davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

|, not in the possession of the gen. eral collector were not listed. The Sun is still seeking information to make it's compilation complete.
 Catalogues Here
 Although this column stated last week that no copies of the 1883 Scott Catalogue were available in town they actually were on sale Der 26 was the date set for release local markets on that date to the dot. Incidentally purchasers are all enthusiastic over the new and con- siderably improved volume. As a stamp reference it is as indispen- sable as a dictionary to the writer. Dead Line Passed
 Those who haven't completed their Washington Bicentennial sets to avoid paying over the face oratives ceased on October l, as announced some weeks ago by the department. Up to September l., 7,OO0.0O0,O0O bicentennials were printed. As soon as post office sup plies are exhausted an immediate jump in prices l., anticipated. Bet ter check up on your singles, pairs and blocks in unused and used. More Ship Cachets
 Doubtless inspired by the success of the Manhattan Largest liner built in the U. S.) cachet the Ital- ian Postal Administration is spon- soring two for the Italian ships, Rex and Conti de Sovoia. They w-re scheduled to sail from New York October and November 19 respectively. Doubtless the recent accident to the Rex which held it up at Gibraltar may delay it's sail ing from New York. It is not sched uled to dock In this country until to-day or tomorrow and conse- quently it's home trip will be held up. Covers must be marked Per S. s. Rex from N. Y. or-Per S. $. Cont de Savoia from N. Y.
 The new William Penn com memorative to be issued October 24, the same day as the Daniel Webster stamp is one to be proud of, declares Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News in the current issue. There are to be 35,00O,000 printed all of fiat bed presses. No rotaries, inn perforates or coils. It is believed one of the most attractive of re- cent years. It was designed right in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing which doubtless explains the enthusiasm.
 1883 Issues
 Kosciuszko, the Revolutionary Polish General, the Worlds Fair at Chicago and the settlement of Georgia are the only three 1888 commems certain at this writing. according to department advices. Is that all? There must be at least q dozen petitions for stamps In congress or half way through 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SEE VENUS SURFACE

Fb0enIk, ArIsOnl - Recently astronomers received their first glimpse Of what they believe 10 bo the surface Of the planet vsDus, iiasy markings, something like th' ge0Ineiriegi patterns on MHfs were observed through the power fgi telescope Of lha Lowell Ob' servai0rg, Venus has alswYa bseb hard Co 0lmepya beeause 0f tln iblek clouds by wbipb h is sur' rounded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
RY GEoRGE MARDER

bdIEe, Ont,f OCL tNCs AC Martin J. Insult. once powerful rating chief of the two-billion dollar Insull Utilities, occupied a jail to-day with vagrants, bottleg- gers and petty robbers.
 He was held as a fugitive from justice awaiting extradition to Chi cago on charges of embezzlement and larceny. Insult, weary old man, surrendered to authorities at 9:30 o'clock last night, on advice of counsel.
 After a pre-arranged meeting at the home of Judge Dudley Holmes. of Simcoe County, Insult was talk en to the Barre jail, an old fort ress, known to the half-world as a tough" place. He must remain there for at least eight days, the judge ruled in convening a court fin the front parlor of his home.
 Judge Holmes set hearing for october IA. If extradition papers have not arrived by that time, 1n- sull will be remanded to jail for another eight days.
 Just 25 minutes after the court order was handed down. Insull en- tered a small barren cell on the second floor of the Barrie jail- the same floor from which a con- demned man was taken to the gall lows last year. It was in the execu- ton of this man, William Campbell a patricide, that a mob stormed the scaffold room to view the hang ing.
 No favors are allowed In the Barrie jail. Inmates often have commented they would rather spend six months in another pri- son than half that time in Barrie. Discipline was made sterner after jailbreak last winter in which three prisoners slugged the keeper and escaped.
 1nsull's cell contains a cot with a thin mattress, no linen. and a pail for washing. Prisoners are for bidden to smoke or possess tobac- co. The menus are plain. This mornings breakfast consisted of porridge and milk, coffee and a small chunck of bread. No sugar Is provided. Prisoners with money. however. may send out for their food.
 The search for Insull, climaxed by his sudden surrender, was a sue cession of dramatic episodes. John Hampton, of Chicago. assistant states attorney, and Police Ser geant Anthony Blaze, drove 65 miles from Toronto to Barrie in q drizzling rain last night. They had obtained the warrant for the arrest from the supreme court of Ontario late in the afternoon.
 Arriving here, Hampton imme- diately delivered the warrant to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
TELL.TALE SHORES

