davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
First Adhesive Stamps

Adhesive stamps are said to have
been invented by James Chalmers Of
Dundee, Scotland, in 1884, and came
into use in 1897, when parliament
sanctioned their use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

"Siamese twins" among fish are q
common occurrence. In state hatch
cries even specimens with five perfect
heads to a single body have been
found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

Butter Preserved in Bog
Although an ancient oak urn found
buried in the ground nenr Omagh,
Ireland, was badly decayed. the hut.
ter inside was in an excellent state OF
preservation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

In the Matter f the Mortgage from
William Cooke Walker and
Hester M. Walker, his wife
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

schedule of the Bristol City Bas-
ketbali league will DO played Mon
day evening In the Bristol Boys
club gymnasium on Laurel street
with the opening tilt between Hor-
tons and the Pioneers getting un-
der way at o'clock.
Browning Simmons Chukkers
meet Terryville Furniture In the
second game at 8 o'clock and the
Farmers Feed and supply make up
the card by playing Ingrahams.
The games will be officiated by
Clyde NJ. Waters of the Central
Board of OfYicials. The Farmcrs'
Feed & supply five captured the
honors In the first round Of play
while Ingrahams are leading the|
pack for the second half.
Notes.
Judge William J. and Mrs MAJ
lone OF Bellevue avenue, left Wed
nosday for O vacation OF two weeks
TO be spent In Miami. Fla.
The Il. Ingraham basketball five
will MAY the Stanley Arena quin-
tet OF New Britain on the lattcrs
court this evening.
The North End basketball tour
nament will open In this city SUM
day afternoon. The game will BID
played In the st Stanislaus gym
nasium on West street.
Walter Chaussey OF Terryville|
has accepted q. position with thd
Connecticut Light and Power com
pany Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

A. N. samwell. rector. Holy Com
munion at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at $50. Morning prayer
and palm Sunday sermon at 10:45
o'clock. Jalms will he distributed
by Rev A. N. Samweli.
At the Union Congregational
Church-Rev Oscar Locke, pastor.
sunday School at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning prayer at 10:45 o'clock.
The subject of the sermon is THE
Living Christ In The World"
There will be special music. The
intermediate Christian Endeavor
society will meet at $3.50 o'clock
with Betty Currie and Miss Bernice
Wilson as leaders.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
society will meet at 1880 o'clock
with Theron Beach as leader.
Briefs.
Mrs Henry Meyer and her sis
ter, Mrs Louis Kuhn OF Mason
avenue, were dinner guests Of their
aunt, Mrs william sengstaeker Of
Naugatuek, Thursday.
Mrs william Braun. who has
been spending q few days In New
York city returned 10 her home on
Ciematia avenue yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs Elsa Hazen
will be held from the home Of her
daughter. Mrs Won Tobei Of %
clematis avenue this afternoon at
2 o'clock with services by Rev
Oscar Locke. Burial will be IN
Evergreen cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
Yesterdays Sucker Ans.
CAKvILLE

Miss Bernice Flanagan of Su-
perior avenue entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening.
Two tables were In play. The Miss
Muriel Heeney winning first prize
and Miss Margaret Kelley the con-
ISOLATION. The members playing
were: Miss Margaret Courtney
Kelley, Miss Claire Butler, Miss
Muriel Heeney. Miss Catherine
cosgrove. Miss Margaret Carroll.
Miss Elizabeth Leeney. Miss Flea
nor Heeney, and Miss Bernice
Flanagan. Later In the evening q
social hour was enjoyed with q
delicious luncheon served on q
decorated table with cake and
fayors In keeping with ~ Patrick.
Sunday Church Services.
At ~ Mary Magdalene's Church
--Itev Leon Finn. pastor. Masses
will be at 1880. $500 and IL o.
clock. The distribution OF palms
at the II o'clock followed By
lsenediction of the Blessed saera-
ment. Special music has been ar.
ranged BY the organlst.
~ tho All saints chureh--issy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
NAUCATUCK
Objection To New
Sewer Bids Voiced
Warden Says Prospect Not Yet Decided-Not 06iec-
tiOnable Type Is Planned

