
illustrators model" says the art
icle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
n 4 . f<.ts 30r tie
al DOnas, !! Reader
allk Jlornce Riddick BOYS
Florence Nddick
COpVaiGrvEo

pan 25 minutes in hot oven. (40O
degrees F.
Waffles
Waffles are easily made and de-
licious any time in the "a hours,
when some thing warm, nourshing
and filling is wanted. They may
be varied as the housewife wishes
to please even the most finicky ap-
petites.
Sd cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder.
tablespoon sugar.
/ teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
/ 1-2 cups milk.
A tablespoons butter.
Mix the dry ingredients, beat
egg yolks until light add milk and
melted butter or liquid shorten
ing, add to dry ingredients and
beaten whites just before putting
in the shortening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Wrong to Blame Machine
Age for Unemployment,
Says Great Many Experts

Statistics fail to support the oft
repeated assertion that unemploy-
ment is due to machines and over
productions. A study of the actual
figures of industry in the United
States, made for Golfers Week
" by John T. Flynn, points con-
clusively to an exactly opposite
situation.
Taking the automobile as an ex-
ample, Mr.. Flyn finds that AGO.
90 people in the United States are
dependent on the automobile in
dustry for their jobs. This total
including factory workers, filling
station and garage employees,
statesmen, chauffeurs and taxi
drivers, has increased by 1,275, 90
in the past five years. ''This total
alone" says Mr.. Flynn, obviously
offsets any inroads which machine
methods may have made on pay
rolls in other industries.
eff it is true that the machine
has been producing unemployment
in the country as a whole, then
the number of occupied persons
ought to be growing less all the
time. In 1850 there were 857, 900
persons employed in factories. This
was less than 4 percent OF the pop
ulation. Yet in 1929 there were
s, 550,284 persons employed in
factories. This was Z percent Of
the population.
"As matter of fact, there was
an increase of zoo, 900 people en-
ployed in factories between 1927
and 1929, the very year when the
machine employment was suppos-
led to be proceeding at the great
est pace. If the machine was Gre
ating unemployment it would be
noticed more in the factories than
elsewhere, vet the percentage Of
the people working in factories is
larger than it was either eighty
or thirty or two years ago.
Eff we look at the employment
Of the whole population we have
much the same result. In 1880, 34.4
percent Of all our people were en-
gagged in gainful occupations. In
1920, 1874 percent Of all our peo-
pie were thus employed. This was
a little less than in 1910, but it was
undoubtedly less than the whole
number because it was made in
January when . great number Of
agricultural and building workers
were NOT employed, while the 1910
and other census enumerations
were made when agricultural and
building industries were at their
height.
ION the whole while instances
can be given Of men displaced BY
machines, the nation as whole
affords no profit Of this condi-
tion."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

be able to return to school again
before long.
P.T.A. Meets
The monthly meeting Of the
Finley P.T.A. met Friday at the
school house. The P.T.A. opened
with a business meeting during
which Mr.. Hughes made speech.
After the business meeting a fine
program was enjoyed. The fifth
and sixth grade sold candy and
popcorn and received a profit Of
81. The December P.T.A. will be
sponsored by the Mothers" Of
the community.
The community is sorry to hear
of the illness Of Mr.. Perkins and
hope he will soon be well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nickel
and son left Saturday for Salt
Lake City, Utah to visit Mr.. Nick
els sister, Mrs. r. R. Hill.
Garfield Wilson is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Falque for few days.
New Pastor
The new pastor, Rev. Fletcher,
arrived Saturday evening and is
prepared to continue his services.
We hope he will feel at home in
the community.
A radio was installed at the
Grange hall to hear election re-
turns Tuesday evening. The Fin
ley-Hover Ladies' Aid served the
hamburgers, pie and coffee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

