davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Wife Beater in
 Police Court
Judge McGrath Gives Ac-
 cused Lecture and Jail Sentence

George Francis, 24. of 47 Robin- son street drew a jail sentence of 30 days when arraigned in police court this morning as well as 8 repri- mand from Judge John F. Me- Grath. He was charged with beat ing his wife. She was not present in court, but Mrs Irene Piercey testified that she examined Mrs Francis and found her badly beat en. Francis received reprimand with the jail sentence tossed In for good measure and warned that the penalty would be more severe in thae future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
MINERS ARE
 THREATENING

St Johns N. F., July 2-(U. P.) Seven hundred striking miners on Bell Island threatened to-day to forcibly prevent operations and protection of mining property un- less the mine owners cancelled a wage cut of three cents an hour. Most of the strikers had worked only two days a week for six months. Many of their families were on the verge of starvation. they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
supt of Parks.

One of the most attractive amusement parks in the state, is the description of the new Lake, wood Park offered by Superinten- dent of Parks Irving w. Harrison to-day when queried as to what changes the city had made on its north end recreation center. The outstanding improvement, MT Har- rison said, is found on the swim ming beach.
 The beach has been widened to twice the length of last year so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
MAY SLOW FLIGHT.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 2-(UP)- Retarding winds over the Mohawk Valley will slow down the flight of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in- to Buffalo, airport attendants said today. Strong winds blew from the west. the attendants said, with a bad spot over Batavia. Flying con- ditions were "fair."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
PEASANTS KILLED.

Warsaw, July 2-(UP)-Five peasants were killed and 30 were injured when troops and police fought with youthful farmers Fri day night in the village of Licko. Three police were wounded ser iously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

that now a stretch of clean, sandy expanse of more than 100 feet greets the bather when he or she steps from the renovated bathing pavilion. Numerous loads of the finest sand in the city has been dumped on the beach and affords an excellent site to lay around and acquire modern sun tan. The beach stretches for about 50 feet from the water and the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr Herbert J. Corbett announces the opening of his office at 24 Gen. tral avenue, Post building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Japan plans to spend nearly $20, 100000 on public works this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

other time. The oiliness may be gradu-
ally corrected In most cases by the use
of hair tonic and scalp stimulant
and by proper shampooing. Before the
shampoo. apply warmed olive oil to
loosen the dandruff and CRIME. This
will not increase the oiliness Of the hair,
as 1t is washed out thoroughly after
ward. If convenient, leave the oil on
overnight.
The next morning give the hair q
good washing. A henna shampoo Will
bring out the golden glints In fair hair
without making it red. To make this
shampoo crate a cake of CASTLE soap
and mix it with two ounces Egyptian
henna powder and a teaspoontul OF
boric acid. Slowly add a quart Of
boiling water, stirring constantly. Let
the mixture simmer on the stove until
the ingredients are dissolved, then cool
it sufficiently so that it will not burn
the scalp when applied. Dip out q
cupful Of the henna soap and rub 1t
through the wet hair. Rinse well and
then use a second cup Of soap, working
up thick 1ather and massaging th<
scalp vigorously. Rinse again in clear,
warm water, squeeze the hair to remove
excess water, and apply third cup
Of soap mixture. Work up lather
again, then wrap the head up and leave
it for 10 minutes before giving the final
rinse. is good plan to use a paper
towel around the hair and over 1t place
a cotton towel. After washing out all
traces of soap, finish with lemon
rinse, using the juice Of a lemon to
two quarts Of water.
This shampoo may be given every
other week or oftener, always preceded
by the oil treatment. On alternate days
the following scalp lotions may be ap-
piled:
Tonic for scalp-Seven ounces bay
rum, p dram simple tincutre Of ben
zoin, 2 drains tannic acid. Y dram
resorcin.
Scalp Stimulant-One ounce rose
water, y ounce bay rum, l dram tine
ture of canthardies, 2 drains fluid ex-
tract Of capsicum.
thorough massage should follow
the application of the tonic. but 1t is
not necessary with the stimulant. Ap-
ply the latter on a piece of absorbent
cotton: DO not rub it, but Just pat 1t
on.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Methods of Ironing Flat Wash
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

