davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
.3 . A-@A ~-
Ea-P~N->.

"HIS mans handwriting is inter-
esting because Of the many points
and angles used. These charac-
positive disposition. The writer,
perhaps, has decided viewpoints, with
strong likes and dislikes. He probably
is hard to persuade from any opinion,
once convinced. These are valuable
traits to any one who has his type OF
clear thinking mind.
There Is seemingly one less happy
| side to his nature, however. People
| who have this angular type Of haEd-
writing are frequently Of very critical
nature. II his criticisms are always
Just and impersonal, he Is indeed for
tunate. Critical people are very often
free with their opinions, however,
sometimes causing real hurts to others.
The triangular dot OF the "i' and
the sharply down slanted thar are both
probably attacks his problems, whether
at home or at work, in very method
ical way. BY carefully weighing both
sides Of a matter, he would apparently
arrive at the best manner OF procedure
This consideration and appreciation OF
more than one method Of approaching
question should be real aid to
him. It would seemingly especially
help him, were he to study law. This
would appear to be particularly good
career for him.
He should cultivate some hobby OF a
pleasingly light nature. He seems to
need less seriousness in his life. Music
might attract him. being soothing when
he is tired and exhausted. He might
enjoy constructing things with his
hands. The clever amateur workman
can make really attractive things II he
will spend patience and time on his
endeavor.
Note-Andlysis OF handwriting Is not
an eract SCIENCE. qccordino to Iorld IN
and lots Of fun. The Star presents the
above feature in that spirit.
n you irish to hare your rritino
anarvzed. send sample to Miss M9eka-
2-cent stamp. It pil be either inter
preted in this column or you uiu yeceiue
handwriting analysis chart Uhtch you
,DiH fnd an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
INDIAN PUDDING CAN BE SERVED
HOT OR COLD.

for it unless served as an ingredient
In cookery rather than as beverage.
and this Is why its use IN cooking is
necessary If the entire family gets the
benefit Of it in some proportions.
Milk soups suggest one tasty way to
serve milk to the enjoyment Of all. Oys-
ter and clam broth, cream soups, and
consommes to which hot milk has been
added and bisques, onion soup and po-
Evening star., 1932-02-16


tive ofhces of the White House on
Christmas eve Of 1929. President Hoover
saw to it that the rebuilding should be
done in such a way that those delega-
tions he had to see should be dispatched
in and out with little lost motion.
The partitions in the outer Offices
were torn down to provide an assem-
bling place for the large delegations.
Space for the smaller groups was pro-
vided in little alcoves.
The President extended his ideas
further. In his own Office he so ar
ranged things that large delegations
ushered into his presence kept moving
Group formations such as prevailed be
fore were no more. Visitors got what
appeared to be very personal greet
ing-plenty Of smiles, but II 1t could
be avoided. no handicaps.
Once past the President the visitors
put on speed. Mr.. Hoover made sure
Of this by having the back steps broad
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Skip Rope En- Masse.

London, England, Office girls have
taken up mass rope skipping on the
roofs of business buildings. as many
as 16 girls using long rope at one
time
Evening star., 1932-02-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Farina With Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Oatmeal Mullins Coffee

Farina With Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Oatmeal Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder Crackers
Caramel Cup Custards
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Clear Soup Filet of Sole
Creamed Potatoes String Beans
Cabbage Salad
French Dressing
Steamed Apple Pudding
Lemon Sauce Coffee
OATMEAL MUFFINS.
One cup raw rolled oats soaked
in "a cup sour milk, y cup flour,
p cup sugar, egg, little salt, p
teaspoon soda.
CLAM CHOWDEh.
Cut Il pound clear fat pork in
y Inch squares. Fry out slowly,
strain, throw away scraps, then
take 2 good-sized onions cut up
small and fry brown in pork fat
without burning. Cut up 3 cups
of potatoes and boil. Take !
quart of opened clans, cut off
black ends of clans (throw
away, cut the balance of clam,
leaving only the soft part whole:
When potatoes are cooked, add
to clans, clam water and 81 cup
hot water. Let boil a few min
utes (as cooking clans too long
makes them tough). then add
onions and fried-out fat pork and
l quart of hot milk. Season with
salt and pepper. Take common
crackers, butter them. and add
to chowder. Serve at once. Add
more onion if you choose.
APPLE PUDDING.
Mix IL cups chopped apple
with an equal quantity OF fine
bread crumbs. add u teaspoon
salt, / cup seeded raisins and
3 well beaten eggs, turn into q
buttered mold and steam IL
hours. Serve with both hard and
liquid sauce.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Water-Waving Combs.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: If I keep
putting water-waving combs
in my hair, will have a nat
II ural wave In time? How do
you put them in? My hair
Is not curly. MILLIE.
Answer-Mother Nature Is the only
person who can provide you with a
natural wave, but if your hair has
even a slight tendency to curl the wave
may be encouraged by the use of a
curling fluid and combs. Straight hair
also may be waved in this way. but
it does not become naturally" curly.
Before putting in the combs have
your hair champooed and partially
Evening star., 1932-02-16