Objection to the proposed estab-
lishment of the borough sewerage
disposal plant south of st James
cemetery was voiced at the meet
Ing Of the board Of warden and
burgesses held last night by resi-
dents Of the section known as
Cotton Hollow. This section Is in
the immediate neighborhoodA Of the
proposed site.
Homer Bunnell who resides on
Cross street was the spokesman
for the residents. Mr. Bunnell sta
ted that he strenuously objected
to the proposed site as 1t would be
within $50 or 100 feet OF his home,
and he felt that 1t would be objec-
tionable, the speaker stated that he
thought he voiced the opinion OF
the many other families living In
the section, although several he
said were present at the meeting
IL they desired to be heard. Warden
Green informed M Bunnell that OF
course nothing definite had been
done In the matter as yet. The
proposed change in plans Of put
ting the plant on the east side OF
the river instead of on the Freeman
property on the west side had been
taken up with the state water COM
mission and with state engineeds,
options had been received on only
one piece Of property, that being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
Good evening.
40 Oh
NO WONDER

They found out why she married him
He's not at all good looking
1t was because the dear boy does
The dishes and the cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

chanic Frank Jenners.
Consider Budget
Following adjournment. Of the
regular meeting the board consid-
cred the budget for the coming
fiscal year informally. Chief OF
Police John Adamson and Chief
Lyman Lamphere OF the fire de-
partment appeared before the
board with their figures. Chief
Adamson presented a communica-
ton to the board to the effect that
the men OF his department had
agreed to donate ten per cent of
their wages for the coming year
as a measure of economy. Chief
Lamphere presented O letter from
the paid members Of the fire de-
partment to the effect that they
would b willing to take a per
cent cut in wages. The proposed
police appropriation for the coming
year is $31,120, a. reduction OF
$4.1S0 from the appropriation fig
ures Of the past year. Chief
Lamphere Is asking for $18,605 for
his department.
The school budget as submitted
by the board of education amount
ed to $193.000 and the board of
charities Is asking for an appro-
priation Of $4,000. Several other
items were discussed pro and con
by the board members. The board
will convene again on next Thurs
day night to further consider the
budget.
Another Organ Recital Tomorrow
The final recital Of q series of
Ave arranged by Organist Lyman
B. Bunnen Of the local Congrega-
tional church will be rendered to-
morrow afternoon In the church
at 8 o'clock. Organist Bunnell will
be assisted by Miss Ruth Wilmot,
vioiinist. The program is as fol-
lows:
Dawn, Jenkins; Night. Jenkins:
Allegro from Concerto in A minor.
vivaidi: Largo from New World
Symphony. Dvorak: Shepards' song,
Merkel: At Evening. Kinder; Air
du Roi Louis XIII. Ghys; Song Of
the Volga Boatman, arranged by
Eddy; Romance from Second Con-
certo. Wieniawsky; Finale In A,
Harris.
Home From sunsatra
Carl johnson OF Gumatra, former
resident OF the borough, gon OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles johnson Of
Quinn street, has arrived from
sumatra 70 Join Mrs johnson who
has been spending the past several
months with her mother. MIRA
Theodore Bauck Of Hillside avenue.
Waterbury. Mr. Johnson In nsso-
ciated with the United ettaes Rub
Der company plantations IN suma-
tra. Ati,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
BRISTOL.
School Baseball
Team Opens April %
To Play in, West hartford-Local Woman Named
Librarian of State D. A. r.

F, away; May '25, East Hartford,
away; May 2S, M4ddletown, here;
| May 80, New Haven Hillhousc,
away; June /, South Manchester,
here; June z. Torrington, here.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs J. Q. Simpson OF
Pennington avenue. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Elizabeth. to Charles X.
Stotz, son of Mr. and Mrs q. Stotz,
Of Walnut street.
Francis ID. Sullivan, Jr.
Francis y. Sullivan, Jr, four and
one-half year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs Francis B. Sullivan Of rs Race
street died at his home Friday
morning following an illness.
The funeral will be held from
his home this afternoon at . o.
clock. Burial will be In new st
Joseph's cemetery. The youth at
tended the Clarence Bingham
school. He Ia survived by his par
ents and q sister. 1rma Sullivan.
Births.
A son, was born ut the Bristol
hospital. March 14th to Mr. and
Mrs Dewey Carpenter Of Prospect
street.
A daughter, was born March 10.
at Hartford hospital. to Mr. and
Mrs Reinhardt Marco Of 21S West
street.
Named State Librarian.
At q meeting Of the Daughters of
American Revolution, held In
Bridgeport, Thursday, Mrs Morton
G. Treadway Of this city was elect
ed state librarian. A state meeting
will take place In Bristol next fall
II was announced. A large num-
Der from this city attended the
meeting.
City League Games,
The final games In the regular
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