thread, they will get uneven when
laundered, and the mangler Is not to
blame for them. Little better success
could be had If the sheets were ironed
by hand 1t is when sheets are torn
and properly made that they should
come from the laundry pressed
straight and even, with the top hem
uppermost.
Flat wash, whether done in a laun-
dry with a mangle or at home with a
fiat iron, is the easiest to iron. The
only difficult part Of the laundry work
is in handling the large pieces such as
When wet they are heavy, and they are
clumsy to fold unless two persons work
together.
The person who does her own laun-
dry work will find the task Of ironing
the sheets decidedly decreased If they
are folded with top and bottom hens
right side out. (See Diagram Az. 1t
requires two persons to fold double
sheets thus. Each person takes . top
and bottom hem, having the sheet
wrong side up. Put hens together for
first fold. Pull hens to prevent slight
shrinkage by stitchery. Flap the sheet
well by drawing the hands together
and stretching them apart quickly,
both persons working simultaneously.
This takes out many wrinkles. Fold
sheet again by bringing center fold
even with hens. Now fold one hem
will bring both hens right side out and
in their entire length Fold top hem
inside when sides are brought together.
Sprinkle top and bottom hem lines
more than folds, and roll.
Sheets should not be sprinkled to
make them very damp. for, like all
wash, they should be ironed until dry.
Iron the sheet first on the side with
top hem, giving the hem especial care.
Then on the side with the bottom hem.
The sheet remains four folds thick all
the time, thus the middle of the sheet
does not come in direct contact with
the iron. 1t will be smooth and well
ironed if the flatiron is not too hot, and
the ironing is done slowly while the
iron Is pressed down heavily as 1t is
slowly drawn over the surfaces as
given. When woman becomes ex-
pert, she dampens the sheet slightly
and evenly, and then irons over each
side very slowly once She does not
run the iron over any one place sec
ond time. Sheets can be beautifully
and quickly ironed thus. The process
may seem slow, but the fact that once
going over a surface is enough, more
than makes up for rapid strokes Of the
iron and many of them.
Pillowcases should be ironed on the
right side with side seam straight and
hens even Napkins can be folded
once and slowly ironed on both half
length sides. AS hens slip slightly
when pressed. have one hem a mere
trifle inside the other. Fold so that
the outside does not show any edge of
another fold beyond it. Handkerchiefs
should be so ironed also.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-29

children are we'll trained before they are
permitted to face the world alone.
In July and August the family groups
get together where the food Is plentiful
and by September the clan gathers in
great numbers 1t looks as If a black
coat convention Is on. There are places
outside of a city or town where they
gather year after year. AS many as
100000 is not unusual. Why they do
not go to warmer climate and avoid
the long hard Winter is hard to figure
out. The aged and infirm fall victim
to disease and starvation, the younger
set are able to exc out a living some
how. Bird cafeterlas established for
song birds are taken possession by them
and suet tied to tree is never seen by
other birds, if the crows find the tree
first. After that sentinels are placed so
that it is useless for the rightful one to
try to get by.
upon them Until the sun shines again
they are very low in their minds.
Owls and hawks are their only enc
mics. Scarecrows only tend to amuse
them. A gun they fear and they can
give the note of alarm which Is passed
on until not a crow is within sight.
AS a pet, the crow has drawbacks
Flapping clothes make him wild with
happiness. He can remove the pins
with quickness and dispatch, bearing
aloft a small colored garment with evil
dent glee He hides your belongings
until he can enjoy them alone. His dis
position Is without flaw. You may in
suit him all you please and he takes
everything you say with an air OF
amused condescension which Is mad
| dening.
Much has been written about crow
trials Little is known, except dire pun
| ishment is meted out to the culprit
J Splitting his tongue adds nothing to his
| ability as speaker. The few words he
learns are too mixed with caws to pay
for your patience in teaching him those
| few and he is noisy enough.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-29
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

