davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Daing Andy Stavnitsky taking violet ray treat ments the roof. Which doesn't make Andy shrinking violet. Charley Leader and Bill Briggs will to Lake Winnepesauke Sunday where Mrs Charley and Mrs Bill will reg
 for the three weeks Gunthe Mat bet Mike Molzon that beer wouldn't be back by June first something like that Mike has twentysix days win. If he doesn't Gunher takes home the bird cage. Bill Harris J is ga gazing the natives with Clark Gable It like composite picture of Clark and Grea Garbo the gal who guttera go home Ask Charley Jackie tell you of return made at his emporium He'll laugh while relating the incident. Rowley Phillips is driving around bearing marker that reads Repeal the 9th Amendment" But why the lSh The Wlby alumni tossing semformal dance Friday night the Ek Club George Hughes and Gus Shoeek the committee and promise plenty of green and white whoopee Miss Angela Casey kindergarten teacher at Dusgan school is attending conference in Washington, D. (. The meeting will continue four days. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
The Bidding

The Bidding
 At auction South, the dealer, would buy the contract for one heart, while at contract South would open the bidding with one heart, West passes, North responds with two hearts showing at least four small trump, or three to an honor, and with at least one and one-half tricks on the side. With that information, South takes the declaration to four hearts, North bids five, and South goes to six hearts. sS
 The Play
 Vests best suit to open is dia- monds. and as 1t Is headed with the jack, ten, nine, the jack Is the seven, declarer winning the trick with the ace. Declarer leads the ace of trump and then second trump to dummy's king, picking up all of the opponents, trump. A diamond Is returned from dum- my, declarer winning the king. The deuce of diamonds Is then ruffed in dummy with-the five of hearts. Declarer returns a small club from dummy, winning in his own hand with the king. His next lead is the three of spades. l playing the queen from the dum- my which East wins with the ace. East leads the nine of spades. de- clarer covers with the ten, West covers with the jack, and dummy wins with the king.
 | Declarer now realizes the possi- bility of a squeeze in the hand and plays the last heart from dummy, East discarding the nino of clubs, declarer overtaking In his own hand with the nine spot. The queen of trump Is then led and the six of spades discarded in dummy. East is forced to discard the seven of spades. Declarer con- tinues with the ten of hearts dis. i carding the seven of clubs from dummy and East Is squeezed. If he throws the eight of spades, de- clarer's five will be good. If the club Is discarded, both clubs in 1.-the dummy are good.
 ! lBy taking advantage of the pos sible. squeeze position. declarcr has succeeded In making his small slam contract. the first spade trick, declnrer can then run off his trump and East will be forced \to bear down to the ace of spades and the queen | and ten of clubs. Declarer will then throw East in the lead with a spade and force him to lead into Idummy's clubs. i,f
 (copyright 1881 N1A Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Formal Dances WiIT Feature
 Social Life During May (. U. ALUMNI PLANS DANCE FOR MAY 23RD

by the alumni and numerous re- servations are being made with the committee in charge of the ar- engagements.
 On Friday evening, May p the Children of Mary of St Margaret's parish will give their first formal dance at the Waterbury Women's club. Miss Mary Robinson of Pennington avenue is chairman of the committee in charge of the ar- engagements.
 Many other local organizations have plans pending for social events which promise to make the month one of the most active of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Movie Gossip Marion Davies will have Robert Mont somery her leading Two Blondes" Metro wouldn't her have Clark Gable Madge Bellamy will make Girl With Red Hair" Warmers will make film, built around the death of Ivan Keuge Swedish match king Retakes be- ing made of Ann Hardng's Westward Passage" Also reakes Garbos As You Desire Me-" in order give better shot, Ben Turpin coming back with Merton of the Taies," and "On Your Mark Colleen Moore back in Hollywood. She looks good with Metro. Hal Roach is looking for faces for Our Gang comedies Even Pete, the dog. be replaced Mary Brian has received high offer from English studio and may go the pond to accept. Lew Ayres will be starred in Mail Goes Through" Charlotte Greenwood is ill., Walter Winehe.
 euperatng the Santa Barbara Btmo turned down offer play lead in Columbia's eoumnst film. Wnthf will be Santa Barbara three months Una Merke will appear in Metros Red Headed Woman. Raoul Walsh will appear in
 Bus Sounds Jimmy Durante and Buster Keaon may be paired permanently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Pivotng. Thanks to Shirley and Joseph Mlus of S Highland for donation of tin foil Theye twins And so the Tower obgngy offers twin thanks the twins
 Carl Hassell intrepid fisherman suffered poor break the other night while fishing Carl hooked four bass in five minutes One of them have weighed the neishbohood of four pounds But Carl had them back the lake, the bass cur tam doent rise for another month Ray Richards desk man wearing smoked glasses Ray suffered injury to an optic several days Frankie May has Waterbury from Jersey City No place like the old pump says Frankie
 The first mixed swimming party of the year takes place the r. M C. A. this evening Two clubs Beau Brummels and Putsic Friars staging the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

