davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

practical times. It is used, not only for belt making in various woven and braided versions so lovely with afternoon and sports clothes, but for matching hand bags and hats as well.
 Unusual color combinations and patterns are achieved through vari- ous methods of weaving the strips One of the simplest is the rickrack. shown in the circle at the left. This requires strips three-and-a-quarter by four-and-a-quarter inches. These are folded twice lengthwise and then the ends turned in, bringing eighth of an inch of the center folding the ends together. Then the links are hooked together by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
ARCHAEoIOGIsTs SEEK
 BONES OF INDIANS

Auburn, N. F.. (UP)--ugrbcd as perspsctors. two archaeloslsts have begun excavations In the VI. cinity Of Great Gully, between Aurora and Union springs. for bones of indians.
 The two. Harrison D. Foliett and George belden. are undertaking scientific research under direction of the Cayuga County Historical society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
TOMORROWs MENU

B REAK FAST: Grapefruit, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon. toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Duck and eel cry salad, baking powder bis- cults, peach and orange mar malade, Irish moss pudding with raspberries. milk. tea.
 DINNER: Cold boiled tongue. eggplant baked en casserole, stuffed beet salad, Dutch peach cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Of Interest To Women
FLOWERS FOR THE TABLE

Low bowls of flowers are much more suitable for dining tables than tall flowers. They not tonly permit the diners to talk d. rectly to each other, instead of around the roses or whatever is being used, but they lend an inti- mate note that is more comfort able when a few people are dining together than a formal tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
EXTRA BLANKETS

Instead of folding an extra
 blanket at the foot of the bed, place it on nearby chair just before retiring. The weight of
 heavy folded cover no tonly inter- fers with freedom of movement but retards circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
SLICED TOMATOES

Tomatoes that are sliced with narrow. sharp bread knives re. tain their firmnes and evenness instead of breaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
DRESsINC THE TABLE

A simple menu becomes more interesting when the table has a oolorful tone. Lemonade glasses. spotted or striped for circus day. deep blu cor bright red glass com bined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
SEAL JEI.LY QUICKLY

Jelly should be sealed as quick. 1y as 1t is poured into a glass. A layer of hot paraffin. one.eighth inch thick, makes the best cover. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
SISTER MARYS B ESHy r. KITCHEN

One eggplant, onion, 1 cup corn cut from cob, green pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 1-2 cups sifted tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, Is tea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Latest Fashion Craze;
 Belts From CellOphane

Smart, colorful. shimmery belts. erings of cigarettes, cigars. cakes, candy and other packages, are the and Hollywood, the movie folk terial for the practice of another home art easily acquired in these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
PICNIC, STEAKS

Minute steaks. not more than one-half inch thick. cook much more quickly and thoroughly on outdoor picnics than other thicker steaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Note: An asterisk @ indicates that the direction immediately fol- lowing are to be repeated the given number of times, in addition to the original. Thus repeat from , times" means to make pattern 4 times in all. Even" means that a row Is to be worked without either increase or decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

NEXT-Unpleasan complica- tions. Copyright. 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN, receptionist in a Wall street law office. goes with her childhood sweetheart. STEVE SACCARELII, to . pop ular supper resort, the Halcyon Club. Mona supports her invalid father, mother, little sister, KIT TY, and ne'er-fio-well brother BUD. Steve has been mysterious ly absent for three years. He has returned, well dressed and pros porous. With no thought of i'm. prOpriety, he has ordered . gown and wrap sent to Mona which, after much indecision, she wears.
 At the once that dAy Mona has met BARRY TOWNSEND, rich and socially prominent, but refused hls invitation to dine with him.
 Bud Moran comes to the Hal. cyon Club to sec BUCK HAR- KINS, the proprietor, who has underworld connections. Mona sees her brother and fears he is associating with gangsters. Steve quiets her fears.
 LOTTIE CARR, fashion model, dlsmisses her escort and joins Mona and Steve. Then Steve's business partner arrives. He proves to be Barry Townsend. Barry tells Mona how Steve years before had befriendcd him, how together they sailed for South America and have been operat. ing a diamond mine that Town send inherited.
 After Mona and her friends leave the supper club Harkins tells his lieutenant that Steve has q huge diamond, known as "The Empress of Peru" The gangsters plan to steal this diamond. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

send sOliP niUmey sad Order GO i.nitePn Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