Columbus. Ohio - Eddie Hicks. 6, and Billie Evans. 6. learned that one alarm brings another. Eddie climbed on Biiiie's shoulder to turn in q fire alarm. just to see the fire ! ,.s, engines go; When the engine. flremen found n pair off sboss which Eddie had taken off to keen Blilie's shirt clean. They traced it to the boys, who, frightened. naturally blamed each other. The reprimsnds they got from the fire. men will keep them from ringing any more alarms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Welcome To Our Midst

Welcome To Our Midst
 The New York American is the latest newspaper to add stamp department to its many others. To the best of this writer's knowledge the first column appeared in last Sundays issue. Eugene l.. Pollock IS apparently the editor. Three col umns of news and illustrations comprise the department. The feat ure article last Sunday dealt with Bloods Dispatch stamps and the private mail firm of D. o. Blood, Philadelphia, in the early 19th cen tury.
 \ Bit of a Change
 Collectin' Stamps
 A feller isn't thinkin' mean, & Collectin' stamps;
 His tho'ts are mostly good m
 clean,
 Collectin' Stamps:
 He doesn't knock his fellow
 Or harbor any grudges < then; { A feller's at his finest when
 He's collectin' stamps. The rich are comrades to the
 poor,
 Collectin' stamps;
 All brothers of a common lure
 Collectin' stamps;
 The boy-the joy the reprints
 bring,
 Can chum with millionaire
 and king Vain pride is forgotten thing
 Collectin' stamps. A feller isn't plottin' schemes
 Co., ,ctin stamps;
 He's only busy with his dreams,
 Collectin' stamps;
 His livery is a benzine pan His creed to do the best
 he can,
 A feller's always mostly man,
 Collectin' stamps.
 -Silas Weatherby in the
 New York American. Sorry, Missed This
 Lebanon, Conn is sponsoring Washington cachet to be applied to all mail passing through it's post office tomorrow. The occasion is a bicentennial celebration near the old Lebanon war office tomorrow at 1sa. m. The cachet bears the likeness of this old structure. Con- nectlcut patriotic SocletleS. such as the Cincinnati, Founders and Pa triots, Sons of the American Revo- lution. and Daughters of the American Revolution, together with their Massachusetts and Rhode Island ranches, are meeting in Lebanon tomorrow. Incidentally Lebanon was the hom of the just ly famous Governor Jonathan Trumbull to whom Washington was wont to refer so friendly as Bro ther Jonathan" Washington Covers
 The New York Sun is compiling all bicentennial cachets. Last Satur- days issue contained all from Jan uary 10 April 30. some 27 in all. The article explained that covers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
The Crowds Prove It!

 store has been crowded with enthusiastic buyers who have acclaimed offerings md nmesns omeeryt- -morow |
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Wants to Keep Scar.

Dear Miss Leeds-My boy friend used
to be very fond of small scar in the
center of my right cheek, but it has
become faint and now he doesn't say
Evening star., 1932-03-17
NANCY PACE
Lois Specializes on Egg
Dishes.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GASKE.

Lois was glad that her family nkeo
eggs. The season, plus the low pic pic
plus the food value of eggs mace enena
desirable on three counts. .
She served custards for oesSSIC;
sponge cakes for tea ana scraInpieu
eggs for breakfast. She was famous
for her scrambled eggs. They We're
made In the simplest fashion. She useQ
double boiler. Into the upper part
she broke as many eggs as sne LeeGeo'
usually two for each person, aooeo .
tablespoonful of cream or top MILK tol
each egg and teaspoon1ul Oh t,,ra Dt.se,
for each egg. She stirred the mixture,
but did not beat it. AS it cooked over
the hot water in the lower part OF tne
boiler she stirred the mixture well,
getting her spoon close to the ootIom
and sides where the cooking was going
on fastest. She seasoned the eggs With
salt and pepper and took them from the
fire before they were quite done. Tney
were still a bit creamy and runny. They
continued cooking after she LOOK tnen
off the fire, as they remained IN the
hot-water bath.
The eggs when they were served were
golden yellow, f1ecked with Wnlte' ana
creamy, not hard and shrlveieo. j,
In making an omelet she separated
whites and yolks, beating the whites
until stiff and folding in the slightly
beaten yolks. She added one table
spoonful of water for each egg. Salt
and pepper seasoned them. She melted
a teaspoonful of butter for each egg in
the heavy frying pan, never letting the
butter smoke or get dark colored.
The foamy mass of egg was poured
in and cooked over a low fire until 1t
was set on the bottom. She kept run
ming a spatula or knife blaze into the
mass, thus letting the uncooked top
come in contact with the bottom OF
frying pan.
When the mixture was fairly well set
she put it into a moderate oven and
let it finish cooking on top. When
knife blade thrust came out clean she
creased the omelet at right angles to
handle, folded one half over on the
other and dished it onto a hot platter.
Occasionally she added finely chopped
chives and then had Spring omelet
de luxe
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-17
LITTLE BENNY
By LIE PAPE.

