davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
LATE REALTY NEWS
MOrtRagc Deeds

Joseph E. Jackson to the Dime Savings bank. real estate on the cast side of Adams street extension $500.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Colonial Trust company, trus- tee. to Harold W. Quigley. real cs- tate on Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Dr A. Eugene Sirica has opened an office for practice of medicine and surgery, at 177 North Main street.
 The doctor is a graduate of Crosby High in the class of 1922 and of Holy Cross college, with honors, in 1926. He graduated from Johns Hopkins Medical school in 1880 and has since acted as in- terne at Waterbury hospital and St Mary's hospital, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
NIGHT SCHOOL GLASSES
 STARTED LAST EVENING

Night school classes got under way last evening at Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth high schools with the largest attendance in recent years. Wilby leading the three schools. There Is still time for de- linquents to enroll who were un- sble to do so last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

one sf the pioneers Of the tonic dlsd st Llanrwst. Wales, aged 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Bromley DeMerritt, Boston. Mass; Olive Marie German, 23 Evans street.
 Salvatore Ippolito, laborer, 59O Congress avenue; Mary Santoli shophand, 590 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Glasgow is arresting Commun- ists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Ireland has a pure-milk drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

British Columbia has established compulsory automobile insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

A icrime film being shown in London has the title. ."M".
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

so that it always gives a dress
an expensive look. Because it
hangs so straight, it makes you
look slender, and in addition
to all these virtues, it is guaran-
teed washable. I doubt if you
would want to wash an evening
gown of chalk crepe, but it is
certainly a recommendation to
know you can wash your sum-
mer frocks of nearly all types.
Choice of Jackets
The three dresses Sketched
show the most popular way
chalk crepe is used, in Sunday
night or evening gowns, but
the dresses are more than a
mere illustration, they are smart
enough for sketching on their
own behalf. Two have jackets,
one with the new lantern sleeve,
which is one of the most at
tractive of the puffs. This
dress has a bandeau bodice, is
cut medium low in the back,
and is in blue, though you can
get it in other pastels. The
other jacket dress is white, with
the equally new and smart cape
sleeves in the jacket. This
dress also is the bandeau top
type, and both these are priced
$3.50.
In-Between Type
The dress with cape-bertha
is unusually lovely, and is in
pink, a lovely chalky tint. The
bertha, which goes into a cape,
again is transformed into the
belt, at the waistline in the
back. The gorgeous clip that
holds it in front is all the deco
ration such a graceful dress
needs. This one is priced $19.75
and may be had in other pas
tells too.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

Perhaps in one of your recent
shopping trips, salesgirl has
suggested a chalk crepe" to
you, and for the fortieth time,
you've wondered what new crepe
this was, and how there could
be many more new crepes. But
chalk crepe is probably going
to be suggested many more
times, so we might as we'll get
it defined and placed right
now, and pigeon-holed for chic,
usefulness, and occasion.
Dizziness Virtue
There are three things that
distinguish a chalk crepe,
roughness, dullness and a sort
of white look about it, due to
it's dullness, no matter what
color it is in. You've no doubt
seen prints called chalk prints,
CnaC also nave a WnlCe look
about them, even in Colors. This
white effect looks very new to
us, and makes almost any frock
up-to-date. Dizziness is another
virtue this year that you find
in every part of the mode, and
roughneSs is very special
virtue of dress materials. So
with these three good charac-
teristics, you can expect chalk
crepe, or something similar, to
be smart through the season.
Even Washable
So far it seems to be used
mostly for evening gowns, in
between types for dinner and
the many Sunday night" af-
fairs, and summery frocks in
pastels. It is heavy, without
too much thickness, it hangs
beautifully in graceful folds,
and it is supple enough to
drape Superbly. 1t also tailors
well, into flat, smooth seams,
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CHAPTER XIV

"There was no indication Of a
history Of old heart trouble? In
either girl?"
None whatever. The girls
hearts were sound as a dollar"
But DR.. Baldwin told us
Lola had suffered from a weak
heart"
Something wrong there, Mr..
Colt. I know DAM. we'll that
her heart could not have sud-
denly gone haywire and caused
the condition 1 found. The
heart muscle constructions in
both girls were simply unbelieV-
able"
Have you no theory at all as
to what caused the construction
of the heart muscles?" asked
Colt.
st admit it would look like
some foreign cause-poison-
something external that had
Just got into the system either
the minute before you found
her, or sometime afterward," de-
clared the assistant medical ex-
aminer, stoutly. But I went
all over them again-eVen shaved
their heads; there was no trace
of poison, and, furthermore,
there was no skin puncture any,
where except on Lola Carewe's
arm, the Tiny hole made by DR..
Baldwin's hypodermic needle.
And that's been analyzed down
here. 1t was absolutely inno-
cent-the solution of adrenalin
was absolutely harmless!"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