We've had several telephone calls the Tower this
week residents Overlook section that ovcrooks the
Waeve trolley line Young boys of the neshborhood from
nearby localities cndangcns their lives by htehng rides
troey They for the stop anywhere from Rose
Pennington and then ride the all the
way of Cooke in Watervlc where they transfer
cars returning Waterbury Troeys speed along this stretch
at particularly fast the stops are few and far between
and tracks level That there haven't been accidents reported
due caution of the Once they discover the
riders Of the they STOP But kids kids and it's
discourage them Perhaps few visits by the patrol
might end this dangerous practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

Heard in the worlds Games Of skill and chance
becoming popular today Chess checkers lotto and
the like selling quantities. to mention such newer
games eamclot combination of both checkers and chess In
cdntay such old favoes and bgatee back in
favor proving eonuvv that as right with the world after ALL
zgSW puzzles especially hose Of intricate and beautiful designs
eagerly Younger generation but by those who have
Feachd their prime And you overlooking people who
roulette table proudly lead right to
when you go visiting And for those who don't for roulette
there dozen diverse gambling devices that will satisfy the most
jaded spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
= 10

Taxi Attorney John Cassidys speech St. Patrick
given Lions Club masterpiece One like
and the Lions will eanonze John Dave Hayes
has opened coal office Success Dave Pete
Cassidy. Crosby High basketball back in
few days visit. Pete is employed Wngda New York
as orderly in hospital. Charlie Mccarthy weknown High
school prof, has brand brook all picked for his
expedition which have learned upon reliable
will take place about 1901 April IS. We also
have fairly information that three eonspirato will
with him. namely. Jake Kinney. Leo Delaney and
Gus Maoney Of may be wrong.
me- boys. correct me!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

The Bristol high school base
ball team will open It's schedule In
West Hartford, Friday, April 20,
by playing the William Hall high
school team, according to an an
nouncement made by Coach
Thomas M, Monahan Friday.
For the first time In the school
history, Bristol will play New Ha-
ven Hillhouse. state basket a II
cham pions, In the city Of elms.
Decoration day.
Coach Monahan stated that he
will call q practice session for
members Of the team as soon as
weather permits. Last year
Bristol captured the Central Con.
necticut 1nterscholastic league tro-
ply In baseball for the first time,
since the organization Of the loop.
Among some. Of the veterans OF
last years championship nine that
will undoubtedly seek O berth on
this years squad are Capt-elect
Roy Curtiss. Able Gurske, Andy
Palau, Eddie Pratt and Kwiat-
kowski. The latter led the locals
with the willow last year.
Able Gurskc, Monahan's Ace
Coach Tommy Monahan will rely
upon Able Gurske to toss 'em up
to the opposing hitsmiths during
the coming 13-game schedule.
Monahan expects Curske to be
his ACE" and from reports may
develop Mike Paveichak who toss
es EN- from the portside, to do
quite q bit OF relief work In the
the ensuing. games.
Andy Palau will unquestiona bly,
90 on the receiving end Of pitches
and Is rated rs being one Of the
best catchers in the state, both
offensive and defensiveiy.
The Schedule.
The schedule which is complete
Is as follows: April 20, West Hart
ford. away; April 80. Merider.
here; May 4. East Hartford. hcre;
May 2, Middletown, away; May 10.
Torrington, away; May IL, South
Manchester, away: May IS, West
Hartford, here; May 81. Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