Apple butter may be made with
or without cider and is a good
means Of using up windfall and
other imperfect apples that must
be cooked to be. saved. The u. S.
Department of Agriculture will
tell you how to make it.
Use sturdy washable materials
for kitchen curtains. Make them
with tuck in or near the heading
to allow for shrinkage. Unbleach-
ed muslin, gingham, glass towel
ing, English prints or Japanese
crepe are good materials to use.
To make old-fashioned creamy
rice pudding put tablespoon of
washed rice in baking dish with
quart of milk, 1-3 cup of sugar,
1-8 teaspoon of nutmeg or CHINA
mon, and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Cook
very slowly in the oven for 2 or 8
hours, stirring often. A cup of
raisins may be added.
Water containing iron can us
ually be improved for laundry pur-
poses by adding little limewater
or washing soda to the water. Stir
it thoroly, let the iron settle to the
bottom and draw off the clearest
water. 1t is better to filter the wa
ter through cloth or other mater
ia1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Horn Rimmed Glasses Go
Into Fashions Discard

Tortoise-shell trimmed glasses,
which some time ago attained such
9 vogue that Americans could be
told on sight anywhere in the en-
tire world have gone into fash
IONS discard. Opticians are trying
to dissuade women addicted to
them from wearing them all the
time, says Woman's Home Com
,panion.
In short the new vogue is to wear
glasses that fit the occasion, the
article says.
Why" modern opticians ask,
SHOULD you wear one pair Of eye
glasses all day long when you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Inside Information

Serve hot foods and on hot
plates. Serve foods cold-not
luke warm. It is astonishing how
many homemakers ignore this
simple and obvious detail of an at
tractive meal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Sports; Hot Breads Please


Sports; Hot Breads Please
yelyeteen and Velvet materials
serve as a welcome alternative to
the. rough surfaced woods, spon-
sored in printed and ribbed de-
sign. These fabrics have doubly
fresh appeal this season because
they are one of the few exceptions
to the prevalent informal fabrics
in sportswear. As such they may
serve on the one hand as well
come alternative to the costume
of rough woolens or contrast eff
fectively when combined with q
small pattern tweed. Heavy mill
iners velvet is often seen in the
suits combined with printed velvet
with a design characteristic of
sportswear for the frock or blouse.
Then again chiffon velvet may
heiphten a contrast, as when using
white to form the blouse of a
small pattern tweed suit or the
collar of solid color silk or wool
crepe frock. Velveteen jackets are
prime favorites in the more sim
Die styling as is particularly not
ed as part Of an ensemble
In Combinations
As such it assumes a somewhat
higher style value. Sponsored in
solid color with a small patterned
knitted or woven sweed dress that
combines the jacket color with,
other harmonious tones, it also
suggests to the individual the
various jacket and dress conbin-
atoms that she may form from the
one ensemble.
The use of velveteen or velvet
for trimming on sports frocks is
especially noteworthy. One sees it
in hte bright or dark colors used
especially for scarfs, collars, bow
trimming at the neckline some
times matching belts. In black or
rich brown on lighter color
dress it is particularly outstand-
ing, lending a rich, yet youthful
note to the costume, and, one might
add, one to the woman who wear
les at times Of the lingerie touch.
When days get that crispy fall
feeling, hot biscuits, waffles and
mullins seem almost necessary, at
least once a day. How good they
taste for breakfast with some Of
the strawberry jam we made in
June, apricot or any fruit jell or
jam or jam made during the sum-
mer season, or hot biscuits with.
plenty of nice sweet butter and
maple syrup.
Biscuits
cup sifted flour.
/ teaspoon baking powder.
1-2 teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon shortening.
/ cup milk (scant)
Sift dry ingredients into bowl
cut inshortening and add milk to-
make dough sole, about 2-3 cups,
turn out on Toured. board and roll
then cut and bake in quick oven.
II rich biscuit dough is desired,
double the amount of fat in the
recipe.
Tempting mullins may contain
berries and fruits among their In
gradients. Serve them with ba-
con and coffee for breakfast. Berry
/ mullins make grand dessert
/ served with good liquid pudding
sauce or rich milk or cream. Rasp-
berries, strawberries, blueberries
: and Ehuckleberries are particularly
delicious. You will find this re-
: cipe very simple and calling for
frequent encores.
Berry Mullins
2 cups flour, IA cup sugar, 2.
teaspoons baking powder, q table
spoons butter Cor liquid shorten
1ng) cup milk (scant) i cup Of
berries, Ia teaspoon salt.
Mix and sift dry ingredients
twice; work in butter with the tin
OF the fingers add milk and her
res. Bake in 8 creased muffin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10