This woman got q letter from
her husband the other day. mailed
here in Detroit. telling her he was
too discouraged, too broken in spirit,
to go on. He said he was going to
kill himself" Snyder explained,
and right away she wrote asking
us to find him.
She was afraid he might be a
little unbalanced, or maybe hungry
because OF lack of money. She said
they had been devoted through life
and that after he had lost his money
in a little business there in Georgia
he had come north.
We'll, we can find him, all
right. but we're too late" went on
the lieutenant. His bodys over in
the morgue. He ended his life just
about the time Mrs. HoIderman was
writing this letter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

father has been dead several years
and there is sss1e friction between
him and hE stepfather.
This boy hasn't had a proper
chance" said Baker, and it hits
right into the heart of the family.
Most of the boys who come in here
aren't bad at all. It's the fault of
the parents. They fail somewhere
along the line
AS Baker pronounced sentence
the mother swayed ard was led to
a seat. weeping. She is suffering
from heart trouble, Baker was told.
George Cummins. 36, pleaded
guilty to burglary and grand lar
ceny charges and was sentenced to
three to ten years in the state
prison Vester Brown, "a. of Pen
dleton was sentenced to a one-to-
five-yea rterm in the state reforma-
tory for issuing a $40 fraudulent
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
SON SENTENCED,
NEAR COLLAPSE
III Mother SobS PiteouSIy at
yudqe's Verdict.

An ailing mother broke into tears
and almost collapsed in criminal
court today as Judge Frank P.
Baker sentenced her 19-year-old
son to the state reformatory for one
to ten years.
Pleading guilty to robbing a
Standard Grocery. David Tieman
admitted several robberies to Baker.
The judge learned that the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Gardner, dirt-track race driver
and known liquor runner. was killed
last Saturday in running auto
gun battle on the Rockville road,
eleven miles northwest of Green
castle.
Detectives Thursday night ques-
toned, but released Joe Smith, alias
Joe Gordon, 80, suspected of being
implicated in the Staying.
Police said they believed the
gangster was the man who tossed
rife from car into the alley near
the Gardner home after the body
was returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
COPS TIPPED ON
GARDENERS PAL
Mysterious Mickey Be-
lieved North Side GangSter.

Information that the mysterious
Mickey" who figured in the hijack
Staying of George Holland CHots)
Gardner, Indianapolis gangster, is
a north side gangster, was given
police today, it was disclosed.
An informant told detectives that
the gangster. wounded in the head
and arm, fed to Florida the day
following the killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
PAGE

der Thursday, the python suddenly
fastened its jaws on Castrenelli's
arm. and took half a dozen strange
holds around the the mans body.
A group of circus employees. in
GLIDING Alfredo Cordona, famous
aerialist. rushed forward and began
untangling Castrenelli and the
snake.
Cordona, grabbing at the pythons
head, was bitten on a finger. Finally
the snake was uncoiled. The show
went on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
BuiIdinu Permits

Mrs. Msllott repair. 1908 South West.
5000
Ben Lyons. repair. SAG West Michigan.
$3.50.
Charles Papenbrock. reroof. $3.50 Ken
wood. S200.
Lincoln OIL and Refining Company. sign.
81 West Mapie road. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
PYTHON TURNS
ON ATTENDANT
Circus Men Pull Keeper
From Big Snakes Coils.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 15.-Jungle
drama played to New York when a
twenty -five-foot python, attached to
the Ringing Circus, started indis-
criminately to bite the hands that
feed it.
When Octavia Castrenelli started
TO lug in the snake over his Shout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
COPS FAIL TO
HALT SUICIDE
Wife'S Letter Is Too Late;
Mate Kills Self.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, April 15.-"There. -
said Lieutenant Frank Snyder of
the missing persons bureau, lis what
I believe you reporters call a sob
story"
Snyder had just finished reading
letter to newspaper men. 1t was
from Mrs. julius Holderman Of East
Point. Ga.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WILL COMBAT ALL 2
j. S. SLASH PLANS
Board of Federal Employees
Union, No. 2, Adopts
Legislative Program.