We was eating breakfast and ma said.
Willyum, Senator and Mrs. Tibbits are
coming for dinner today, what would
you suggest?
I'd suggest that we let them come,
pop said. and ma said, OF corse, silly.
l mean what would you suggest having
for dinner. want to have everything
very nice.
There's nothing safer than roast
beef. with cupple Of nice outside
pieces for those that ike outside
pieces, and the rest all inside pieces,
pop said. and ma said. That's a good
ideer, Willyum. nice roast will be a
change from chickin and I'm sure
everybody gives them chicken wherever
they go, they're very important people.
I think I'll have a nice roast, I'll have
a nice leg of lam. What would you
suggest in the way Of vegetables, Will
yum, We awt to have severel vegeta-
bles, she said.
You cant beet mash potatoes with
roast beef, I mean lam, pop said. Moth
ing holds gravy like mash potatoes,
unless perhaps mash ternips, he said,
and ma said, wen naturelly, we cant
have a meal without potatoes, what
would you think of whole potatoes
roasted rite around the meat, Will
yum?
I'd try to think as kindly as possible
of them if they dident bern my fingers,
pop said, and ma said, Then that's
what we'll have, that's o good ideer,,
Willyum, what elts would you suggest?i
Well, peas have a nice shape for
their size, peas and spinnitch would
make a nice color combination, and
maybe a salad with Russian dressing
for change, pop said, and ma said,
Well haff to have some greens, that's
true. Well have some nice string
beans and some nice brussel sprouts,
and quite agree with you that we awt
to have a change from ordnerry salad
with French dressing. III have nice
salad with Rockford cheese dressing,
that's a splendid ideer, Willyum, and
how about dizzert? she said.
Just pick out any good dizzert and
then change your mind, I've got to go
down to the office now, pop said.
Wich he rolled up the morning pa
per and did.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Fast Trip Across Asia.

WE REACH IOhlO.
A AFTER a good rest in Peiping,
"A Sia: i ;:':, !: S.. ,es p.,ss. as'' day. s .ns Z.
we have no shamrocks to wear
we can at least look at the green grass
and leaves on the plain below. emma
is near the beginning OF SprlngtlmeI
Spring with its promise OF new anu
better days
Perhaps during those new and better
days we shall visit China again ana
stay longer; but We are now on trip
which will make more or less OF q
record, and our next stop Is to pe In
Japan. 1,,..r
Or as the Chinese call it, the Hwang-ho;
It's name comes from the yellow muo
which It takes to the sea.
Soon we are above the yellow. sea.
For miles beyond the mouth OF the
Yellow River, and also outside the
mouth of the Yangtze River, the sea
is colored by the yellow mud wnlch the
rivers empty into it. Thus you see
reason for the name of this sea.
We pass above Korea, which was
taken by Japan and made part OF the
japanese Empire, in 1910.
Next we cross the Sea Of Japan, ana
before lis Is one Of the islands OF the
japanese Empire. There are hundreds
of islands in the group, but the one
before us is Hondo, largest OF them all.
The capital of Japan-Tokio-is To-
Gated on Hondo.
We reach Toxic safely, and find that
it Is a city with a population Of close
to 100000. In Toxic live Mr.. and
Mrs Usuki, who years ago translated
one of my books into japanese. They
have invited us to stay in their home,
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SUFFERED FOR
FORTY YEARS
Then One Lucky Day She
Used Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Here is great news for sufferers
from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken
digs voluntary letter:
"For about forty years had
been praying for a lasting remedy
for constipation and its attending
evils. To make it short, ate moth
ing but ALL-BRAN and q little
broth. Since that time (about ten
years ago. / have not taken any
medicine. Have been well and en-
tirely free from constipation" -
Mrs. I. H. Kendig, r. F. D. No. 2,
Lancaster, Penna.
Constipation is caused by lack Of
two things in the diet: Bulk" TO
exercise the intestines. Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. Labora-
tory tests show ALL-BRAN furnishes
both ALL-BRAN also furnishes iron
for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in lettuce. Within the
body, it forms a soft mass, which
gently clears out the wastes.
Isn't it much pleasanter to enjoy
ALL-BRAN than to risk taking pills
and drugs-so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of constipa-
ton. If you have intestinal trouble
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. 1t is not habit-forming. Recipes
on the red-and-green package. At
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Hattle Creek. ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Fried Celery.
Party Dress,

