davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New York, November 14-(UP) -- The highest weekly rate of cot ton cloth production since April. 1880. was revealed today in the October report of the Association of Cotton Textile Merchants.
 Toledo Fifty-one major in- dustrfal plants added 503 workers to their payrolls last week, ac- cording to the Merchants and Manufacturers Association.
 Cleveland -- Steel production is being maintained by demand for automobile companies who are putting out new models, the mag azine "Steer' said.
 New York American Airways carried 31 per cent more revenue passengers in October. 1882. than in the same month last year, La Motte T. Cohu, president. an nounced.
 Cleveland = Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad reported net income for September was $139,46l, against $74,238 in September, 1881.
 Atlanta, Ga, November IA = (UP) - Coca Cola Company di- rectors today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.76 per share on common stock and the regular semi-annual dividend ni $1.50 per share of class "A" stock
 First nine months earnings of common stock were $7.39 per share after taxes and dividends. com pared with $9.23 in 1881. N
 Boston, November IA --(UP)
 - Ten new manufacturing plants began operations and eleven oth' CTS increased their facilities. giv. ing employment to more than 50t additional workers. in cities and towns outside of Greater Boston during September and October. tho Massachusett industrial and de. velopment commission announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
By ELMER C. wALzER (unlsed Press Financial Edlt0rl

New York, Nov 14-(UP)-A new outbreak of bank closings. omission of the usual Coca Cola extra dividend and indications of another car loadings decline offset several favorable factors and sent the stock market down 1 to 4 points in dull turnover.
 Volume was about half of last Fridays total of ,2,600,0O shares.
 The market opened irreguiarly lower on closing of the Diamond National bank of Pittsburgh with deposits of around $10,00O, 600. The decline was extended in the early trading followed by a rally on favorable interpretation of the Hoover note to President-elect Roosevelt suggesting a conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
DROVE AUTO
 INTO DEER

Morristown, N. J.. Nov 14-(UP) Ralph Jacobus. "A. was critically injured to-day when he drove his automobile into a deer on well paved highway.
 The deer raced across the high way, directly in front of Jacobus' car. The machine turned over four times. The deer was knocked down but got to his feet and fled into the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
WATERBURY DEATHS
 OUTNUMBER BIRTHS

of time, coming here from Middle town, Bridgeport, Providence, k. l., Canaan, Woodmont Hartford, Cheshire and Westport.
 Nineteen marriages were record- ed and incidentally the same num- Der of marriage intentions were filed at the office of the town clerk.
 Building activities, according to the statement of the credit bureau remain very quiet as far as new permits are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
FATHER TELLS POLICE HE WAS
 THE KIDNAPER

Philadelphia. Nov 14-(U. P)-.. A telephone call from the father of William Bauers informed city hall detectives that he had "kidnaped- his son to-day. The S-year-old boy was reported Kidnapped by three men while on his way to school.
 "The custody of the child was given to me by the New Jersey courts when my wife and were divorced" detectives said he told them. "My former wife gained pos session of the boy through trickery and merely tok him home to- day"
 Detectives said the father lived ti in Franklinyille, IN. J., They asked New Jersey police to check his story. Mrs Bauer liver in Philadei- piala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Precautions Are Taken to Guard
 Prince of Wales

Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov IA -(UP)-Unusual precautions were made to-day to safeguard the Prince of Wales, who arrives here Wednesday to dedicate the nav parliament buildings. The Princes schedule was arranged so that he will not be on the streets after nightfall.
 All available members of the Royal Ulster constabulary will pa troi the streets during the day, with naval and military guards of hon or at various points. Barriers will be erected along the princes route to parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Cascade of Barley in Polish Brewery
 Killed Eighteen

Warsaw, Poland. Nov 14.-(UP) "A cascade of fermenting barley released by the collapse of wall of the Haberbusch-Schiele brew cry, the largest in Paland. smoth- cred IS persons nere yesterday.
 The victims, including four wo- men and three children were sleep ing in the tenement adjoining the brewery. Only II of 29 occupants of the tenement escaped. Adam Glowscki, a director of the brew cry, was arrested charged with al- legged violation of the building laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Deaths continue to out-number births in Waterbury and vicinity, according to the semi-monthly re- port of the Waterbury Credit Rat ing Bureau of the Chamber or Commerce. For the first two weeks of the present month of November statistics record "A births as com pared to AZ deaths.
 Nine new families moved into Waterbury during the same period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
COL. TURNER
 OFF AGAIN