legislative program calling for op-
position to all salary-cut proposals and
other measures considered detrimental
to interests of Federal employees has
been adopted by the board of repre-
sentatives of Federal Employees Union
No. 2, the departmental local of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
The platform, recommended by
committee of which Henry G.. Nolda is
chairman, urges defeat of salary-reduc-
ton moves, adoption Of uniform leave
provisions to replace unfair restrictions
in the economy act, support of the Bing-
ham resolution to repeal the married
persons clause, restoration Of authority
to fill vacancies, repeal of compulsory
retirement provisions of the economy
act in favor of optional retirement
after 80 years of service, resumption of
travel pay and allowance and revision
downward of charges for quarters, sub
sistence and laundry affecting Gov-
ernment hospitals in Washington.
The board indorsed use Of stickers
and letters stressing reduced purchas-
ing power Of Federal employees due to
the economy act and authorized ia
Rent Committee to compile rent daA
with respect to Federal employees in ans
around Washington, with view TO
presentation of the information to the
Senate Committee investigating rents
here.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ARMY ORDERS

The tour of duty OF Brig. Gen. Harold
B. Fiske in the Panama Canal Depart
ment has been extended at his own re-
quest for one year from April 3, 1888.
Mai. Reginald L. Foster, Quarter
master Corps, will be placed on the re-
tired list October 81 by reason Of dis
ability incident to the service.
/ Capt Samuel J. Harris, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, detached from Chi
cago, November !, to Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.
Capt. William P Coleman, Medical
Administrative Corps, detached Army
and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
November 10, to Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
! Chaplain Albert K Matthews, de-
tached Hawaiian Department, to Fort
Mcclellan. Ala.
! Chaplain John T. Kendall. detached
Fort Bliss, Tex, to Hawaiian Depart
ment, sailing March 25.
Chaplain Nathaniel A. Jones, de-
tached Philippine Department, to Fort
Monroe, Va.
Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett, detached
Fort Monroe, Va, to Philippine Depart
ment, sailing January y.
Capt. Rudolph D. Delehanty Field
Artillery, detached Philippine Depart
ment, to Presidio of Monterey, Calf.
Lieut. Jesse B. Wells, Cavalry, de-
tached Fort DeS Moines. Iowa, to Philip
pine Department, sailing January II.
Each Of the following Cavalry officers
is relieved from the station indicated
after his name and ordered to sail, Feb
ruary Z, for Philippine Department:
Lieut.. George P. Berilla, jr.. Fort Clark,
Tex; Lieut.. Perley B. Sancomb, Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Each of the following Cavalry officers
is detached from Philippine Department
and assigned as follows: Capt. John r.
Thornton, Preside of Monterey, Calf;
Lieut.. Donald H. Bratton, Fort
Knox, Ky.
Lieut.. John O'D Murtaugh, Cavalry,
detached Philippine Department, to Fort
Clark, Tex.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
REPORT ON PUERTO RICO
STRESSES POPULATION
Gov. Beverley Says 449 Persons to
Square Mile Will Not Stand
Increase Without Distress.

In his first annual report to the Sec
retary Of War, submitted Friday, Gov.
James r. Beverly Of Puerto Rico
stressed the problem created by over
population of the island
Citing that the last count showed
l ,543 900 persons there, or 449 to the
square mile, he said conditions show
this lis too large for an area which is
and must always remain agricultural"
The population growth is accelerating
there
Organization Of agriculture. encour-
agement of industries and vocational
training" Beverley went on, can all
help TO alleviate the situation, but they
will never be sufficient to raise the aver
age standard of living TO satisfactory
point with the present density of pop
ulation and in the present state OF tech
nical and agricultural development.
Without some extraordinary and un-
expected changes in economic coIdi-
tions, further net additions to popula-
ton in the islands must inevitably re-
suit in greater distress and poverty and
ultimately in rising death rate"
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

bility. The work of local agen-
cies, public and private, have
been cO-Ordinated and enlarged
on a nationwide scale under
the leadership of the Presi-
dent"
On farm relief the party
pledges itself to assist cooperative
marketing associations, owned
and controlled by the farmers
themselves, through the provisions
of the Agricultural Marketing
act
Then, the farm relief plank
was linked to the tariff plank.
The platform added:
"The party pledges itself to
make such revision of tariff
schedules as economic changes
require to maintain the parity
of protection to agriculture
with other industry"
The tax problem was linked
too to farm relief with declara-
ton that taxation constituted a
major problem of agriculture"
There were the usual friendly
announcements toward organized
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Fort EmpLOye Dies;
Family Is Sought

