davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Veterans of
 Foreign Wars
State Council of Auxil- iaries Will Meet Here
 March 20

The state council of administra- ton of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliaries will meet at the local armory on the afternoon of the goth, 1t was reported at last nights meeting of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary. The committee of Lieu tenant Shea Auxiliary appointed to make arrangements at last nights meeting is composed of Mrs Lucy Moss, Miss Helen Shanahan and Mrs P. Brenchik. A card party and social followed the meeting with Mrs Julia simpson, Mrs May Ayl- ward and Mrs Maude Parks in charge of arrangements. Plans for another card party on Wednesday afternoon were also made. Mrs Lucy Moss will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
.[ol. .

Dear cbrsty Today sat the table here in Versailles ,.,. ,h. World war treaty of peace signed French acc whose house guest in Paris prayed aloud as we sat here Bob Eustaee Versailles France Thanks Bob for the card made trip Versailles in the spring ot Sis ana spent
 om,e d,v in tbe palace and beautiful gardens. When the fountain at Versailles doing duty the effect is one of the most beautiful have And the famous hall of mirrors of of which you write visited by thousands o ahks aef p ,me over there in oS Versailles is just short ride by train from Paris And no you know its story especially you have studied French history I'm glad Bob visited the room that labored and gave birth to peace some thirteen years ago. Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Tossed up by the tide Harold Stoee and Fred enjoyed Ted Lewis his band the appearance in the Paramount New Hayen The Kiwans Club boasts membership or seventy splendid quality membership that Dig men wno are doiuv things in big way The late judge and governor Marcus Holeomb once presided Lhhed trial covered by local newspapemen reporter of the local walls over stepped the line in his story and the following morning 'uos Hoomb called him to the bench If there be any ment on this case I'll do the commenting said Holeomb Keep such as those last night of paper in the future The reported bowed and went back to the press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Gossip Fred J. Doll. of Fred Doll. popular Seo- veer and sergeant your Uncle Sammys army dropped in yesterday shake bye bye Freds leaving the first corps area tado personnel at Sehohcd barracks Honolulu He sails from New York aboard the army transport Republic within day or two Freds so sergeant and quite expert in the aao game M % ,roc and wears his uniform we'll He enlisted five aeo and has been the three years The Tower wishes him continued in d.. It's great uniform Bill Katzins J eight old son of the well known n si rapidly becoming an ace basketball player Bills getting fine training at the Red Triangle His daddy years back was quite smart game and pulled long shot for the ed fcaon of femmes in the gallery at the old Hilton sym Harry Beck of the Denis advertising sa i'll for many months paid visit to the office yesterday The boys were glad to sec him looking well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Up and down the Bank street canyon John thompson s ;u ,t Sf Mrvs bopa John Bennett we'll known Elker and Eaeler seen the with Attorney Wa Moh aQan has from illness The court house was closed today in memory the late judge and governor Marcus Ho comb The hand writing experts in the Brennan Will case also
 figured in the Torngon murder trial which Maoo starred the c: a;o.. .rd ,he Kparns Dempsey battle Thanks Charles Mnvee and Georganna Frethee for contributions of tin o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Gossip Gypsy Smith former evangelist IS now Bridge mort business man. often calls Gypsy to talk shop nd finer days Gypsy made sinner hit the saw dust sra Frank Howard placed his order for the Easter ward robe but he'll the gold headed cane year ago Lots o' swank this youngste Tommy Murphy of the health depart ,~nf m able to be out again after spell of sickness Henry
 rpins fractured right ankle Friday night while playing basketball IfSl be laid up time. Sorry Henry letter from 5I.ssv uev in Washington college accident in recent k,<Eebzl a.me Harry sustained bad above his eye Al oblns member of the varsity basketball team a Wash nstos <oll<ss -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
DATED A DIVORCE

Los Angeles, Calif--Fred M. Fish picked up the telephone, called number, and tried to make Q date. When he did, he made date with Judge Neville's divorce court. The woman at the other end happened to be his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