Wash and cut one large bunch OF
celery into four-inch lengths. Boil un-
til tender in salted water. Beat one egg
and add salt and pepper. Dip the celery
in egg, then in fine cracker or bread
crumbs, and fry TO delicious brown
in hot deep fat. Serve with chicken.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
THE long ending strokes used here
tell us something about the
writer. They would suggest a
II likahla and anraaa hla narSOn
BY MILDRED MoCKABEE.

writer. They would suggest a
l. hkable and agreeable person
who finds much pleasure in the
joys OF friendship. People would SEEM
ingly feel at ease when in her company.
She perhaps inspires the condolences OF
others readily, Offering them a sympa-
thet1c understanding in return. A happy
outlook on life has apparently added to
her charm, enabling her to give cheer
and help to those burdened with sorrow.
She is probably extremely fond OF
animals. Pets of every description may
be Of interest, dogs being especial favor
ties. Their proper care and study nave
most likely been the subject OF study,
and quite likely she can speak with au-
thority. knowledge of this character
could be successfully put to work In the
operation of a pet store. Starting at
first as hobby, such business adven-
ture might pay well in both profits and
pleasure.
The unusual "k' indicates an inde-
pendence of mind in her mode OF dress
ing Slavish adherence to style WhimS
is not part of her makeup. Rather,
it Is more probable that she designs and
makes many original costumes. In this
manner she more effectively frames her
personality Novelty jewelry Of distinc-
tive design would be particularly suited
to her.
In the furnishing Of her home we
should expect to find the same original
ity as Is manifested in her dress. Str1k-
ing color effects, achieved through con-
trast Of carpets and drapes, probably
feature the plan Of decoration she mas
carried out Warm reds and yelloWs
are used to achieve a friendly, CHEEKY
atmosphere. There Is little doubt her
home is the subject of much favorable
comment among her friends.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Firemen Wear Diving Suits.

During a fire at the plant OF the I'M
perial Waterproof Co., Cheetham, Eng
land, firemen had to don special appa-
ratus similar to diving suits before en-
tering the basement, because OF the
dense fumes from burning rubber.
Other firemen outside pumped air to the
men and kept in touch with them by
means Of speaking tubes.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Shoes should never be put away damp.
Worn Innings should be mended, for If
neglected they will cause stockings to
wear out quickly and will chafe the feet.
Rips and lost buttons spoil the appear
ance of good shoes and should be re-
paired. Shoes with runover heels not
only look badly, but they are also diff
cult to walk in. They should be built
up. The person who continues to wear
such shoes acquires a shutting walk in
stead of q free-and-easy stride.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Saucer Pies.

Mash four medium-sized white pota-
toes while hot after cooking. Season
with one teaspoonful each of salt, nut
meg, and mace. and squeeze into the
mixture while still hot the juice of one
lemon. Cream a cupful of butter, work
in one cupful and a half of sugar, and
the beaten yolks of three eggs To this
add by degrees the potato mixture,
beating it in we'll Next beat in the
stiffly-beaten egg whites. divide into
three or four baking saucers lined with
baked pastry, and bake until the potato
filling is cooked and lightly Drowned
on top.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BEDTIME STORIES
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Gift of the Trees.

Who gives of self no more can give,
And ask no more than thus TO live.
Old Mother Eature.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

counterfeit one with a little dab Of
mercurochrome, provided you want a
red mark. In other days, bits of court
plaster cut In round or fancy shapes
were applied to ladies' faces to accen-
tuate the fairness Of their skins. I
believe these beauty patches" as they
were called. can still be purchased. or
one can easily cut them out oneself.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

JAPANESE SHOEMAKER FIXING
WOODEN SHOE. HE, HIMSELF,
NEEDS SHOES!
and We are glad to do so. I greet them
by saying "Ohayo gozaimas," which
means in their language Good morn
ing" They smile and reply in English
which both can speak very well.
We meet another Japanese who takes
me aside and says:
Il hope you do not think all people
in Japan were in favor of sending
armies against China. It was done by
military men who held power over our
country. Millions Of Japanese wanted
peace"
1 tell him that was always sure
there were many peaceful minded Japa-
nese. and that I hope they will decide
future policy in Japan
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Bobbed Couture.