New York, Nov 14-(UP)-Col Roscoe Turner took off from Floyd Bennett airport at 7:46 a. m. to- day on an attempt to break the coast-to-coast airplane record.
 A similar attempt, which he started at Los Angeles Saturday. failed at Columbus, o, when a tire blew out.
 Turner said if headwinds proved too strong he would abandon the record attempt and finish the flight to the coast in easy stages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. November IA (UP,- - The local daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. s. Agricultural Department Bu- reau follows:
 A waiting policy dominates the attitude of most large holders of wool. Price weakness has occurr, d mostly on small or moderate quan-' titles although the aggregate ol wool sold at concessions from previous asking prices reached a sizable volume last week. Most wool houses are inclined to wait for a more general demand iron, mills before making any change in selling policies. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending November 12, esti- mated by the Boston Grain and flour exchange, amounted to 97s,- 300 pounds. as compared win week.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
FRANCIS MULCUNRY
 AT THE CIvITAN CLUE

Francis Mulcunry, a member of the Phalanx club of the central Y M C A. gave an interesting address on Paints. their types and uses" at the weekly meeting of the Civi- tan club at the Hotel Elton to-day. Charles Velte introduced the speaker. William L. Loomis pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
StirnsOn Paved Way for America
 in Arms Farley

Washington, Nov 14-(UP)-The way for American participation in an International treaty for the con trnl of traffic in arms was opened to-day when Secretary of State Stimson announced that this coun- try would surrender its previous position that it had no constitution af power to regulate arms ship- ments.
 Minister Hugh Wills of Geneva Is expected to present the change in America's position before the steering committee of the general disarmament conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
HARVARD OBSERVES

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 14.-(UP) astronomers at the local observatory and at Oak Ridge stn- tion in the town of Harvard will take elaborate observations of the Leonid showers. which will appear in the heavens early tomorrow morning and the two succeeding mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
WALKER RESTS

Aboard s. S. Conte GraDde. Nov 14.-(UP)-Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York. on con- fldential business mission to Eu- rope. rested aboard ship today and appeared to be enjoying mild crossing, Walker announced Sat urdny that he had no desire or in- tenfion to hold public office again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
CAUSE OF MARCH

Moseoa, Nov 14-UP)-Allega- tions from London that the third international and Josef Stalin in- stigated the recent hunger march" on London and were preparing for civil war in India were vigorous ly denied yesterday by tho news paper Izvestia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
ST PATRICK'S HOLY
 NAME SOCIETY MEETING

The committee having in charge the card party of St Patrick's church Holy Name society to be given Thursday will be completed at a meeting of the committee this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
KILLED BROTHER

E-thel, Me. Nov 14.-(UP)- Shooting at n deer. Elmer w.. Dunn accidentiy killed his brother. Bertrand. when tho latter ran In front of the rife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quft CIalIn Deells

Ellen E. Duffy to Mae Duffy Guilbert. real estate at Orange and Camp streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Market Dropped As
 Three Unfavorable ' Reports Came In
Some Bank CIOsngs, Coca Cola Dividend Missing and Car LOadings Decline Served to Drop the Issues Backward