RuI1ETIN John Hix eartooning in the New Haven
 Times produces unusual and the professions pursued by the owners His art is entitled Strange As It Seems Whats In Sign! And at the top the appears the Goodenough with the identity Doctor Waterbury Conn So Doc Goodenoush can take this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

It amuses me- woman who to have hatred of gave her feelings in presence short time ago. The party discussing the Lindbesh case and nat ur,v the talk entered on what the newspapers doing TT she laughed why all the latest news about the Kidnapping from the radio You want to listen to the radio TOT the real news eas My tongue had been in my eneek drnc most of the the blood of newspaperman finally exd itself And where do suppose the radio gets its news Lndbgh Kidnapping otherwise From the press asoeiatons from the newspapers and newspapmen who serve h oeatons Without such courtesy from the newspapers the radio would be And you listen attentivey you'll find out that such dispatches as you mention given credit on the radio either the United Press International News oervee or
 . Associated Press sneker went rounds The woman hater just folded like accordion and sat back in her chair. And that that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Editor Tower Topics: May please use your column Tn an
 effort to request the Hamilton Park pavilion for the Croso public of Waterbury believe not alone in my request am the father of family three boys and attend high school hey arxous to have good hall which hold their this year So if you kindly print I'll remain faithful reader of your column as have been in the past Yours very truly Mr. IT, M H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
--.------to

,s ,,t of bv te obit eds . Leandcr Whteman who died srtv had served in the barber fifty years Among his pzed was personal letter from the late President Koos vel in which Whteman eompmcnd for being the father f an unusually large family Whtemans death leaves put wo oa 'e in inc onsora racket George Lambert and adoe Mendeohn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
CALL THE FIRING SQUAD
Good evening.

A, new goat -getter's come to view, He gets my nanny, see. The bird who Slangs this bit of stuff "Oh, yeah. you're, tellin' me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
GLORIFYlNG YOURSELF 10
EXERCISE WILL
 SLENDERIZE NECK
By Alicia Hart
@I05zs9 NE1 sER1icE iNc:

EXERCISE WILL
 SLENDERIZE NECK
 If your neck isn't slender, love ly column any more, but is crink. ling up as though it has held your head too long, anyway, mold 1t back in place.
 Make your chin line firm again Start to stretch your neck. Pre- tend that you want to see things in the distance. Stretch. Use your muscles. Choose hard food to eat, now and then, and chew. When you are alone, go through chewing exercises. If it will help you any to chew some gum, in privacy of course, do it. But make your muscles work.
 Exercise, nourisnment and mas sage come next.
 Tense the neck muscles. Pull your head back until your head is bent as far back as you can pull it. Now force the head forward. slow ly, but firmly, until your chin comes as near to resting on your breast as you can make it. Ten times every morning and ten times every night should make you proficient at this exercise.
 Here's Another
 Stand erect, bend your head down, rotate 1t to the right side. as far down to the shoulder as you can bend it, then on back, on to the left side and then back to the front. Try this 10 times, too. Lie on the floor on your stom- ach, your whole body perfectly flat. Now raise your neck as far as you can.
 Rub nourishing creams on your throat if it is creepy. Work your massaging exercises at the back of the neck, as we'll as on the throat. Use molding strokes as well as massaging efforts. Circu- lation is speeded up. muscles are strengthened, and new beauty and strength result.
 Don't take it on the chin. Do something about it. Keep your head high and let your neck be the slender. flexible pillar that hold it there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
This Woman Lost
 Pounds of Fat


 .'Dear sirs: For 2 months I've been using your salts and am very much pleased with results. I've lost AS lbs, 6 inches in hips and bust msagure. I've taken . bottles--one iasting 6 weeks. I had often tried 10 reduce by dieting but never could keep t up, but by cutting down and taking Krusches I've had spIendId results. hishIy Feeom. mend it te my frlends."-Mrs Carl Wilson, Manten, Mich.
 TO lose fat SAFELY and HARM. I.I9BsLY, take . haIf tsaspoenful of Krusehen in a glass os hot water in the morning before bfeal.fast--- den't miss q HaoFninss Te hasten results go ilsht on fatty meats, pcs ialoes, cream and pastFies-a bofs iss that lasts { weeks costs but c lrlfls--but Aen't tahe ehaDees-be sllFa it's kfHsehen--yeiF henIth se5ses eFEt.-@set lt at Aax drugstore jn Xin}Tiea, if not jctfuIIr satiss ned afisF ihs npsi besiIs-iaonev E4zNi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
GREAT MOTHER
 CAT IS DEAD