DRESIDENT HOOVERS decision to
L do away with handshaking alto
gether marks the final step in a cam
paign he has waged from the time he
ont orad the White
Evening star., 1932-02-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS,

comb down straight again. Insert the
third Water-waving comb, pressing it
against the scalp so that ali the hairs
VIII be caught in its teeth Swing
1t sideways toward the front and push
up, thus making second ridge in the
halr: Repeat the process, swinging one
comb toward the back and the next
forward to make the waves. When al
tne COMBS on one side are in plac,.,
secure them with rubber bands, adi,Jet
hair net and dry the hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Will She Grow TalIero

VIII SHc UTUW IdIIer.
Dear Miss Leeds: % I am 13 years
old. feet inches tall and weigh ia
pounds. Do you think l will grow any
taller? (2) Should wear flat-heeled
shoes? MARY
Answer-You are rather young to
nave attained your full height, so it
Is probable that you may eventually
be little taller. (2) Flat-heeled shoes
are best for young girls for general
wear. For parties baby Louis heel
looks daintier and is not too high
High -heeled shoes should be avoided
by girls Of your age because they throw
the body out of its normal position
thus putting an unnatural strain upon
the muscles Of the feet, legs and bac.:.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

nK nK Is so valuable q part OF
M Of children's diets, that it Is
IN well to consider ways in
/ i which this liquid food can be
served for every one in a
family to enjoy. While milk IS essen
rtal Tor children 1t is also nourishing
element in the menus OF adults. How
ever. comparatively few grownups care
Evening star., 1932-02-16

THINK of living and waxing fat on
the juice of a nettle or hop leaf.
This is what the children OF the
i red admiral do and they are very
Evening star., 1932-03-16
JONES HEALTH BILL
is REPORTED OUT
Measure Aiding Mothers and
Children Faces Fight
in Senate.

BY terming the Jones bill to promote
the health of mothers and children as
particularly urgent in view of the
"effects of the depression" a majority
Of the Senate Commerce Committee
yesterday joined in reporting the
measure and plan to make a fight for
1t on the floor.
The fight was sharply drawn in COM
mittee as seven members fled a
minority report, opposing the bill on
the ground that a similar measure
the Sheppard Towner act passed several
years ago-has been of questionable
benefit; an unwise expense and an en-
croachrnent on the rights of the States.
The measure as reported would make
its benefits apply to urban as we'll as
rural localities. 1t calls for appropria-
ton of $500, 900 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1888 and Sl,000,000 for
each year thereafter to be distributed
among the States, with the require
rent that they match the funds and
use them to cooperate with the
Children's Bureau of the Labor De-
partment in maternal and infancy
health activities.
The widespread unemployment
which has faced the United States since
1929" said the majority report pre-
pared by Senator Jones, Republican,
Washington, sponsor of the bill, brings
special danger to the health of mothers
and babies.
while the proposed bill will not pro-
vide food for either mothers or children
it will educate mothers as to the foods
most essential for growth and it will
educate the communities in the neces-
sity for seeing to it that mothers and
children are given special protection
against the dangers of the depression
period"
The minority report was prepared by
Senator Bingham, Republican, Connec-
ticut, and vas. signed by seven Sena-
tors.
efficiency in Government ere being
urgently demanded, Isere is certainly
no good reason why lay bureau. the
childrenS bureau, should ,. bufir up
into a great medical organization"
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Bottles Trace Currents.