between them on war debts.
 A sharp rise in wheat--it was up more than a cent Dushe2 at one time-furthered the morning rally. Buying power was lacking, how ever, and the market fiuctuated aimlessly for a time in the early afternoon with moderate firmness, shown in oil and motor shares. Then directors of Coca Cola elim- mated the usual extra and that issue crashed 1-2 points, bring ing a decline all around.
 Lowest prices of the day were recorded around the close. but there was no pickup in volume of operations.
 Following the closing of the Dia- mond National of Pittsburg, six small banks of Oklahoma were closed and later a bank in Kenosha, Wis. closed. This new series of closings had an adverse effect on stock market sentiment which be- fore the opening today was dis. tinct1y bullish in many quarters.
 Late in the day the grain mar ket lost It's snap. Wheat closed bushei. The December wheat poe sition closed at 46 up 1-4 from the previous close, but off l 1-4 cents a bushel from the high of the day. Cotton sagged off also and bonds turned soft with railroad is- sues depressed most.
 News from the automobile indus- try was more encouraging than most reports. Increased output of new models was responsible for holding the rate of steel operations at 21 per cent. In announcing this fact, the magazine Steel said:
 This maintained steel rate. however, is contrary to the increas- ing listlessness of the market sit- uation. Rolling of automotive ma terial should hold up for several weeks, and Tin Plate Mills con- tinue to anticipate first quarter shipments, but the shrinkage from other consumers may prove de- cisiye.''
 On the favorable side of ths news in addition to the wardebt situation, were a rise in the na- tional Fertilizer association com. modify index; drop in business failures, as reported by R. c. Dun & Co., further firnness in Sterling. and a step up of output of several automobile models. et.
 Steel common was affected by the prospect of drop in Output It touched 37 1-2 off l 3-4 and closed at 3S. Case closed ct A Is off 3 3-s. It touched. 46 1-2 when wheat was moving up early in the day. ' American Telephone 6 Tele- groph at one time reached it's pre- ,yious close of I12 1-4. It closed at 110. off 2 1-4 points. Union Pacific, Delaware & Hudson, Lack. awanna and Atchison were de- , pressed 2 to more than 3 points In the rails where prices general sly were lower. Allied Chemical lost more than ? points as did Du. Pont, American Tobacco E and Auburn Auto. Radio Corporation turned down after last weeks rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
wheat Market

Chicago, Nov 14-(UP) Wheat futures eased rapidly toward tho close of the board or trade and wound up with a net gain of only ..lr8 to 1-4 cent bushel after hav- ing stood more than one cent higher.
 Closing figures were: December 45 7-S, up 4: May 50 3-4, up 1-S; July 51 7-S, up 1-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
New York Curb Market

Furnished By Boody Mcclellan
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
TIE s; Ghi!dn !; !a::. Corner :!e:!?!

together. The North Wind knew that
if the hot sand touched his wings
they would melt and drop off. So he
flew fast and got safely back to the
North again, but was still angry.
Strong Heart knew why Na-quil
had flown over the forest. He guessed
that there he should hunt for the
missing Moon.
So Strong Heart went into the for
est on the hillside. He looked under
all the low hanging branches. He
looked behind the rocks. He even
looked inside the sleeping flowers, be-
cause he did not know how small
new Moon is. Finally he found her.
She was caught in the top Of tree.
She was laughing down at him. She
was slim. She was golden. She was
beautiful. Her long, black hair was
caught in the branches Of the tree.
She did not mind that. She was laugh
ing.
"Help me down, please, Strong
Heart" she said.
Surely" said Strong Heart, and he
helped her down.
"What is your name?" he asked.
II have no name. I am too new"
"Then l shall call you Happy Moon,"
said Strong Heart. "Every one shall
always call you Happy Moon"
Happy Moon laughed. She was al
ways laughing.
After while they heard Na-quil
flying over them.
ooh, there you are" said Na-quil.
He stopped on rock close by them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK z%Arrrp rnvnpu1n

nav, Mich. That's nothing. At thu
age of six, performed in circus held
in barnyard in Old Mission, Mich.
The cows and chickens also performed,
but rather unwillingly.
Victor Kilian, who was one Of the
cast ofe"Desire Under the Eims," and
who more recently played in CLOUDY
with Showers" has peculiar hobby.
He likes to build chi1nneys, in fact, he
likes to do any sort Of mason's work.
He ran out Of places to build chimneys
on his own farm, so built some for
his neighbors. When city people stop
their cars and ask for directions, MIR.
kilian puts on rube act that would
b. worth money in the theater.
There is branch of the public H.
brary, on East Fifty eighth street,
which makes a speciality of theatrical
literature. 1t has special room de-
voted to books on theatrical matters
Among the least frequent visitors seem
to be actors. | never saw one in there.
The public library on Fifth avenue
is a great refuge in cold weather for
those unfnrtunates who have no place
else to get warm. They go in, ash FER
a book and sit at table in the reed
ing room until the place closes at 10
p. m. They are not obliged to read
AS long as they stay awake, nobody
disturbs them until closing hour. Some
of them try to stow away in the H.
brary for the night, but an inspection
is made and they always are discov-
cred. Few persons appear to know
that the library has restaurant for
it's employees and other convenences,
which make it almost little village in
itself.
TO- 1892 Bell Syndicate )-wNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
III z I'll I; .(llli /