she does not mind. If you are four, 1t
does not matter how you sit.
Dear Mrs. Post: Would 1t be proper
for a married woman to 60 to a dance
or the theater with another woman and
two bachelors? Or to play golf or go
swimming with the same number if her
husband will not indulge in any Of those
pastimes?"
NV answer is one of those "can't say
YES and hate to say no" replies that
1 have to make every now and then, be-
cause I really know nothing about the
wife or the husband, the other girl or
the men in the case. First, and Of
greatest Importance, how does her hus-
band feel about her going without him?
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-29
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Crow.
~Rows are famous sentinels.
Many hunter will agree with
this statement. They can see
~ more out of one eye, and ap-
parently be asleep. than most
birds can see with both. They are IA
nous partners in sin, and crows coop
crate when robins home Is being
robbed to a degree of clever planning
which shows the intelligence Of these
birds.
They are first cousins to the jay and
raven, which may account for their be-
ing so noisy No bird has a longer
record for sins and virtues and opinion
is divided now as to which title the crow
Is entitled to-friend or foe. He has to
his credit the millions Of destructive in
sects which his whole family consume
He hunts mice and other rodents, but
he steals birds eggs, eats fedglings and
pulls up corn and wheat. Some declare
he IS seeking the husky grub and portly
cutworm which occupy the ground just
at the roots Of the corn.
These birds distrust man and build
their substantial homes as far out OF his
reach as they can. Here the three to
nine pale green blush eggs are kept
warm by father and mother taking
turns and in Is to 18 days they have
They are demanding food necessarily
and are fretful besides. Insects by the
hudreds are brought to them. One Is
filled up before another Is begun on.
This shows lack of intelligence, we
think. Why not give each OF them a
bug or two and quiet them? The par
ents are attentive and patient and the
Evening star., 1932-09-29
An Old Question.

It is said that some Of our grand
parents amused themselves on long
Winter evenings by talking about the
past. They usually started out by ask
Ing this question: During what period
in the past would you rather have
nved?" And then they would recall
the age Of Pericles," the "Renais-
sance," the "Elizabethan Age" and
so on.
Folks don't amuse themselves that
way today. We have no historic sense.
We are too much absorbed in the pres
ent. And why? Time and space have
been all but eliminated We Of the
present world shake hands with the
man Of the Stone Age. We have
Evening star., 1932-09-29


Dear Mrs. Post: I have lately be-
come engaged and my fiance has car.
Should 1 always sit in the front seat?
When my girl friend comes along: I let
her sit in the back seat by herself. is
this correct? If we take married
couple with us, how do we sit?"
Answer. This is one of those ques-
tions to which I can give no definite
answer, because, although man and
girl who are engaged are expected to sit
together, it does not seem exactly polite
to let your friend sit in the back by
herself! Either sit with her yourself or
invite another girl or man-unless she
volunteers to sit alone and you know
Evening star., 1932-09-29

darker shades do, especially If it hap
pens to be oily. Fair hair must be
frequently shampooed. One must be
careful to use only the mildest soaps
and to avoid using strong artificial
heat for drying. Undue exposure to
sun and wind tends to make streaks in
light hair besides making it dry. Ex
cessive dryness and neglect of regular
massage and brushing lead to prema-
ture craving. The beauty of fair hair,
like that of all other shades, depends
as much on ones general health as
upon loca! care.
Today I have some special hair hints
for oily blondes. Excessive oiliness
makes the hair look darker than 1t
otherwise would, so that it looks fairer
right after a shampoo than at any
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Vegetable Scallop.

Mix two cupfuls Of canned corn with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea
spoonful OF salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper. half cupful of milk and
one chopped green pepper. Put half
the mixture in a creased baking dish
and sprinkle with one-fourth cupful OF
bread crumbs Add the rest Of the
mixture and sprinkle again with
crumbs. Dot with bits of butter. Bake
in a moderate oven for about As
minutes. If desired, add little chopped
pimiento.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

street car In a va
cant seat several
seats ahead of her,
should he comply
with her wishes or
rem in standing
beside her? 90
How S hould d the
usher's attention be
attracted if he Is
leading me too far
toward the stage?"
Answer: Cd For
long distance, sit.
For short distance,
stand. CD If you
see seats you like,
t a k e t h e m. II
usher goes ahead
without noticing,
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Orange Tapioca Sherbet.
Details Above Waistline!