nagel, Peter Bosco, Margaret Brevetti, Theresa Festa, Henry Jannitti, Harry Mayo. Concetta Rinaidi, Agnes Mucci, Daniel Syl. vester, Mario Albino. Emil Chrzan. owski, Anthony Lonza, Mary. Fer retti, Sophie Hobrokovitch, Edward Winslow, Steven Meinick, Nicholas Rinaidi, Robert Colby, Daniel Pin- to, Lena vicedomini, Jennie Mo. biiio, Rose Paulella, Louise Ho- setti, Concetta Barbieri.
 Grade 4--(sb.9O)-.-Mary Aloise. Doris Kaiweit, Joseph Longc, venuce Garafoia, Josephine scias- cia, Stella DeCrisanti, Helen Buss- low, Nancy Caputo. Angeline Mar chese, Eugene Zembrush, James Perkins, Alfred DeiGobbo. George
 Grade s--<s5.so,--Evelyn Var celette, Rocco CiarIo, Robert Mo- biiio, Angelo DePrimo. Vincent Pope, Tony Guerrero. Albert Fren- Is, Dora spinelli, Florence Del. Gobbo, Peter. Kaiach, Angeline De. simone, Arnold shiller. Lucy La- freda, Rose Lamattino. Lillian Lansa, Jennie E'lammia, Josephine Guarino, Mario Pizsc. tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
'- -[.o]-

Dear Chrsty Enclosed you will find tickets for Frankie Alcres Happy Heart Eagles prize fox dance the Brooklyn Music by Mickey Morris He also giving beautiful silver loving cup the winner of the prize and another silver loving the winner of the sport dance One cup donated by Kupmn brothers and the other by Frankie Ae Happy Heart Club There also pair of shoes for the door prize He may have local John Datel who the dance marathon Jamaica L. I here. John danced ll0 hours We hope you will and enjoy be night with Frankie and his boys thank you B. (Thank for the invitation. And 0 the hoof. - The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
HERE'S BEST NEWS F OF THE CENTURY
(By NEA Scrylccl

Boston. .---No drills, forceps, gas, yanks and pains in the. dentists of flee of the future. according to pr Leroy M. s. Miner, of the Harvard University Dental school. .
 Speaking before q dental alumni association meeting recently. pr Miner snid that the dentist of the future will not engage in pulling peoples teeth. He will be . med- ical man. specially trained In the science of the mouth, whose duties will consist of advising people in prevention of tooth decay, he said.
 Dentists of today are striving to prevent tooth decay by advising certain diets to strengthen the teeth. In the future this campaign will result in very few teeth being pulled and q much healthier race of people. in pr Miners cpinion.
 4 :. American sfalkiss are to he ex- hibited in North Manchuria. sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The Comites Club of the r. M wishes to their thanks you for the splendid spirit of cooperation showed help make their show fine The boys appreciated your hep like to know that valued your assistance Cordially you Edward Keenan. club leader. (Okay Ed.-Chrsty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Dear Chisty: l have old pieces clothing which don't use and you will please print this your column will appreciate know it will help find who in them, s much but every little bit the saying goes ready to do my bit. Thank you Chris. - Mrs w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Formal dances will brighten the social calender during the month of May with a number of affairs already scheduled and plans being completed for future events.
 One of the first affairs will be the semi-formal dance to be given by the alumnae of the Sacred Heart High school on Saturday, May Fist at the Waterbury Wo- mems club.
 The Waterbury Chapter of Cath ollie University Alumni will spon- sor a formal dinner dance at Waverly Inn on Monday evening May 23rd. This is the second event of the year to be sponsored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

For climbing 70 feet up . tree to rescue q cat at Pinner Hiil. Ens,aSd ssS 5oy SsSus sss been Msssnsw swarC ed [ bronze medal Tor saving hfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
{:N}[A[ljt:
RY. WM E. McKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League One of the greatest thrills in contra ,t is the bidding of small and grand slams, but far better Is to bid one and then, by clever play, make 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Good evening.
FROM DAD