Remember when the thirteen egg dozen common
the sight of huge bags of marbles in the window of Phelans
Tea Store East Main spring. You could get hun
dred "mssIes' with red check. The circus played
the old Bank West Liberty and in
Po lot in the East End where thousands of kids played their
first game of baseball the Y NJ c. A. had tennis
where the present Waterbury Club stands the postoee
was in the Odd Fellows building and Griev Bsset Holland
occupied building the of Bank and Harrison
alley Lunncy's hack stable Grand street. the
police patrol horse drawn vehicle Upper Cooke
provided fine purag for the that residents of that section
owned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
-. fol .-

the Washington College Alumni dinner the Hotel
Waterbury night DR. Paul Ellsworth prexy the nstu-
Coach Tom KILLER who had many local athletes under his
utese years. Professor Fred Dumsehot who graduated
of the classroom the big the platform
that faces the class Principal Louis Thbodu of Crosby Jack Car
roll resident of Danbuy Eddie Keenan, Jake Reg
Jimmie Calvin Henry Darlington John Bauby Charles Monzan
Tom Caldwell j. j. Rusge Johnny Monaghan James Noonan
Cyt MeGran, Barney Dalton, Al Lndenbetgh Domnek Jamee
Joseph Haekett John Meesan William Glmou Jimmie Grove
Tom Purcell Mike MeAuli Bob Meyers and Jake Lawor
Sounds like athletic honor roll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
s. p,,,;eks D,v "reminiscences. ATTORNEY John Cas-

ST. Patreks Day "reminiscences Attorney John Cassidy
president of the Waterbury Bar Association scored sastora
triumph when he appeared in the county building that
morning H attd only he be atted in hat
green overeoat green gloves He DOTTED these and
appeared in green green shirt green tie and socks
His case took him the Of pleas where he repre-
sented we'll known traction Yes you've guessed it.
II was the Green Line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

Muscle building. Ralph Hayward 'Petey" Pronoyo. AIT
Craig Art Bowling Jim Monahn ek Shelby of Wby Jeff
Boand Crosby and John Brophy of briggs voy ball enhu
sasts Judge Thom Attorneys Max and Ed Turg enjoy walk
ing Judge Ted Meyer Is horsman. Tom Walsh
Bill Jackson Harry Baume frequent the Y for handbal Crosby
High pros have Wednesday afternoon bowling league Harold
Smith Dartmouth tennis and former swimming Crosby.
Is exseIng az squash Hanover institution this winter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

Stray jot,ngS package of tnfoi arrived the Tower
yesterday afternoon from very nice lady who said it Just from
q friend We're duly thankful The Tower is still waiting
first arbuuS blossom of spring We heard they picked
in Teve recently Gardeners that the this week were
fine for early planting Poor mans fertilizer called years ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
liz 2i2a Il3a2q: 21Ig3 ]

salt. 10 six eggs add one cupful OF
grated cheese and one and one-halt
cupfuls Ut bread crumbs; add the
tomato mixture in ramekins and Gov
er with an egg to each; over the tops
sprinkle grated cheese and the but.
tered crumbs. Bake until the eggs are
set.
Rice Pudding Baked.
A most tasty pudding which the
family will like may be prepared and
baked some time when the oven range
is not too full. Take one-half cupful
OF rice, quart or more of milk.
brown sugar, raisins and nutmeg or
cinnamon to flavor, add little salt
and put into the oven to bake slow
ly, stirring often at first; bake three
to four hours. Serve with a hard
sauce. Cream, butter, add sugar and
any favoring desired.
g by Western Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24

claims over them, but few know how
they came to be there. The story
goes that many years ago ship,
bound for New York, was wrecked.
The cargo happened to be young elm
trees, intended for Central park. They
f1Oated ashore. In those days, land
transportation of freight was so diff
ficult that finally the people of the
little towns collected some money and
planted the trees. You will find some
of them at East Hampton and Bridge
hampton, but that street at Amagan.
sett is the most glorious of all.
Since John j. McGraw retired as
baseball manager he has been hav.
ing grand time. Still vice president
of the New York Giants. he went
almost every morning to the Office
ters. but instead of spending the aft.
ernoons directing ball players. he
sometimes didn't even 20 tc the Polo
grounds. For the first time in many
years, he was able to spend late sum.
mer and autumn afternoons as his
fancy dictated. That 1t was great
relief was shown by his appearance.
For the past few months. McGraw
has looked steadily younger and GER
tainly has regained his health.
Diana Thorne, animal artist. some.
times has troubles with her models.
She wanted cat to pose for some
Illustrations. She saw just the feline
in butcher shop on Sixth avenue.
The butcher said she could borrow
1t, If she could catch it. Miss. Thorne
got gunny sack and started in. The
cat retreated to dark cellar and
the hunt was on. With no more trouble
than she might have had in trapping
tiger. Miss Thorne captured the
cat. 1t took her two days to tame
it. She did such a good job that it
took her two weeks to get rid of 1t.
q. 1882. Bell syndicate.-WNu Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Seasonable Foods