Bobbed Couture.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I am Is
years old. have light brown
bobbed hair and a pointed
~ chin. MY face isn't very
broad. What is a becoming
way to wear my hair? LOU.
Answer-A pretty coiffure for you
may be dressed with side part.
Brush your hair of your forehead. At
the sides have it eurled and hanging
over your ears. but wear it straight on
top. The back hair should be long
enough to make into ringlets or q
roll across the back of your neck.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

UPON
UNCLE RAY
Evening Star
Washington, D. c.
the scrapbook Club. Please
printed directions scapbook design for
rules of the club membership certificate ncong
q addressed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Blunt negatives and direct refusals
are, strangely, unknown to the code OF
the Japanese, and in order to convey
such notions one must speak circuit
ously, casting hints Of ones meaning
here and there, half indicating one
thing while ostensibly Affirming the
other
Evening star., 1932-02-03
OF chief interest tonight probably
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim LondOs. 200,
Greece, threw George Calza, 2l9 Italy,
1926; Sammy Stein, 200, Newark,
threw Alex Aberg, 2l0. Russia, 2054;
Sander SZabo 205, Hungary, threw Abe
KaShey, 2O5, New Jersey, 17:25; Herb
Freeman, PIG, New York, threw Andy
zaharoff, 217 Russia, 14:4O; Renato
Gardini, 200. Italy, and Ralph Wilson,
206, Philadelphia, drew, 20:0O.
PORTLAND, Me - Ed Stranger
Lewis. defeated Tarro Miyiki, Japan,
straight falls G4:46 and 4:0D
WILKES BARRE. Pa-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia. threw Don De LOnge,
Canada, 26:0O; George Kotsonaros, Col
orado, threw Benny GinSberg. Chicago.
27:3O; George Hagen, New York, and
Nazzarini Poggi, Italy, drew, 5000;
Vanka Zelesniak, Russia, threw Richard
Stahl, Germany, 1912.
BALTIMORE.-Dick Daviscourt, Cal
ifornia, threw Scotty MacDougal, Scot
land 38:05; Fred Grubmier threw Mike
Romano, 26:40; Ernie Dusek, Omaha,
threw Babe Craddock. New Haven,
17:10: Doug Wykoff threw Bill Luckoff,
14:10; Cy Williams threw Gene Le-
doux, 21:30.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Howard Canton
wine, 228, Iowa, defeated Abe Kaplan,
22O New York two out of three falls
Cantonwine won first and third in IT
and 3 minutes, respectively; Kaplan
won second in % minutes. Roland
Kirchmeyer, 228, Oklahoma, threw Jack
Russell 230. Minnesota, 19; Stanislaus
Zbyszko, 230, Poland won from Don
Andreas Costanes, 22O, Mexico, 81, and
Nick Velcoff, 228, Bulgaria, won from
Jack Reys 230, Salt Lake City, 18.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
BUSTER BROWN GIRDS
FOR STUMPY JACOBS
Baltimore Lightweight May Cam
eel Philly Bout to Save Self
for Portner Show.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 8
Buster Brown, Baltimore lightweight,
will be ready for Stumpy Jacobs, Hope
well CVa) Slugger. whom he is to meet
in the eight-round feature of the Alex
andria Day Nursery Athletic Associa-
tons card here Tuesday night at
POrtner's Arena
Brown is training for the scrap, word
from Baltimore has it, and is also con-
sidering canceling an engagement with
Eddie Cool in Philadelphia on Friday.
rating the local match as the more
important.
The local fight will be the first in
which Brown has shown in this sector
since last August, when he outpointed
Mike SarkO of New York at the Mid
City Arena at Laurel The Monu-
mental City scrapper has an impressive
record
Jacobs recently disposed of Bobby
Burns and Lew Raymond, who earned
the plaudito of local ring fans last
Monday in defeating Sammy Braun
stein, Marine Corps welterWeight.
Matchmaker frankie Mann has
booked Billy Reed Washington feather
weight, and Tommy Horn of Baltimore
for one of the quartet of four round
preliminarieS
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Max, Jack Put Up
Forfeiis for Bout

NEW YORK, February 3.-The
~ boxing commission took tenn
porary charge yesterday of S50,O00
worth of Government bonds, turned
over by Max Schmeling and JACK
Sharkey as appearance forfeits,
$4,000 each, for their fight at the
Yankee Stadium next June l6. The
garden, which will stage the show,
will put up s25,000 next Tuesday
Neither fighter was present. The
champions forfeit was posted by his
manager, Joe Jacobs. Harold Croyer,
Garden controller, carried Sharkey's
bundle of bonds downtown.
With the acceptance OF the for
feits, Schmeling automatically is
reinstated as champion. Joe Jacobs
petition for reinstatement will be
acted upon next TUESDAY, no doubt
favorably. The contracts, filed yes
terday, show thai Sharkey is to re-
ceive 10 per cent and Schmeling the
regulation champions bit of 3712.