Information is sought concern
ing the family of Royal A. Jack
son, SO, a civilian employee at
Fort Humphreys, who died there
yesterday. He had worked there
for IS years in the electrical de-
partment of the fort but his as
sociates know little about him.
He is believed to have been &C.
tive in Masonic circles in Illinois,
and among his effects were found
the names of Henry M. Jackson.
27 Southeast First ST.. Galva, Ill,
and o. F.. Housh, Galesburg, Ill.
The former is believed to be a
son of the dead man.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Sample Line of
NeckWear

sec Summer Neckwear-collar
and cuff sets, vesties. capes,
panels, ETC., Of organdy,
lace, silk, batiste and CSC
linen ............ ''''.'
soc and 49c Scarfs-printed
silk crepes and georgettes. Also
solid and pastel color ray 7C
on crepes ..............
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
MOVIE STAR RETIRES

DETROIT QNS0.-Joe, a
chimpanzee. who acted in the
movies, has gone into retirement
at the Detroit zoo. Joe rides a
bicycle, plays golf, eats with a
knife and fork and wears overalls
and an old cap.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Friday Remnants
Curtains

49c Ruffle Curtains - Ivory
scrim with neat valance CSC
and tie backs. Pr. ......
$1.OO Curtain Sets with Pris-
ella ruffles; white mar
quisette with colored fig HOC
ures. Pr. ..............
$1.25 Priscilla Ruffle Curtains
-marquisette in cream. 70C
ecru; full size. Pr. ....
89c Tailored Curtains-wide
hem sides and bottom; SOc
ecru only. Pr. ......
S1.69 ChintZ Drapes-pinch
pleated; tie backs and G7 %
pins. Pr. ............
S1.69 Criss-crOss Curtains
dotted marquisette; cream ST
and ecru. Pr. ............
69c Cottage Curtains-white
scrim in blue, or gold dots. 95P
pieces. Set ........
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

CONTINUED from Page p
mitted the credit and the credit
machinery Of the country to be
made available without ade-
quate check for wholesale specu.
latiOn in securities, resulting in
ruinOus consequences to mil
lions of our citizens and to the
national economy, and to cor
rect those conditions so that
they shall not recur."
The platform-writerS went out
Of their way to attack Republican
Insurgency and aSsail Democratic
leadership.
The political plank chided the
Democrats with showing an
appalling incapacity" for leader.
ship in the House and asserted
"a bewildered electorate has
viewed the spectacle with pro-
found dismay and deep mis-,
givings."
The platform continued:
"GOaded to desperation by
their confessed failure, the party
leaders have reSOrted to pork
barrel legislation to obtain a
unity of action which could
not otherwise be achieved"
AS for insurgency in their own
ranks. the platform declared for
the old Penrose and Mark Hanna
doctrines. 1t said:
I'VE believe that the majority
Of the COngreSSmen elected in
the name of a party have the
right and duty to determine
the general policies Of that
PARTY requiring Congressional
action, and that Congressman
belonging to that party are, in
general, bound to adhere to
such policies"
Stick to Principles
Then came the real threat to
Insurgents. The platform said:
I'VE earnestly request that
Republicans through the Union
demand that their Representa-
tiveS in the Congress pledge
themselves to these principles,
to the end that the insidiOuS
influences of party diSintegra-
tiOn may not undermine the
very foundations of the Re
public"
The World Court plank urged
adherence to the court but made
no reference to the highly con.
troverSial Root formula.
The longest plank in the plat
form was entitled leadership"
and constituted a panegyric trib-
ute to Mr.. Hoover.
The party declared for the
Hoover relief program, part of
which is still before Congress. It
comprised loans by the Recon
Gtruction Finance Corporation for
self -liquidating projects by public
or private interests: loans on
farm products to insure the car
rying of surplus crops until bet
ter times arrive, and loans to the
Farm Board to help co-opera tives
export their crops.
The party also indorSed the
proposed $500, 100000 fund for
loans to States unable to meet
the calls on them by their citi-
Zens for relief"
Unemployment Aid
On unemployment relief. the
platform said:
"True to American traditions
and principles of government,
the Administration has regard.
ed the relief problem as one
of state and local response
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
ROAD TO AID MILLS

An Aberdeen firm has re-
Gently obtained a contract to
erect a 50-mile creosoted-wood
fence for the county council of
Lancashire, England. This will
permit opening of several saw.
mills in Aberdeenshire which
have been idle for months.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
PHI KAPPA Pl ELECTS

Phi Kappa Pi Fraternity elec-
tions resulted in the choice Of
Clark Keene, president; Russell
Bivens, vice president; Russell
Burch, treasurer. Clyde Pezold,
secretary, and Danny Brickley,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
SOY BEANS FLOURISH