Weatherly, Pa. (UP)-Sammie, Weatherly's most , famous cat, featured all over the United States in news reels and newspapers, died and for the first time in 12 years her owners have some privacy. It was Sammie's maternal in- stincts that caused the publicity and the consequent annoyance to the family of William Robert.
 She mothered her own kittens. the neighbors' baby rabbits. and eyerybody's chickens.
 Each year for II years she took care of a dozen young chickens, doing everything a mother hen could do for them except scratch. ing for worms. During most of these years she had her own kit. tens to attend,
 In the twelfth year sammie in. eluded her own kittens and the chickchickens, and added Q family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
APPETTTEs VARY WITH THE
 TEMPERATURE.


 The baby's mother returned from town at lunch time. The table was all set and her omelette, salad and rolls were waiting for her.
 She sat down, looked at the food and pushed back her plate. Then she seized her glass of iced tea and drained 1t.
 T can't eat. It's too hot" she said. Then she stepped on the bell and asked Hilda to bring her more | tea.
 "Is the baby's spinach on?" she asked the maid. And his car- rots? And are the prunes ready to put through the sieve" All had been attended to, so she went to the kitchen to do the straining of the various foods her self and to warm his bottle. He would be awake In a few minutes and ready for his lunch. He Seemed We'll. She fixed the little tray and carried it up to the nursery. Baby ] was fussing now. She picked up I the hot perspiring little body and with a soft towel wiped the per- spiration from his hair and neck. She peeled off his little gauge band and famed him gently with itk
 She was talking to him in merry words and the baby, hot as he was, talked back in syllables of his own, His mother was very proud of him. In such hot wealth. CT to be so well. She put a bib on him and start ed to feed him his spinach and carrots. He pushed the spoon a. away. Over and over again she | tried and coaxed. He would have none of it. Then she produced the prune pulp. He always liked that. No prunes either! What was wrong? He must be sick!
 We'll, he would take his bottle. Too hot. She cooled it little un- der the faucet, but it was still quite l warm to her hand.
 She offered the bottle. He took an ounce of it and pushed the bot tie away.
 A Mothers S. o. S. So she went to the telephone and called up the doctor. Let me see, how old is he pow?" asked Dr Brown.
 Eleven months. Is it more teeth?"
 Perhaps" But he ate when he got his other teeth"
 Are you hungry today?" asked Dr Brown with a chuckle.
 "No; couldn't eat bite for lunch"
 | Neither could I. That's all that is wrong with the baby. Let him alone. If. it gets any cooler he will eat his supper. And by the way, don't have his bottle too hot Just take the chill off. Try him again."
 The bottle now was much cool. CT. The baby took it all. He stil
 refused the other food.
 There were several days like that off and on, but his mother ceased to worry Nature has $ way of setting appetite according to weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
k27]hes79S3EY 9S3EY suz
Ry yMarqery HaIe

this morning if the car had worked. But there isn't anything to go on. Just because 8 fellow like Burns wanted me to come across in crooked deal doesn't mean that can say he was try | ing to get me, because someone shot another man. But it looks | l-fishy" And Hal Prichard was watch ing for someone-you, I think" Sue answered. ''He has a job, but Sally doesn't know what it is. If he is working with George Burns maybe they got wind of the fact that they had the wrong man and were watching to see if you were alive"
 You can't tell" Jack answered, but Sue could see that his thoughts were rowing. His forehead was knitted. Finally he spoke. "But what good would I have been to them. as far as the papers in Dads safe are concerned, if I had been shot?"
 That's it. don't know" Sue answered.
 Unless" Jack went on, that beating up Jimmy said he heard them mention was supposed to be just enough punishment to get the information they wanted. Sort of a third degree. Thought fear would do the work. I'd like to see Jimmy"
 Sue nodded. She wasn't eager to go back to the cabin, but after all, Jack would want to get the in- side information straight from Jimmy.
 The waitress was serving the dinner. The sight of the hot food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
JACK LEARNS OF JIMMY'S
 TNJT1RY