SlumgulIion.-Fry six slices of ba-
con and sliced onion together. Add
one can Of tomatoes, half pound of
chopped fresh meat, or cooked meat
may be used. Cook until we'll done.
Add one-fourth pound of cheese cut
in small pieces, and when melted serve
on hot bread or toast.
Macaroon Parfait.-Put six egg
yolks, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla in double boil
er over boiling water and beat with
beaten ten minutes. Remove from the
hot water and beat five minutes, then
place in ice water fold over until cold.
Add three crushed macaroons and fold
in one cupful of cream whipped, swc IT
ened with three tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and favored with tea
spoonful of vanilla. Put into paper
cases, rounding the mixture in the cen
ter. Sprinkle with six crushed mac
aroons and place in cardboard COM
partments covered with waxed paper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Happy Moon Legends
The Finding of Happy Moon.


The Finding of Happy Moon.
The Red-children were frightened.
The North Wind was angry. Old
man-above-the-sky woke up.
Now when Old-man- above-the-sky
wakes up, even Na-quil hides
ld-man-above-th was awake
because the Moon was gone.
The North Wind was angry because
the Moon was gone and he could no
longer tell how many moons to wait
before he brought the ice.
The Red-children were frightened
because any change in the sky always
frightens them. They ran about, cry
ing. Their crying woke Strong Heart.
who was asleep in bed. His bed was
hollow place between two hills.
At first Strong Heart sat still, won
dering why the Red-children were
making so much noise.
Then he looked up; the Moon was
gone.
ooh, good" he shouted. "Na-quil
has taken the Moon for me-"
All was dark. Strong Heart could
see nothing, but he could hear noise.
The noise grew louder. 1t was
scream. 1t was the scream Of the
North Wind. The scream said, "Yee,
wooeee, wooooee! I'll get you oo-oo-
ooo!"
Strong Heart shivered. Then he
heard another sound.
"Thurump, thurump" said the
sound. 1t was the sound Na-quil's
wings made as he flew through the
air.
Strong Heart stood on top of
mountain and watched. He saw q
strange race.
The starlight shone on the gold
feathers in Na-quil's wings. The star
light shone on the North Wind. The
North Wind was white and ugly. His
feathers were sharp and terrible. He
was throwing ice-spears at Ha-quil.
Na-quil was flying low. He flew over
the trees On the hill where Strong
Heart stood. The North Wind was fly
ing after him. The North Wind threw
a whole handful of arrows at him.
He threw the arrows so hard that
when they hit the ground they burst
into white powder.
Then suddenly Na-quil rose high
into the air. He flew off toward the
South. In the South is the Place-of-
Hot-Sand where the North Wind new
er goes.
The North Wind followed Na-quil
till all of his arrows were gone. Then
the North Wind himself had to run,
for Na-quil turned.
Na-quil turned and chased the North
Wind. Na-quil had filled his beak
with hot sand.
The North Winds wings are frozen
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

tan newspapers. Shortly after the
marriage, this aunt happened on
theatrical section which carried pic
ture of AL Jolson in black face In
great perturbation she wrote to her sis
ter, Mrs. Jolson's mother, saying,
"How could you let little Ruby do
such a thing?"
A young man of Manhattan had a
job with big financial institution, but
decided that there were too many men
in line ahead of him and that they
looked too healthy. So he looked
around for another job and thought
he would like to be window dresser.
He never had dressed any windows.
but he talked the owner of an uptown
shop into letting him try it, He did
so we'll that others hired him and now
he is with one of the large stores and
drawing several times his bank salary.
Norman Bel Geddes says that, at the
age of nine, he took part in theatrical
performances held in barn in Sagi-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