The United States Bureau of Fish
cries is studying the currents of Lake
Michigan by releasing marked bottles.
One bottle, released at st. Joseph, Mich,
fioated 100 miles in 10 days.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
WHEN PEACE DESCENDED

When descended
of
t too
enlightenment
They
dfacesto
memory
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

remind nations of obligations
u oeleLse
nonor goes to the dead those gallant
into the mouth to
va" We record this tribute
lof
WI" mean Jusu all said
ue que mat courage
he
struggles OF civilian life which unconpomng
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Armistice Program

Place -Nogales
Time Friday Morning 10 A. NJ.
Order of program-Parade thru
business district followed by pro-
gram in front of City Hall build
ing One minte of silent prayer at
II A. M.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

PUCHI BROS. MERCANTILE CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Calvin Coolidge In Speech Last Night
 Praises President
Spoke Before Big Crowd at the Madison Square Garden and Tried to Bolster Up Faltering Hoover Lines
% : mssNFE3

our foreign commerce. Every nation wants our tariff reduced. No foreign nation wants to increaee our commerce.
 "An independent nation ought to keep within its own control the authority to determine its own rev. enues and regulate it's own com merce.
 "An independent nation ought to keep within its own control the authority to determine its own revenues and regulate its own com mcrce.
 "In June." he said in attacking democratic policies. "the financial integrity of our government ap- peared to be permanently estaD- lished. Congress finally adjourned and our gold began to come back. The decline in trade ceased, and confidence began to return until now the country knows its worst troubles are probably past and economic recovery is beginning.
 "The defeat of the democratic greenback craze and the free sil- yer issue were both followed by periods of prosperity under re- publican administrations,' Coolidge said,
 "The assurance" he said, "that the pending democratic raids on the treasury would be defeated by a republican victory in November would no doubt have the same ef- feet in reviving all kinds of busi- ness.
 "An early and timely word from the democratic candidate for presi- dent that he would reject the pro. posal to increase the national debt by $2,300,000,000 to pay a bonus would have been a great encourage. ment to business, reduced unen- ployment, and guaranteed the in- tegrity of the national credit. while he remained silent, economic re. covery was measurably impeded."
 "Ail this" he added, speaking of the republican reconstructoin pro- gram, "is the question of method of the adoption of the means to an end. Always the end has been to improve the well being of tho ordinary run of people.
 Since the main causes of our difficulties lay in a failure of credit, the first object would be to restore credit. That Is the policy which President Hoover has constantly advocated.
 "The whole policy has been based on the theory the reestablishing the the opportunity for employment came by strengthening the re- resources of the employer.
 Coolidge drew spontaneous ap- plause by a reference to his days in Washington, the days remem- bered by most of the 21.000 in the crowd for Coolidge prosperity"
 "When I was in Washington" Coolidge began. and he was inter- rupted by the cheering. Some no doubt were thinking of reports that the former president might re- enter politics in 19S6. Charles D. Hilles, national committeeman who led the draft Coolidge" movement in 1928, was temporary chairman of the meeting. ..
 "No one has any personal auth ority to speak in their name but the humanitarian spirit which they exemplified in their life-works, based on sound and solid economic principles, remains as q sacred trust to the republican party which 1t has never failed to strive to ad- minister" he continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Local Slate of
 the Republicans
(Continued from Page 1)