and other activities must be
wise and firm.
Katherine S. Blakely writes
on "Equipping the Nursery" in
the April "Hygeia," from which
I note some points.
Furniture" according to
Richardson and Hearn in "The
School Child and His Posture"
has a marked influence upon
posture, which is not infre-
quently harmful
Of the child's own articles
of furniture, the bed is most
important. AS soon as the
bed restricts the child in any
way it should be discarded.
When the metal crib is chosen,
several points should be noted.
The metal bars should be
close enough together SO the
child cannot push it's head
through and get caught. The
mattress should be of hair, silk
floss, felt or cotton. Neither
feather mattress nor feather
pillow should be used, as they
are too heating.
The bed should be of such
height that soon after walking
begins the child can climb into
bed unaided.
The old high chair of other
days is being discarded. It is
unsteady and unsafe, and not
conducive to Self-reliance." Pre-
ferably the child should eat
at its own low table, sitting
in it's own low chair.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

"IF A FOAL lives to be four
weeks old, you can quit worry
ing about it," say the horse
breeders.
The same general principle is
somewhat true of children. The
most dangerous day in a per-
sons life is the first day. eve
will pass by the catch joke that
the most dangerous day in life
is the last one0 More deaths
occur during the first year Of
life than any other.
What kind Of a nutritional
start the child has influences
the health of the years from
8 to 10.
Supervision and care, how
ever, cannot be relaxed during
these late years, though it need
not be so intensive. Of all the
influences which determine a
child's health, the home is the
most important. The food, the
equipment of the nursery, guild
ance in posture, and walking
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

Colt cleared his throat unhap-
PLY.
The Request
Now, DR.. Multooler," he
said, please don't take what
1 am going to say as a criti-
cism. And 1 am sorry to ask
you to work any more, after
the pace you've been going.
But this much I know-unless
1 am making the biggest blum
der of my life, there has to be
a puncture somsewhere on the
body of Christine Quires. Will
you look again?"
Mr.. Commissioner"
The voice of DR.. j. L. Null
tooler rang with injury and
reproach:
"You know you can count on
mel" he cried earnestly. "Of
course I'll look again. Maybe
I'll find something this time.
And I'm all the more willing.
Mr.. Colt, becauSe-event though
I have failed to find anything
Il know this is murder"
What makes you say that?"
THAT belt you found!"
"Belt?"
Strap, 1 mean - the strap
with the buckle on it!"
What did they find?" urged
Colt, his voice charged with
eagerneSS.
"Mr. Colt, they found on the
leather of that strap a num-
ber of microscopic pieces of
human skin. There is no doubt
that the strap was around the
throat of Christine Quires!"
So-this explained the dia-
Continued on 2nd Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Drifting Apart

Drifting Apart
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My wife and have been
married for ten years.
We have been very happy,
although We have long ago
outgroWn the first foolish SEN
timentality, and now take each
others devotion as a matter
of course. The thing that
worries me, however, is that
we seem to be drifting apart as
far as our interests are con-
cerned-I becoming more and
more engrosSed with business
which often keeps me away from
home for days at a time, and
my wife apparently concerned
only with her club and church
affairs. We have no children.
I feel that I ought to do some
thing about this, but don't
know how to begin. What do
you suggest? We are both
under 40.
Agent.
I'm mighty glad you've de-
cided to take this situation in
hand before it grows any worse,
Mr.. Agent, and a thousand
things rush to my mind that
you might do, any one of
which would revive that old
foolish sentimentality" which
to your wife at least meant
all that was sweetest in life.
The reason your wife has taken
up club and churchwork with
such fervor is perhaps because
you've neglected her and she's
lonesome, but too proud to say
so. Why not travel back over
the years and try to remember
the things you used to do be-
fore you began to take her de-
votion as a matter of course?
The theater tickets, candy and
flowers that you brought home;
the kilograms and long-diStance
calls when you were away.
Try all of this again, and good
luck to you. And have you
ever thought of adopting a
child?
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Service