Add two tablespoonfuls Of granulated
tapioca to two cupfuls Of boiling water
and pinch of salt and cook in q 1E2-
quart double boiler until clear. Add
one and three -fourths cupfuls Of sugar
and two egg yolks slightly beaten.
Cook for three minutes longer. Add one
and three-fourths cupfuls Of orange
juice and two teaspoonfus Of lemon
juice and cool. Whip one cupful of
cream and add to the mixture. Pack
in ice and salt and freeze or freeze in
a mechanical refrigerator.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

IRONING OF SHEETS TO HAVE TOP
HEM EVEN is SINIPLIFIED WHEN
SHEET IS FOLDED AS SHOWN
IN DIAGRAM A. DIAGRAM B
SHOWS ANOTHER WAY WHICH
REQUIRES LONGER IRONING.
is a machine having two rollers be-
tween which the articles are run and
thereby pressed. good mangler gets
results practically as good with such
machine as by hand ironing. An in
experienced or careless worker succeeds
in getting edges uneven. but learns to
fcld them inside so that the pieces ap-
pear to be folded evenly.
When sheets are not torn or cut by
Evening star., 1932-09-29
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLs.

linked the past with the present. We
see a continuity. Our grandparents
saw gaps. We know what evolution
means. Even the remote past is so OBJ
vious that it doesn't seem Ike history
to us.
As for space, any major event hap
pening in a remote corner Of the globe
is recorded in our newspapers in q
short time.
We have no time-space worlds to
conquer. even as a fireside game. In
fact. the fireside has disappeared.
along with the store-box philosopher.
Copyright, 1922
The six-hour day for the meat indus
try is being considered by the govern
ment of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Kilsyth. Scotland has price war on
sheep, with a farmer who started a
farm to kitchen" campaign with re-
duced prices, on one side. and the loca.
cooperative society on the other, and
so far the farmer is ahead, having
forced the society to cut its prices.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Oily Blonde Hair.

~ LOEDE hair seems TO give its
l. possessor more worries than
n dark hair does for a number
IL of reasons. The girl who is
not a brunette or red head
wants her hair to be pure gold, and II
it begins to turn into a drab, mousy
shade, she feels she must do something
to keep her blondeness. She still con-
siders herself blonde even after her
hair has permanently lost its childhood
fairness and has turned light brown.
Bleaching rinses that restore" blonde
ness are used, but the hair continues
to grow in dark at the roots.
In general blonde hair requires more
care to keep 1t looking pretty than
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BAKED FRUIT TAPIOCA.

Take two cupfuls boiling water.
scant cupful tapioca, bit OF salt
and put these in double boiler,
steaming until tapioca is soft.
Then open can of fruit salad,
measure juice, which is about e.
cup, add this and fruit to tapioca
with a bit of milk, turn it all
into baking dish and bake until
thick. Serve with cream. Red
cherries make it very attractive.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

TLAT wash gets its name from the
l. fact that all articles are fiat.
Most of them are of single pieces
i Of textile. although this is not
true of pillowcases. Moreover, all
can be pressed fiat. There are no gathers,
nor pleats and no shaping as In garments.
All pieces are ironed fiat. In a laundry
fiat wash is ironed with a mangle This
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FRIED SCALLOPS.

One egg, one pound scallops,
-four, cracker crumbs, pinch salt.
Roll scallopS in flour and then in
beaten egg, then in cracker
crumbs. Fry in smoking lard
until Drowned nicely. Serve with
tartar sauce.
Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-09-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

GRAPES. Hominy. Top Milk
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Shrimps and Green
Peppers
Buttered Toast
Baked Fruit Tapioca
Cookies. Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Fried Scallops, Tartar Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
SuccotaSh
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Cottage Pudding. Fruit Sauce
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CREAMED GOLDFISH.

Soak Goldfish in cold water ul-
til soft; shred in very small
pieces, put over fire in stewpan
with cold water; let 1t come to
boil, turn off this water care
fully and add milk to the fish.
Set over the fire again and boil
slowly about three minutes.
Now add good sized piece O. but
ter. shake of pepper and thicken
with l tablespoonful of flour in
enough cold milk to make
cream. Boil five minutes longer.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Man and Girl.