Times change, now rock garden,
 Is exploited far and wide, l remember. when rocks in the garden, Brought strap down on our hide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Dear Chrsty Greetings from the Capitol City you and your Tall Tower Topes After travelling around the country considerably find myself almost nghbor of the Waterbury Democrat, which organ brings my mind many happy spent your city the time of the Democrat Froe'. still engaged theatrical work but different scale from that when put the show in the Brass City, associated with the Metro Goldwyn Mayer Company in aang ing presentations of Grand Hotel the knockout of
 them a You of know about the grand premiere have planned in three of the big cities of the Bridgeport New Haven and Hartford this Friday evening" The opening is almost good the staged for the Froe last fall Waterbury when your Mayor Hayes and Congressman Goss present. Grand Hotel is whale of picture, Christy, and
 should like have Hartford Friday evening Palace thate You perhaps will be interested know the picture will play Waterbury for about year. Such Joan Crawford Geta Garbo John Barrymore Wallace Beery and epic in takc. Give my regards the boys the staff and when the opportunity arrives, shall certainly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics l young fellow twenty years of age There is nothing would like better than be able swim Could you give any information in regards where could get the best instructions the subject! Thank ing you advance for any help you give remain Sincerely yours D. N P. S. If possible please answer this your column. (Sure gladly Fritz Kmbt of the Naugauek Y M A. is the best little instructor the valley has had for years Drop Fz show him this topic and my if. - The Ed) S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

!. American sfaligias are to he ex. hibited in North Manchuria. <,
Evening star., 1932-10-14

S the that 1 Free s Ds "a. Shs sn
ssm to ee that single bdess is luxury for
Be willing to pay
differently look Sd .ss Ssshs1gs sRS
toward her & we % snd her % with a ' hen aer e G
who has been kept out Of the 5 0 . estate s
may my Sos have "aa staysa aHa Single
Rur evyDodys hand speak,
him wolf Sleeps ong @ and % we al aDu t 2 e m osep @ S Ssr
ever a casts hOsh Ss aa
marrs nss just
Ssd. sS esa M na has been
IT, % sss s
@ sa sv and S hp put $ s1 o hs D get
WOMEN feel toward the bachelor
s' @ 1Y s & o an ] hi" hs sf ss ss sss
s~s s ss asa s s he a '9a s' r spending his income on gratifying his
een % ma, ike s ~sy % mus nSss eSa @
in the Sight marTiagsabe running ali
eso a eamp he
psclaa psS ana ess rp
IN of the prejudice against the old bachelor ache he is
soe re nss a a
available for good background at
vs 5 @ a s @ 1 s ss ans
wherever
and bridge tables
THEN and
married his immediate relatives have some conscience
of the for which he works hard But on the
He
right for all that they get out OF
crafty doesn't occur to them
children feel that Tom should Of the mortgage
mother
wife end children provide for Sister thinks that Brother
provide
he unmarried And all Of his relatives 70 the
bachelor and presumably has need Tor
himself.
bachelors just rolling and
should
family
children
without goodness
a unfair add his burdens.
Cnnxrrh
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Riches in Ones Own Environment
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

seem amazingly small. 1t is no less
amazing to these average persons to
realize the enormous sums which
wealthy persons believe constitute
riches. These rich persons can have
what would be fortunes to the average
person, and yet so much may their in
comes have been decreased that they
have no feeling Of affluence. The mean
ing of riches is fuctuating. There Is
no recognized standard, nor can there
be a stabiliZing CT 1t.
In ali these walks of life there are
many persons who are rich, but in
coinage other than money. No refer
ence is intended, here. to those precious
things which no money can buy, such
as love, appreciation. etc, but to those
things which one actually and tangibiy
possesses, or which come usually from
unexpected sources. II one could only
realize that what Is desired is the sub
stance which is purchaseable, one would
be more contented.
Some examples may be calculating.
For instance. a person longs for money
to buy tickets to travel to some desired
destination. What is actually wanted
is to get to that place. 1t not lnfre-
quently happens IN these days OF long
motor trips that this person is invited
be she is taken to some place within
such short distance of it that getting
to the desired spot is easy. This Is not
an uncommon experience. The equlva-
lent of money is attained. thereby re-
lieving the necessity for it.
Frequently one has in home such
comfort in the accustomed furnishings,
such a fine situation, such luxury OF
fresh-grown vegetables and fruits as to
be the envy of those more fortunate in
bank accounts. Money cannot always
secure location as beautiful. perhaps,
as the very one where you are. 1t can
pay for interior decorators to furnish
rooms, but unless family really en-
joys living in such a handsomely fur
nished dwelling, it does not mean COM
fort. although the decorator may have
done his, or her, best to supply such an
atmosphere.
In city money cannot buy really
fresh vegetables and fruits that farmer
grows or which those who live in the
country can have from their own or
chards and vegetable gardens. These
come under unattainable luxuries to
some They are not given second
thought by many who have such DELI
cacies every day at very small cost.
To realize the money values one has
in present surroundings and IN those
things which are attainable and also
the good things which come to one who
recognizes them, is sufficient to constl-
tute at least a modicrm Of riches to
thousands upon thousands OF persons.
(Copyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1932-10-14