INQUIRY Sue was aware that Jack was asking her questions. But the touch of his hands, the nearness of him, was so overwhelmingly dear that for a second she couldn't answer. It was enough to know that he was there. That he hadn't been harmed, Suddenly she remembered Hal Prichard. She turned and saw him watching. His eyes shifted as she looked, and he hurried away.
 "So many things have happened since morning, Jack" she said in a low voice. 1T can't tell you about them here" Did that vile"
 She interrupted him. "No, I've been all right. It was you they | wanted, I think" Jack was signaling a taxicab.
 Lets not go home" Sue told him. I'm afraid. Let's go some place downtown and eat. There isn't anything ready at home, any, way. I'm just like I was when I started to skate this morning this morningl It seems weeks ago."
 Jacks arms had slipped around her shoulders and was holding her firmly.
 She settled back to tell him the story.
 She was finishing as the cab stopped in front of the restaurant whose address Jack had given.
 Let's get a secluded table. I'm not dressed to be seen," Sue said.
 When they had ordered and were waiting, Jack took up the subject again.
 There was no reason why any one should lay for Hayden. Mo- body expected him on that road. But I always take it. I would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

"Vegetables!" sa'd Sally in dis dain as she flounced into the lab oratory one morning and saw the work-tables piled high with cucum- bers, parsley. lemons. grapes and other homely products of garden and grove. What are you going to do-make gigantic salad?"
 Hardly" I smiled. "Fm mak- ing cosmetitcs-chiefiy lipsticks. rouge and powder, and a few astringents and creams for make up foundations"
 "Out of vegetables and fruits just common things out of the gar den?" Sally was both incredulous and scornful.
 Precisely. my dear-and for an excellent reason. Which would you prefer as coloring matter in your lipstick, for example-a chemical such as red aniline dye or the artis- ticaly blended essence of fresh beets Or raspberries or geranium petals?"
 NO question about that." ad- mitted Sally.
 sticks" I continued, although it would be particularly dangerous to use of lipstock made of impure in- gradients or dyes. but it is equally important to put absolutely nothing unnatural on your face, whether 1t be in the form of lotion, cream or powder. Physicians all know the beneficial effects of. vegetables and fruits. especially raw, in the
 diet. For instance. do you know
 the pleasant pungent taste of a sprig of fresh parsley? Well, fresh
 parsley is one of the basic clements of one of my stimulating and astringent lotions. There's noth-
 ing better than parsley essence,
 when scientifically combined with
 the other necessary ingredients. for
 whipping up the skin into renewed
 vitality-exactly as the raw pars.
 ley. if taken internally. whips up
 the taste sensations"
 "How funny!" said Sally. Funny, perhaps. but oh. 70 im- portant. We're really awfully
 lucky. we women. to have been
 born in this age instead of . dozen centuries ago. some Of the ladies of ancient times were certainly beautiful. but only the very wealth. lest. And even they. who paid fabulous sums for cosmetics Of auestienable purity. had to spend hours before their mirrors Co achieve what we can do in few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
ELBOW YOUR WAY INTO THE NEW MODE! Summer Fashion Tricks Up
ELBOW YOUR WAY INTO
 By LOAN SAVOY

Whether you are playing bridge on the country club veranda, watching a tennis match, or just waiting for someone, you will be shoul- dering all the style you can handlie if you wear this col ored croquinal crepe frock.
 The sleeves have proved that it is foolish to take only one trick when there is a whole row of intriguing methods of attracting atten- tion, right at their elbow.
 These sleeves, which are unusually large, start with a shirred raglan effect, loom tremendously at the elbow where they are gathered again, and button tightly be- low the elbow, finishing at a three-quarter length.
 Nickle Adorns Belt
 Since lark belts, used on light frocks, succeed in re- moving an inch or two from the waistline-at least as far as appearances are concerned this dress chooses a belt of bigger crepe. It is fashioned from the same rough erin kled crepe. The buckle is adorned with nickle and the buttons are made from it.
 The skirt hugs the hips and flares as it hears the hemline.
 The costume also comes in pastel shades or white that uses contrasting colors for its decorative effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
A SLENDERIZING ODET
 THAT'S EASILY MADE
Bodice Cuts in One Until It
 Joins the Skirt