Man and Girl.
EAR MRS. POST: Do you
IS think a girl IA years OF age
too young to have dates?"
Answer To be thinking
about one particular boy?
Yes. much too young.
Dear Mrs. Post: % II the girl
Incirtr on the hnY sitting down IN q
Evening star., 1932-09-29

IT ALWAYS begins with a bowl
of the crispiest, crunchiest ce-
real in the world. And Of
course, that's Kellogg's Rice
Krispies. Toasted rice bubbles
that actually snap, crackle
and pop in the milk or cream!
Appetites, young or old,
can't resist this tempting
cereal. And every delicious
mouthful is so nourishing and
easy to digest. Extra good
with fresh or canned fruits.
Serve Kellogg's Rice Kris
pies for lunch-for the chill
dren's supper. Great for late
snack. No trouble or cooking.
Ready to enjoy from the red
ano-green package.
Sold by all grocers. Always
oven-fresh in the sealed WAX
r1rE inside bag. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
EASY OPEN u /TSla
TOP
You don't need T3xCy1o T
to cut or tear nl<E w
the package. NI~e III
Simply press kRIeDlEeM
with your ST s6S M
thumbs along S%IHM>e.SsM
dotted line S%S SSM
and the pat w
ented hinged 1z.iSss.ss;sss.:::s sss : s::s:
top opensl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Irish Team Learned Severe Les.
son in Game With Tro-
jams Last Fall

Chicago, Oct 20. - R - Footba1
teams looking for generosity might a.
we'll stay away from Notre Dame.
The Ramblers, still incenSed be-
cause they loafed In sublime conf.
dence after scoring two touchdown:
against Southern California last veal
and then couldn't halt the victoriou;
Trojan comeback, are out to win every
game from now on by as large score
as possible.
With few exceptions, 1t always was
the Notre Dame policy under the late
Knute Rockne to turn off the heat
after rolling up two or three touch.
downs. Coach Hunk" Anderson, his
successor and former field marshal
employed the same system until h
found his forces battered by the Tro.
jams and routed by the Army last sea
son. But this year, the heat is on tc
stay as demonstrated by victories Of
70 to over Haskell and g. to over
Drake, totals that amazed even the
staunchest Rambler followers.
Not Till Whistle Blows
We'll stop scoring when the whistle
blows and not until then" Coach An
derson explained. Were in there
from now on to win every game by a;
large a margin as possible"
The new Notre Dame touchdown
policy forbodes nothing but hardship
for the once Wanted Skibos from
Carnegie Tech, who invade the camp
of the bristling Ramblers Saturday
Although the Skibos rank far aheac
of the Haskell Indians and Drake ir
reputation and power. nothing but 8
Notre Dame victory march was an.
ticipated.
Northwestern's hopes of stoppins
Purdue's drive to the Big Ten cham.
pionship scared to the highest pitch
of the season Thursday. In their ii
nal heavy workout for the game Wed
nesday. the Wildcats flashed thei
most impressive offense of the yea
against the freshmen in an hour
scrimmage. The running and passing
attacks brought smiles to Coach Dicl
Hanley. Meanwhile. the Boilermaker
took their drill easy for fear of dis
astrous injuries.
Zuppke Shakes Backfield
Iowa and Minnesota stepped on tn
gas in their respective camps will
long drills and shakeups. Coach Bol
Zuppke shook up his backfield !,
search OF q scoring punch agains
Michigan while Indiana and Chicag'
tuned up their defense. The Maroon
hopes suffered a heavy crash with tn
announcement that Pat Page. Jr
would be unable to play against In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Football Public Is Getting 'choosey'
Attendance Figures This Year
Indicate Fans Want Only
Best Games

New York. Oct. 20.-(P)-That the
football public is getting "choosey"
about it's games and even the en-
thusiastic "old grad" wants his
moneys worth when he goes back for
a game is indicated in reports of
general decrease in attendance at COL
lege contests this season.
Reports from all over the country
show declines Of from 10 to so per
cent from last years figures and gate
receipts falling off even more. Many
colleges plan further reductions in the
hope of bringing out the crowds but
few instances Of increased attend
ance show that the crowds still are
there when the games are good or a
team is having better than usual
season.
Several Report Gains
While the east, the mid west, the
Rocky Mountain district and parts of
the south have produced few big
crowds Stanford. Utah, Auburn. North
Carolina State, Duke and few other
colleges report general gains.
The game appears to be the thing,
although reduced prices have aided
in some instances. North Carolina
State, for example, reports lower at
tendance at three games but an in
crease at one big contest which made
the total so far this year greater than
it was at the same time in 1881. Au-
burn. with a team that is undefeated
and threatening the southern confer
ence leaders, also reports an i'm