a GOOD dish which will be ready
to serve from the baking dish
and is sufficiently satisfying is the
following:
Casserole Dish.
Put layer thinly sliced pota
toes, layer of corn cut from the
cob Canned corn Will do), layer of
tomatoes and a layer of canned peas,
season each laye- and on top place
meat balls seasoned with salt, pepper
and chopped onions. Bake one and
one-half hours.
Liver Loaf.
Take two pounds of calf's liver
chop fine, add two tablespoonfuls of
chopped parsley. two small onions also
chopped. The whole amount may be
put twice through the meat grinder;
add one pint of milk two beaten eggs,
celery salt, salt and pepper and sprin-
kle with three tablespoonfuls of flour.
Make into loaf and bake in a mod
crate oven until the loaf rolls in the
pan. assn,
Salmon Loaf.
Remove skin and bones from one
large can of salmon add salt, pepper,
paprika, two tablespoonful of lemon
juice, one-half cupful each of cracker
crumbs and hot milk, three egg-whjtes
beaten stiff. Mix all together with the
yolks of two eggs and when we'll
blended fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs. Bake in a loaf.
Eggs in Ramekins.
Cook can of tomatoes or fresh
ones with one tablespoonful of flour,
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one
small onion chopped. one teaspoonful
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
MyNeigbbor
Says:

n RIED apples apricots, prunes,
- ETC., should be soaked over night
in cold water before cooking, so as
to plump" them AMI soften the dried
tissues.
Raw ammonia will remove paint
spots from door. Be careful not
to allow the ammonia to remain on
too long. as it will eat the wood.
The safest way to melt chocolate
is to put it into small frying pan
or saucepan over low fire or in the
oven. If 1t is to be mixed with a
liquid the best way is to melt it with
a little of that liquid first and stir
to cream.
To sharpen scissors, cut several
times through coarse sand paper.
(@9 by the Associated Newspapers,
WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Cheero Chapters Fun for All the Children

ing from the days when age was
venerated even ahead of fame and
was given always the place Of dis
tinction and honor II Is still
pretty custom today, showing
graciousn. ss, Difference and re-
spect. When gentleman rises
upon a lady entering room he is
doing so just to show this same
courtesy.
8. A lady is always mindful of
the comfort OF her guests, keeping
the conversation moving in pleas
ant and happy channels seeing to
their physical comfort. This is an
obligation handed down through
the ages to offer protection to any
one who is under ones roof. wheth-
er or not one personally likes him.
In the olden days protection was
often needed as distances were
great between homes and every
ones house was ready tc offer hos
Dttalfty to anyone needing 1t.
6. A gentleman does not offer to
shake hands with lady when he
is introduced to her unless she
first extends her hand. This custom
is to permit the lady the privilege
of being friendly or not as she
chooses. AT least this is the way
it originated for years ago lady
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-24
Many American Women
Are Adrift in Paris

Paris.-The adventurous spirit which
generally is associated only with the
more daring of womankind. such as
Amelia Earhart, is rapidly developing
a distinct class of feminine genteel
hobos who leave America and travel
about the world
At present there are in Paris sew
eral hundred young American women
who are living by their wits or exist
ing on a small income from home. The
greater part of them are American
women between twenty and thirty
years of age. mostly of the so-called
''artistic type"
They may be seen nightly about the
two principal rendezvous of Bohemi
ans in Paris, the Dome and the Select
brasAeries in the Latin quarter. They
will sit for hours at the table. cycling
all passersby. hoping to recognize an
acquaintance or visitor from home.