value of the tree lies in the fact that 1t
is ornamental from Spring until late
Autumn.
In April the brown buds soon develop
into long. oval, leathery leaves from TO
4 inches long with shiny green coat
and a pale hairy lining. By May the
inconspicuous yeiloWish green flowers
appear. All Summer the. handsome
glossy leaves hide the fruit and in the
early Fail the ashes and hickories with
their beautiful yellow leaves make a
glorious background for the deep reds
and greens of the gum tree. Soon the
ground is carpeted with the first falling
leaves, but the more sturdy ones hold on
and you will be well repaid to study the
many lovely shades of red these leaves
turn In the sunlight, the tree frcm
distance appears to be on fire.
The fruit is a drupe, like our cherry.
the f-shy part covering the seed. From
slender stems CT about ee-elghts OF
an inch lorg. hangs the blue-black fruit,
in clusters Of one to three. With an
acid flavor distasteful to man, but in
great favor with birds, his fruit is seen
after the leaves begin to fall.
The Indians gave to this tree the
name '"Tupelo" and the New Englander.
"Pepperidge" Branches of these trees
may be brought into the house in the
Fall The thick leaves do not curl and
drop as do the naples and they are just
as decorative.
(copyrieht. 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-14

w YHAT did it mean? The
wounded young Grouse peep
wv ing out from a hollow log
in a th1cket in the Green
Forest watched his mother
Squatting close to the earth with a
Dog standing almostsover her, and back
of him another dog, both as motioniess
as if frozen. If those dogs were after
his mother why didn't the nearest one
spring for her? He was near enough.
And why didn't his mother take to her
wings? Why had she allowed these
dogs to get so near in the first place?
The young Grouse wondered about
these things as he looked on. puzzled
and fearful. Presently he caught the
sound of footsteps and. looking off to
one side, he sew something that made
him feel fairly si7k with fear. 1t was
a hunter with terrible gun 1t was
one of those wo-legged creatures with
firestick. And ON the other side of the
fully they approached. He held his
breath. What chance had his poor
mother now? There we've those two
dogs pointing with. their noses right at
her so that the hunters knew exactly
where she was.
"Oh," moaned the young Grouse un-
der his breath. they wiz kill her this
time! She hasn't a chance. No, sir.
she hasn't a chance. o DEAR o dear,"
Did you ever see dogs make a pref
tier point, Bill" asked one hunter of
the other.
Il never did" was the reply. THAT
bird certainly is lying well to them
You take the shot on the rise. If you
miss I'll shoot. I'm gcing in now to
put the bird up"
Now, both hunters expected the bird
to rise on the far side OF the little
thicket where the trees we're fairly open.
and both held their guns in readiness
to shoot 1t was whaj; most Grouse
would have done. It was what the
young Grouse would have done But
Mrs Grouse did nothing of the kind
She was wise with the wisdom of long
experience. She knew that she had
nothing to fear from the dogs them
selves, but only from their masters
with the terrible guns. She knew that
it is very confusing to dogs TO have
the bird they are pointing run instead
of fly So. when one hunter started
to enter the thicket to .drive her out,
she ran instead of flying. She ran right
between the two dogs and then. when
she was right between the two hunters,
Evening star., 1932-10-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