ONA WV
Weavers of words, and dream
erS
Vowed to the service of art,
Each one claSping a vision
Close to his eager heart,
Each one faShioning ever
Truth into beauty'S mask.
Each one hungering only
After the joy of his task,
GladnesS would be your por-
tion
Always, could you but go
Rapt in the wake of your star
gleam,
Little of life to know.
Weavers of words and dream
ers,
Know life is not content
Ever to have you follow,
Freely, your fancy'S bent.
Life will not let you labor
Vowed to the service of art,
Clasping your vision of beauty
Close to your happy heart.
Each man must share in life'S
burdens,
Each one its fullneSS must
know;
Serve not his dreams, but his
brothers.
Ever life wills it so.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch of this
amazing dental cream on dry brush
twice daily. In 3 days you'll see your
mistake. Your teeth will look 3 shades
whittier!
Kolynos-unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fssure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
DO Not keb1d 4-Card suits
Unless to deliberately over
bid in preference to allowing
opponents to go game, do not
rebid 4-card suits. The hand
below illustrates the danger of
such rebidding of short suits.
A2
0A42
&Kl043
HA9762
AAoIos ~ AK63
OJI05 i OKQ9S
&A2 &J97
HKJI03 - HQe4
AJ9754
O762
&QS6s
H5
By E. v. Shepard
Do Not Rebid 4-Card Suits

A made an opening bid Of
One Spade, that Y overcalled
with Two Diamonds. B as
sisted by going Two Spades.
Very properly A shifted to Two
No Trumps. B. bid Three
Spades. Thereupon A ended
contracting with Four Spades,
that Y was sufficiently wise not
to double.
Y led his ace of diamonds,
and z ruffed second lead of
that suit. z led back a low
club, and the declarer won the
the trick with his ace. A led
his his ace of spades, followed
by the 8, winning the trick
with dummy'S K. When Y
failed to follow suit, the de-
clarer feared to draw trumps,
as that would leave him un-
able to avoid losing three club
tricks, and the ace of hearts.
For all A knew his opponents
might run off four club tricks.
The loss of seven tricks would
put A down four tricks.
Dummy led a heart, to draw
the ace. When Y won that
trick, he led a diamond, that
z ruffed. z led club for the
eighth trick. Y's king won,
and he led back a diamond,
that z trumped. Having won
the first, second, sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth tricks (six
tricks in alb, w defeated the
contract by three undoubled
tricks.
The most modern bidding
would have gone as follows: A,
One Spade; Y, Two Diamonds;
B, Two Hearts; A, Two No
Trumps; B, Three Spades; A,
Three No Trumps.
Against an opening lead of
diamonds, A can make five-odd
at no trumps: he will win
three diamond tricks, three
heart, four spades and one
club trick.
AS Y's diamonds are so poor,
his best opening lead is his
fourth best club. # A makes
a. mistake and plays low from
dummy, he will lose game; the
error will give his opponents
three cluJ tricks, one diamond
trick and one heart trick. In
case BIS 9 of clubs is played
on the opening lead, z must
put up his queen, thereby ad-
mitting t at Y holds the ten,
and in case Y also holds the
missing king, BIS jack furnishes
a second stop to the run OF
clubs, provided A wins the
first trick with his ace. A
must do this as his sole hope
of going game. Next the de-
clarer must lead hearts until
Y puts up his ace. Y should
lead back another low club, CIV
ing the declarer an opportu-
nifty to make mistake by fail
ing to play dummy's jack. II
the jack wins the second lead
of clubs, game is assured.
Then ABB will win four spade
tricks, three heart tricks, two
club tries, and the other side
must win two club tricks, one
heart trick and one diamond
trick.
AS far back as the '90'S, A. G.
Hulme-Ceaman, K. N. Steele,
c. j. Melrose, Ernest Bergholt
and many others, advocated
declarations both at bridge
whist and auction bridge, upon
both major and hinor suits
consisting of only four trumpS,
but the danger of short trump
SUI; was then reco~nizcd, as
it is now.
Copyright 1892, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
NOCostIy Tiintinsor
Dyeing Can Guido
Quick, Easy Tiintex!
It's So inexpensive
And So Satisfactory !