MBIA, Mo. UNS0.
Nearly 10000 acres of Missouri
farm land this year will grow soy
beans of an estimated value Of
more than $10,0o0,000. Fifteen
years ago the crop virtually was
unknown in the State.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Odd Lots of
Boys Wear

(240 Boys 59c and 79c Wash
Suits-short sleeves, sleeveless.
Odd lots in sizes 3 Q00
to .................
(62) Boys Soc Sweaters--sport
styles in cotton pullov vers;
fancy jacquards. Sizes OQC
23 to So ..............
Q82) Boys SEC and 79c BlOuses
collar attached; white and
fancy. Sizes to 16. Per- O7p
fects and irregulars .....
(2S) Boys CSC and $1.19 White
Long Pants-sailors, II to 16;
also white duck knickers, Coz
Z to II yrs. ............
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
COP. WRITES ALL-HOOVER PLATFORM

labor, though the 5-day week was
ignored in favor of q shorter
week" The principle of high
wages was affirmed. And there
were the usual number of minor
planks, dealing with a variety Of
problems.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Friday Remnants
Notions

15c Tintex-good dye and col
or renewer. All good 6C
shades
1Oc Wash CIOths-all colors;
double faced knit with 9C
crocheted edge .........
1Oc and CSC Dress and Suit
Hangers-wood or covered SC
with velour ..............
Csc and 49c Brassieres and
Sanitary Belts-slightly soil Sc
ed. Small sizes .........
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

WOmen's 81 HOslery-tul fash
ioned sheers and service silks;
sheers are silk to top, French
heels, picot edge; service in Isle
soles. heel. toe and garter welt.
Broken lots; irregu- SQC
IdTS .''.''''''.
WOmen's 69c Outside Hose
rayon-and- silk, seam back, fash
ion marks; Isle heel, toe and
garter top. Also full fashioned
hose, sheer or service. Broken
lots, regular sizes; perfects 400
and irregulars. rs........... AON
WOmen's soc HOsiery-mesh or
plain chardonize; also some pure
silks. Broken sizes and OO0
WOmen's 25c and 35c Hose
seam back, fashion mark mer-
cerized Isle and chardon- 77c
ize, Perfect and irregulars
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Friday Remnants
Bedding

S1.5O Bed PillOws-Well filled;
A, C. A. or art ticking. &1
Large 21x27 size. EACH.
csc Bed PilIOws-Art or
A. C. A. ticking. Medium 50C
size. Each ............
Soc Cotton BIanketS-Good col
ors in plaid designs. 7OxSO l7c
inch size. Each .........
$500 Patch QuiIts-Old fashion
ed ones with plain color backs.
Good weight for cool nights. 81
GOIdenberg' 's-FOUrth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Friday Remnants
Window
Shades

$1.5O Glazed Chintz Window
Shades-5 patterns; Sx6 #. @1
size. Each ...........
CSC Opaque Shades, white, ecru
or green; cleanable. Sec 6OC
onds. 3x6 size. Ea....... V~
59c and CSC Window Shades
Odds and ends of better
grades. All colors. SEQ OSO
onds. Each ........,... ~
GOIdenberg'S-FOurth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR
 THE WOMEN
Salmon Canned Especially for Salads-Other
 Pertinent Items

There's little need to point out the virtues of canned goods for the emergency shelf nowadays. Ev- cry wise housewife has her shelves stocked high with neat little cans of edibles that require but little work to convert them into delic- ious dishes for supper, luncheon, tea, or breakfast when guests just happen in' n a
 One of the newest time savers is the Smart Set Brand Salmon for Salad" Only the most desir- able portions of the ocean salmon are used. They are diced and packed inside cans lined with pure parchment paper-all ready to combine with half the amount of celery, mayonnaise to moisten, f cup sliced ripe olives and 2 table spoons chopped pimentoes Asa'tt The salad may then be placed on @ lettuce cup and garnished with rings of hard boiled eggs. Simple to put together and tasty, without the necessity of sorting out the salmon bones mad bits that are not wanted in salad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
PICKLED BEEF TONGUE

Picked beef tongue is delicious Use I beef tongue, I bay leaf, 3 cloves, 1 sliced onion salt and vinegar Wash fresh beef tongue well. Cover with sa1ted cold water and boil until tender. Pour cold water over it so the skin can be removed readily. @s
 Slice and place in a deep bowl. Add bay leafs cloves and onion to the broth and as much vinegar as you have broth. Bring to a boil and pour over sliced tongue. Keep in cold place several days before serving. #N