the sailors had fallen into quarrelS
with members Of another tr.oe On the
island and had been slain.
The Spaniards started a settlement Ill
Haiti and called it Isabella" IN honor
of the Spanish Queen. This place was
t.o be the center for gold which might
be obtained.
Armed with muskets and cannon, The
Spaniards made themselves rasters
over the Indians. The natives were
forced to give up their easy-going ways
and to work in gold mines. 4 fairy
large amount of the yellow metll was
obtained, but not enough to meet the
desires Of the men from Europe.
After spending three years in and
near the settlement. Columbus went
back to Spain. He saw the King and
Queen, talked over the needs OF the
colony and returned to Haiti.
Columbus and his sailors reached
the Isthmus of Panama and explored a
small part of the northern coast OF
South America.
Much more might tell you Of the
adventures of Christopher Columbus,
but it is time to draw the curtain
Columbus died in Spain IA years after
his first voyage across the dark sea. The
closing days of his life were spent in
Evening star., 1932-10-14
~ ". Burgess

she took to the air and with startling
roar of wings burst out of that tlaicket
Neither terrible gun was fired. Neither
hunter had dared shoot. You sue, she
had risen between them and each was
afraid to shoot for fear of hitting the
other. BY the time she was out of
line she had lodged behind a tree and
there was no chance of shooting her.
NO young bird about that one," said
Bill in chagrin.
Not chance" replied his compan-
ion. That was an old bird and a wise
one. She put one over on Us. I've seen
that trick pulled once or twice before.
put you won't see it often. That bird
has been shot at more than once and
Evening star., 1932-10-14
American Chop Suey.

One-half cup rice, three medium
sized potatoes, diced: three tablespoons
fet, two chopped onions, one-half pound
chopped beef. two cups tomatoes, two
teaspoons salt.
Boil the rice 10 minutes, add the
diced potatoes and cook until soft. Melt
the fat, add the onions and meat and
cook until brown. Drain the rice and
potatoes and mix with the meat. Add
the tomatoes and pour the mixture into
baking dish. Bake in hot oven (450
degrees FahrenheiD until brown. Left
over cooked meat may be used.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Columbus Crosses Sea.
HONOR FOR THE ADMIRAL.

A FTER he had returned from his
n voyage, Columbus was treated
II with honor by King Ferdinand
1 4 and Isabella. He was given a
great reception and rode IN 4
procession with soldiers on horseback
A dozen Indians whom he had brought
back with him also passed before the
public gaze.
Columbus told the monarchs that
with more ships and men he was sure
that he could bring wealth to Spain.
AS an example of the riches which
might be found. he displayed golden
bracelets and other trinkets which he
had obtained.
Once more the admiral set sail across
the dark sea, this time in command OF
seven ships. No longer was the Attain
tic such a fearful body Of water. The
new voyage was not likely to bring the
ships to a place where they would ''faIl
off the edge"
The feet reached Haiti safely, but,
sad to say, the sailors who had been
left there were gone. The fort was in
ruins and nearby Indians reported that
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Hominy Pudding.

Threc-fourths cupful fine hominy.
one teaspoonful salt, one cupful boiling
water, one-fourth cupful butter, one
teaspoonful sugar, enc egg, two cupfuls
milk. Mix water and salt and stir in
homfny and boil minutes. Cook in
double boiler until water is absorbed
Add one cupful milk, stirring thorough
ly. and cock one hour Remove from
range and add butter. sugar, eggs,
slightly beaten, and remaining milk.
Turn into a buttered dish and bake in
a slow oven 900 degrees Fahrenheit)
l hour
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Corn Pone.

One pint milk, one cupful granulated
blespoonfuls sugar. three tablespoonfuls
butter. two eggs. one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder. Scald milk and add gradu-
ally cornmeal. salt. sugar and butter.
Cool slightly and add eggs. well beaten,
and baking powder Turn into a but
tered earthen dish and bake in a mod
crate oven 1878 degrees Fahrenheit) 35
minutes. Cut in pie-shaped pieces for
serving.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

has learned all the tricks. After we
make sure that there isn't another bird
in here we'll follow her up, but I doubt
If she gives us a shot"
The dogs were sent through the
thicket once more, but found no more
birds, for the young Grouse had with
drawn to the end of the hollow in the
old log and they did not get his scent.
Then dogs and hunters moved on in
the direction Mrs. Grouse had taken,
After little the young Grouse crept to
the entrance and looked and listened.
He heard nothing for long time Then
in the distance he heard bang, bang
HIS heart sang, and again he felt ter
ribly alone in the great world
Did you see me fool them?" asked a
voice. There was Mrs. Grouse In that
very thicket, looking as unconcerned
as II nothing at all had happened.
(Copyrieht. 1927