Millions of women depend
on Tintex to keep both wardrobe
and home abloom with fresh,
fashionable colors.
You'll be amazed how
quickly and easily you can restore
faded fabrics to their original
color beauty with Tintex how
successfully you can impart new
and different coLors, too!
See the Tintex Color Gard
at any drug store or notion
counter-it offers a choice of IS
fascinating colors.
Use Tintex today! You'll
be delighted with the perfect
professional results.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tinter Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
1Tntex Blue Boz - For ace-trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remaip4
original color.
TTmter Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 80 IL
can be dyed new Light color.
Whiter-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
In acknowledging gifts OF
flowers for the funeral of a rel
ative, is it proper to address
the envelopes with a type
writer, or must this be in hand
writing r.
It would be more appropriate
to write in handwriting the
note and the envelope of these
acknowledgements. No form
of correspondence so much de-
mands the personal touch.
Form of Name
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 lived so happily with my
husband for over 80 years and
since he was called away, is it
correct for me, his as widow,
to still use his initials when
corresponding with friends, or
should I use Mrs. Mary Jones?
READER.
Use exactly the same form Of
name that you used when your
husband was living Mrs. John
Thompson Smith, for the for
NAL name. This should be the
form that your friends should
use, for instance, when they
address an envelope to you.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY % By A"hor
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

Colt cleared his throat unhap-
..sI,y
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Household Hints

Ivory piano keys may be kept
white by an occasional rubbing
with a cloth moistened in warm
milk. If the keys have become
discolored, spread a paste of
whitening and potash over
them and remove when dry.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Ugly yellow vonishes
WHITEN !" + ;hss': s. ssS:

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
right down to thenatural white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. Itrefreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy tube of
Kolynos today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
CLARA TABLER
NET VICTOR

BALTIMORE, March 14.-Clara
Tabler, who joined Washington
tennis circles last year and gained
No. 3 ranking, successfully de-
Tended her Maryland State indoor
tennis crown by defeating Mrs
Ruth Martinez, No. l ranking
District player, 6-1, 3-6, IS
Miss Tabler had won the title
in 1880, no tournament being held
last year.
In the semifinal round Miss
Tabler created a sensation by
upsetting Reba Kirson. seeded
No. in the event, by a 81,
6-1 score.
Miss Tabler's newly acquired
chop stroke, which supplemented
a powerful volleying game, was
too much for the soft-strpking,
steady tennis of Mrs. Martinez.
The latter forced the final victor
through the deciding set, how
ever, deucing the set at sail by
winning a game which had gone
IS points.
By defeating Dumbarton Club,
of Washington, by a 5-4 margin,
the Interpark tennis team of Bal
timore, won the Winter Indoor
League tennis championship yes
terday. The Baltimoreans had
needed only three wins to gain
the pennant. Scores:
Singles
Edward Jacobs Unterparks) defeated
Dick Mason, 6-2 "a; Elmer Rudy
Interparks) won by default from Fred
Doyle; John Purinton (Dumbarton
Club won by default from Aaron Mil
ler; Joseph Skrentny Unterparks) de-
feated Joseph Rutley, So, 6-2: Joseph
Hogan (Interparks) defeated Patrick
Walker, 81. 6-3: W. H. Walker
(Dumbarton Club) defeated Walter E.
BeucheIt, St, Ga.
Doubles
Edward Jacobs and Elmer Rudy In-
terparks) won by default from Fred
Doyle and Comdr. c. c. Gill: Dick
Mason and Joseph Rutley (Dumbarton
Club defeated Joseph Hogan and
Joseph Skrentny, 5-3, 6-s, 6-4; John
Purinton and Patrick Walker Dunbar
ton Club) won by default from Walter
E. Beuchelt and Aaron MILLER.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Either Eric Lawson or Bob
Goodwin will go down in defeat,
unless a draw results, for these
two light heavyweights are to
clash in the windup of the weekly
Day Nursery show, which offers
Goodwin, dangling his light heavy
weight championship of the
South, in front of the Newport
News gladiator. Lawson and God
win are undefeated in three starts
here.
Both Goodwin and Lawson are
popular with local fans, espe-
cially Lawson, who has an abund-
ance of color and dash.
Billy Schwartz and Joe FinaZzo
are down in the semi-windup spot
tomorrow. Schwartz is making
a comeback, having bowed to
Lawson and Goodwin In his last
two starts.
Patsy Lewis meets Jack Quigley
in the four.~ound main prelim.
Other fours list -eSSe Belt VS..
Bob Golsby, Marino Marini VS..
George Esrick and Bob Portna VS..
Harry Groves.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
D. c. s. TEAM
MERGES WITH
NORTHERNS
By SID KATZNELL'