Mrs. Loterdale spent Tuesday
visiting at the home of Mrs. Cum
ningham.
Dudley Beale and Kenneth Hoy.
were home over the weekend
from Pullman, where they are at
tending w. S. C.
Mrs. Tewalt went to Pomeroy
Saturday and returned Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Tewalt from Spokane is
here visiting at the Tewalt home.
The teachers returned from in
stitute and we are glad they had
a nice time
The gym floor has been finish
ed and they are now practicing for
coming games.
We are glad to hear vern Rich
ards is improving and hope he will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-10
Eat Pot Luck Dinner at
Finley Church Sunday
FINLEY

A potluck dinner was enjoyed
by many who met at the church
Sunday, November 6. Rev. Ashby
the district superintendent was
here and gave a short sermon. The
Hover people have a standing in
vitation to attend the church.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
mo CALL IN DELAWARE FOR
FEDERAL FARM LOAN

4 Although in various parts of the
icOuntry recourse has, been had to
Ithe Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank for temporary loans to such
farmers on crops and livestock, no
such plan has been initiated in Del
aware, nor have there been calls for
such service. Should such service be
needed, it is Obtainable from the
Baltimore branch of the Federal In
itermediate Credit Bank.
Inquiry of County Agent Ed. Will
lin, of Newark, as to whether such
lcredit had been called for by Della
ware farmers developed the fact
that none had been asked.
County Agent Willin in speaking
of Federal aid for farmers, stated
that although the emergency fund
was available to the extent of $400
on crop production there had been
but six calls for it in New Castle,
about 80 in Kent county, and ap-
proximately the same number in
Sussex county.
The condition of the Delaware
farmers is fairly good, although
they have been hard hit by wheat,
there being little wheat and no
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
RETURN TO MILFORD
AND OPENED OFFICE

DR.. Paris T. Carlisle has rented
the office formerly occupied by Dr.
j. Lynn Pratt, deceased, on West
Front street, Milford, Delaware, and
resumed practice of his profession
as physician and surgeon. DR.. Car
Isle for many years was a success
full physician in Milford, and built
large practice. About twenty years
ago he moved to New Jersey and
practically retired from general
practice for a time, but love of his
profession finally took him into ac-
tive practice again. After death had
made heavy inroads in the ranks of
the physicians in Milford, Delaware,
the longing for the old home scenes
and work brought him back DR..
Paris T. Carlisle will find his old
patrons and many new, pleased to
have him available once more. Since
the death of DR.. John Prettyman,
and the break in the health of DR..
o. V. James, the work required re-
of physicians, and it was
an opportunity for a physician that
had to be filled at once.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
GEORGE RUSSELL HONORED
FOR 2S YEARS SERVICE

Twenty-eight years ago George G..
Russell entered the Milford Post
Office as an employee of the U. S.
Government, and on July 9, 1882, he
was notified that he had been plac-
ed on the retired list, and given a
pension of his grade as chief clerk
for the balance of his life, to take
effect at once. Mr.. Russell had serv-
ed over the age of 68, which is the
limit for service in the department,
but the work of the Milford office
was such that he was held over un-
til the business conditions prevail
ing in all parts of the country, made
it possible to place him on pension.
For many years he held the eXami-
nations for the postal department,
of those applying for positions in
the postal service in Kent and Sus-
sex counties. While Mr.. Russell is
20 years old, he finds that now re-
Taxation has come from duties of
his position, there is a feeling that
well deserved rest is quite well
come. He resides on West Front
street, North Milford, in his home
overlooking the lake and fronting
the Boulevard leading to Harring-
ton.