Surround in a freezer or container
with ice and salt. Leave four hours
to ripen.
Date crumbles.-Cream one cupful
of butter with one cupful of sugar,
add two and one-half cupfuls of rolled
oats that have been lightly Drowned
in the oven, stirring until e. .nly
cooked; add one cupful of flour, one
teaspoonful each of baking powder
and mix. Mix well and press half the
quantity on baking Sheet spread with
filling and cover with the rest of the
mixture. Bake thirty minutes, cut
into squares at once and remove from
the pan. For the filling use one-half
pound of dates cut fine, one-half cup
full of milk, one tablespoonful of but
ter and cook until smooth and thick.
Heavenly Hash.-This is not new
but is always welcome dessert: Cut
fine a can of pineapple, add one-half
pound of marshmallows, one cupful of
nuts and one cupful of whipped
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14

An ancient sailorman, now ashore
in New York, entertained an old
friend. The entertainment consisted
of considerable liquid refreshment. AS
the guest finally swayed to his feet to
go, he picked up something off the
table.
SWAT minute" said the host.
"them's my teeth"
"They are my teeth as l put them
on the table," declared the guest.
Il tell you nobody can walk off with
my teeth" said the host, so much an
noyed that he drew back his lips In
snarl.
'You old fool" said the guest,
you're wearin' your teeth"
Doubtfuly, the host put his thumb
in his mouth and bit it.
"My mistake" he said. $50 l am"
Mrs. AL Jolson, who was Ruby Kee-
Ter, is one of the most popular of the
theatrical colony. suppose you know
the story of her aunt who lived in
small town and rarely saw metropoli-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Trains Wild Animals
"Just for An.usem,nt'

Houston.-"Just for the fun If it,"
F. ]. Walter, .Jr.. Of Houston trains
lions, monkeys elk timber wolves and
other animals in his backyard. He
never has been a professional animal
trainer. but all of his life he has kept
apimals and taught them tricks.
Right now he is spendi " most OF
his time teaching young Nllbian
lion to do tricks and an elk to pull
a wagon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
LaAzz2gIAax
CAS- TO R IA
:Ssa S:
Work for Greater Navy

The navy league is an organiza.
lion of civilians particularly inter.
ested in naval matters. Soon after
the ratification of the London naval
treaty of 1880 the Navy league stat
ed it's consequent policy to be "the
carrying out of an orderly naval
building and replacement program
within the time limits of the treaty,
as well as within it's restrictions,
along such lines as may economical
~ and efficiently serve the interests
of the United States"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
n1y 11eighbOrMyc

curtain strctcher is available, hang
them while wet on curtain rods, pin
to the casing under the window sill
and in the cracks on the sides of the
window and they will dry perfectly.
Use soap and water to clean white
furniture, taking care that the water
is not too hot and that the soap is
pure, as impure soap will discolor the
paint. Polish we'll with an old silk
handkerchief.
((S by the Associated Newspapers)
(WNU Service)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Army Shows Progress
Made in Gas Warfare

Washington.-"Excelle progress"
in preparing gases and protective
equipment against gas for use in war
was made by the Chemical Warfare
service of the army during the last
year, Maj. Gen. Henry L. Gilchrst,
chief, told Secretary of War Hurley
in his annual report.
Gilchrist said that special empha-
sis" had been placed on reducing the
cost of some of the more expensive
items of chemical warfare. Also, he
said, the service has devised better
protection against chemical agents.
During the past year the service
made 25,974 gas masks for the army.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-14
Scientists State
Belief in Creator

: London.-A questionable on
science and religion has been
: sent to Fellows OF the Royal so
ciety, and some particulars of
the replies were given at the an
nual meeting of the Christian
Evidence society.
The questions were:
Do you credit the existence OF
spiritual sphere?
A hundred and twenty replied
yes; only thirteen said no.
DO you consider that man is
In some measure responsible for
his acts of choice?
Affirmative replies came from
l73; negative replies from seven.
Is it your opinion that belief
in evolution Is compatible with
belief in creator?
A hundred and forty-two said
yes; five replied no.