the state. He also criticised the theory of old age pensions. saying that such legislation would require either added taxation or the float ing of bonds. Judge Meyer ex- pressed confidence that the 10th district will go republican.
 Mir Walker, following his nomin. ation in the 18th, pledged himself to work for the best interests Of the republican party.
 Mrs Harry B. Bow presided at the 18th district convention and Miss Mary Franklin was clerk. At torney Vincent Miller placed Judgo Meyers name before the conven- ton and 1t was seconded by Attor- ney Herman Engleman.
 A committee consisting of Attor- ney Miller, John M. Burrall and Mrs Mary Pierpont formally noti- fled Judge Meyer of his selection. Arthur Nichols presided at the 18th district session and Miss Franklin was secretary.
 Dr A. T. Gilyard presided at the town convention with Miss Franklin as secretary. The names of Mrs Jones and Attorney Auray were presented by a nominating committee consisting of H. s. Coe. Mrs Carrie Bradshaw and Edward Cohen. Attorney Milton Meyers spoke briefly on the plans for the Goss for Congress clubs sheepbake at Chestnut Hill reservoir on Sun day and Attorney Philip N. Bern stein offered a resolution which was adopted calling attention to the presidents proclamation calling upon the people to observe October 1ith as the 153rd anniversary of the death of Casimir Pulaski, the Polish patriot of the American revolution.
 Those named for the offices of Justice of the peace included: F. c. Bauby, Philip Bernstein. Joseph Bergin, Edward Bobbin, Albert Bronsky, Arthur I. Cook. Pasquale DeCicco. Herman Engieman. Will liam W. Gager, M. J. Galullo, Maurice A. Gruskay, Emil Hummel, William J. Larkin. Lawrence l.. Lewis, T. p. Conway, J. Y. Me- Grath. T. M. Meyer, Mitchell c. Meyers, Morris l.. Robin, Herman Weisntan, r. W. Palomba. Vincent Miller and John T. Monzani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

(Continued from Page 1.) CT than MT Coolidge's indorsement of Mir Hoover. His words of praise were just and effective. MT Cool idge made 1t clear that he thought MT Hoover had done difficult job well and had richly earned re-elec- ton. For all the miles that separ- ated the states of their birth, one felt suddenly the essential kinship of these two American farmer boys, both of whom worked their way up to the greatest gift of a democracy,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
States Will Swing
 Back To Democrats
lContinued from Page l)

cxultingly to the "once solid south." They began building a new re- publican party" in the south. The famous block of ten Is again united as the "once more solid south. According to democrats and in this republican leaders concur private ly.
 These ten states will provide Governor Roosevelt with 113 sure electorial votes which gives him a long start toward the 268 majority he must have if he is to win. The four states which went to MT Hoov. CT four years ago were Virginia North Carolina. Florida and Texas.
 One report from the Virginia of 1882 says: There Is no enthusiasm of any sort for Hoover; There is no possibility of injecting denomina- tional or prohibition color into the campaign. The supporters of Can non and Hoover against Smith have taken to the woods. and Virginia will be overwhelmingly democratic and not merely as protest!
 North Carolina report: Many a democrat who voted for Hoover in '28 is against him now. The normal division of 60 per cent democratic and 40 per cent republican. es- innate the vote this time will be 70 per cent democratic and 90 DOT cent republican.
 Florida and Texas, the other two Hoover states of 1928 report 1im- ilarly. No matter how little Hoover may be to blame for the depression, tho outstanding issue which will cause democrats to re- turn to the fold this year Is the present economic situation" one Texan reports. A comment from Louisiana suggests the state has no chance whatever of going repub- lican.
 Of 49 electoral votes on the bor. der---in Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklaho- ma--reports in the survey place Al of these definitely in Roosevelts column. Only West Virginin's eight are deemed worth a fight by the republicans. MT Hoover carried all four years ago.
 "The economic situation is such that even the more pronounced dry counties will have nothing to do with Hoover" one Maryland re- port said. "There was considera ble soreness in Maryland after the conventions. First, among the Al Smith people and second, among those who actually believe Rltchle is the best man in the democratic party. Ritchie himself has been a good sport and is, of course, work ing for the support of the nation al ticket"
 In West Virginia Roosevelt ts regarded by some sources as hav- ing an advantage but republican activity Is counted upon to increase Mir Hoover's chances considerably.
 "I believe that from now on Roosevelt will lose ground but t remains to be seen whether the re- publicans can gain enough to put over a victory" said a report from that state. "Hoover's address at Des Moines is making the republicans work harder. Until the results of this work become known and due to the fact that the state, normal ly Is very much republican, I am compelled to put 1t in the doubtful class.
 In Kentucky: "The trend against Hoover and the administration ih so strong that l think nothing can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Jobless Barricaded Streets Of Belfast
tContinued from Page l)