Ted and 1 will endeavOr to
place upon the sandlOts one OF
the strongest unlimited baseball
teams seen here in some time"
said Carl Dennison with fire in
his big black eyes.
Dennison and Ted Otte have
merged the D. q. S. and the
Northern Prep mines for the forth.
coming campaign. The team will
probably be known AS the North
ern Props.
Carl and Ted are not new to
the sandlot baseball followers as
they have been affiliated with
various teams throughout the city.
Dennison has managed the Poto-
mac Food Distributors, Palace and
D. @. s., while Otte has handled
the Northern Props, Kennedys
Petworth and Congress Heights
Clubs.
Carl who will look after the
business end Of the club, has al
ready booked the following ntnos:
Front Royal All-Stars, Bryantown,
A. c., Martinsburg Engine 4. q
pany, Waddey Everett c.
of Richmond, Va; F~e
Elks, Leonardtown A. c., White
Oaks, of FredericksDLAe,
Galesville, Md, Buck Glass Com
pany, of Baltimore; Culpeper A. G..
Eastport Pros, Gaithersburg ~
sluggers. and the Superior Ath'
letic Club, of Baltimn
these games will be played abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Young &
Simon vs. National Pale Dry, at Lucky
Strike.
Temple League-venesky's vs. Sunrise
Bakery Bland's Lunch VS.. Temple, N.
e. Pharmacy vs.. Artie Bells, Palma
teer's VS.. Hub Restaurant. at Temple.
Typothetae League-National Publish
ing vs. Hayworth Printing. Standard
Engraving VS., r. P. Andrews. Central
Judd & Detweiler, Washington Typog-
raphers VS.. Columbian Printing, Big
Print Shop VS.. Gibson Bros, National
Electrotype vs. Maxwell Jones, Charles
H, Potter VS.. Ransdell. Inc. American
Electrotype VS.. Ontime Alltime. at
Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star League-Brookland VS..
Washington Centennial No. l. Lebanon
VS.. Joseph H, Milans. at Lucky Strike,
Mt Rainier League. Section A-Recre-
alton VS.. Dixie Pig. Section B-Brook-
Rockville Leaaue-Fire Department VS..
Question Msrks iK: at Rockville r, -.
WOO choppers. At Terminal Y.
City Post Office League-Delivery VS..
Equipment and supply at City Post
Georgetown Commercial League-Po.
tomac Bank vs Jefferson Spring. Dis
trict Grocery Stores vs. Stohlman Chew
rolet, Georgetown Candy Kitchen VS..
West End, Be ks Bakery vs., Crown
Fuel, Morgan Bros VS. Forestville. Cap
ital Garage VS.. Schroff Bros, at George
town Recreation.
North Washington League - Acme
Sheet Metal vs. Howttzeers Giants,
Shade Factory VS. Service Faulconer &
Proctor VS. Old FINES, Kensington vs..
Silver Spring Electrir L e. Breunin-
ger VS.. r. G. F. at silver Spring.
Merchants LeaRue-Southern. Diaries
VS.. National ass shop, w r. Win
slow VS. Uneeda Bakers, Penn Electric
VS. Barber e. Ross, Thompson Dairy VS..
Thompson Furniture w B. Moses &
sons VS. Kapneck Electric, at Conven-
Agricultural Economics League
Horticulture VS.. Fruit and egetables,
Go-operation VS.. Crop Estimate, Grain
=. Nomics. Farm Management VS.
Standards at Columbia
King Pin Business Mems League-
Chestnut Farms VS.. Hecht's Annex
cabee, Lsnsburgh No; l VS.. First
Americans at King Pin.
Ladies Agricultural League-Foreign
ya Cotton. Livestock VS.. Extension,
Cooperation VS. Information, Inter
Divisional vs.. Accounts, at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
LACKS
STAMINA, SAY
DOCTORS

NEW YORK, March 14.-The
doctors told Christian Boussus Of
France to improve his health last
year. This year they told him to
improve his tennis.
Having obeyed the first instruc.
tions to the letter, Boussus, the
24-year-old French ace, is ironing
out the rough spots in his game
and at the same time is cunning
for the national indoor tennis
championship at the Seventh
Regiment Armory-the title held
by his countryman, Jean Borotra.
Although he made an auspici.
Gus start, winning his first two
rounds with remarkable ease, the
tennis experts are doubtful
whether Boussus can stand the
strain of the strenuous tourna-
ment. He is not gifted with
great physical strength, standing
about feet 10 inches and weigh.
ing under $50 pounds.
BouSSuS will meet Stanley J.
Harte this afternoon in the third
round. He should win this match
without much trouble.
, In the fourth round, however,
he goes up against Gregory Man
gin, seeded fifth. If Boussus
should get by Mangin he will
probably be paired with Sidney
Wood. fourth seeded.