The disturbances began late yesterday when police tried to break up an unemployed demon- stration by baton charges. then fired into the crowd. The demon strators retaliated. stoning the po- lice and street cars, breaking shop windows, and footing business houses.
 The rioters seized and burned an auto bus. They stopped a truck loaded with beer and seized the beer. Six armed civilians held up D police sergeant and took his revol- yer and ammunition.
 Police ordered curfew rung at Ii p. m., effective for six hours, under which anyone found In the streets during that time became liable to arrest and prosecution. Police were called in from outside districts to augment the local force.
 During the day of fighting mothers rushed to schools and took their children home. Although the actual fighting was confined to the poorer sections of the city, all Bel fast lived in fear of the outbreaks spreading to other districts.
 Street car service was suspended late last night. The Falls Road section and York street were the scenes of the most extensive fight ing.
 Seven truckloads of Royal In- installing Fusileers equipped with machine guns were brought into the city from the nearby garrison of Hollywood, where they are nor mally stationed. The garrison will be relieved on Friday by the Sec ond Kings Royal Rifles, which will arrive from England in the course of routine military relief.
 British officials explained there was no troop movement contemp- lated, the arrival of the King's Rifles being purely q coincidence, having been arranged some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Audience Fooled

Audience Fooled
 New York, Oct 12 - (U. F.)- Calvin Coolidge's audience cheered wildly when 1t understood him 10 say that "Mr Hoover never was carried into political office by Tam many influence" -
 Coolidge was comparing the president with Franklin D. Roosee- welt at the time. and the admitted by-ticket crowd gleefully shouted It's approval of what 1t believed to be a double -edged sail at Roose- welt and Tammany.
 What Coolidge said was: |,
 "Mr Hoover never was carried into political office by family in- fuence." A suggestion that Frank lin was capitaiizing on Theodores
 Not Interested
 Albany, N. Y., Oct 12-CU. Po- Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner sat in a smoke-filled room here last night and discussed plans for the remainder. of their cam paign while Calvin Coolidge talked about Herbert Hoover.
 During part of the address they sat in an upstairs room at the ex- ecutive mansion and watched private screening of a current mo- ton picture hit. ,. neither Roosevelt nor Garner ap- peared interested in what the former president might have to say.
 No Fears. Says Farley
 New York. Oct 12-UP)-The democrats need not fear the efforts of former President Coolidge to rally strength to the administration ticket if previous efforts of the former president may be taken as n measure, James 4. Farley, chair. man of the democratic national committee, said to-day.
 Tt was another attempt to raise class distinction. something which they are supposedly fighting against" Farley said. It was sig nificant that he talked of every. thing under the sun but prohibi. ton, tho one thing the people Of the nation are very much interest," cd in. - of MT Coolidge's speech tf one mas measure the effect by hts efforts the last time he appeared as an advos cate of republican candidates
 TWO years ago, l understand, ne made q radio appeal for election Of his friend William Y. Butler Co tho United states senate, tho reseiocs tIon of Governor Allen and the de. feat of Congressman oranneId in ths Springfield, Mass, district. firanfisId Was reelected, uov Allen was defeated snd Mr Butler wan overwhelmed.
 "f also undsrstand his lMr Cool. laea's) own city Of Northampton went democratic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

knuckles are coming into play,
 The committee warned workers and farmers they might expect "coercion and downright terrorism before the election. It pointed out that the voting booth still IS legal ly private. and urged all to regis ter and vote.
 "In 1924, big employers ana bankers cracked the whip over employees and mortgaged farmers at the last moment. The customary procedure was to deliver the blow on the Friday or Saturday before election in the form of notices say ing they needn't come back to work if LaFollette were elected. or If he got a large vote. Either Coolidge or Davis was all right; LaFollette was net. This method was used In stee! mills at Buffalo, in Colorado. ana |. other centers of industry.
 "This year 1t will be interesting to watch developments in Schenec.. tady, where in 1924 employees or the General Electric Company were discouraged from attending meet ngs addressed by Norman Thomas after an enthusiastic rally earlier m the campaign.