It's cut on the wrap-over lines so becoming and liked. The box plait effect at the front of the skirt . is length giving, besides add ing graceful width to the hem.
 A small patterned crepe silk in dark blue and white is smart for general all-around wear.
 Navy blue or black sheer crepe is exceedingly voguish. Make the vest of crisp white organdie. Leave 1t detachable so as to be readily removed for laundering.
 White crinkle crepe silk,' pale blue silk pique and chalky-pink flat tubbable silk are charming mediums.
 Style No. 630 is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 1 5-S yards 39-inch with 1-2 yard 35- inch contrasting.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home. lin- |gerie. pajamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

and looked at him gravely. Don't worry about Bud," Steve
 whispered. "Tll take a hand in
 that. Forget it." He tipped her face gently upward i his gloved fingers beneath the quaintly pointed chin. Remember
 how I used to call you little pointy 1 face'?"
 Mona remembered. Bye. Sc you some more. I'll
 call you this afternoon at the office
 Maybe you'll let me drive you home | or something. | Maybe Steve returned to the car, paused moment lighting a cigaret and
 slipped beneath the wheel. Mona,
 watching, knew that he would wait until she had had time to climb b
 the three flights so that the creak-
 ing of her door and the starting of
 the motor car would not be simul-
 taneous.
 | She tried not to worry about Bud
 as she saw, gratefully, that he was
 asleep in his room. She reflected that Steve's interest~in the matter
 would help her lot.
 Back at the Halcyon Club. Buck
 Harkins was finishing a long talk
 with Chile. | "Yea. Saccarelli offered a dia-
 mond for sale. Diamond of the first
 water, Chile. Blue as steel. Bigger
 than the Regent of Portugal. Big ger than the Star of the South. Two
 hundred twenty carats, Chile! What | a stone!" | "Where'd he get it?" Came by it honestlycthat's the funny part. He's offering it on the open market and we've got to get | it!"
 Chile stood up, stretching his huge length with spread-eagle
 motion that filled the room. How we going to get it? How we going to get rid of it. if we lay our hands on it? Ever think of that?"
 Buck Harkins swung his chair around and eyed Chile. Say, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
SZZ}2zZZ22!lz82l7
M Helena Rubi11stein International BeautyAuthortty Parsley and Other Vegetables
 For the Skin

moments. Life today is a matter of hurry and efficiency. We must concentrate into one stimulating vegetable tonic lotion, for example, what in a more leisurely age would have entailed hours of massage. diet and exercise. Besides, there is better skin health and natural beauty in scientifically compounded fruit and vegetable essences that the richest woman can buy in syn thetic preparations"
 Parsley and purity for me from now on!" said Sally, "and thank you for the tip."
 For detailed instructions on how to make up artistically. write Helena Rubinstein, (Persona1 Serv- ice). East 57th Street. New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

, half a million could get rid of the City Hall, wrapped up in tissue paper with a red ribbon on it.'' Chile returned his glance specu- latively. "I believe you" he decided quietly. "Well, guess I'll be moving on." He reached the door.
 "Chile!" "Yeah?"
 'Saccarelli's crazy about the Kids sister,"
 Young Moran?" Young Moran. I seen them danc ing. He's almost in love with her. l wouldn't accuse him of being en- | tirely in love with anyone though except the Empress of Peru!' | Chile stared. Empress? Goine in for high life is he? The son of a gum"
 | Buck waved a hand explanator- fly. That's the name he gave the diamond. Chile. Empress of Peru Peru ain't had no Empress. see We'll the trade ain't never had nc diamond like this one. That's how I figure it."
 Chile nodded. II see." l "Well!" Buck turned briskly tc | his desk once more for a last min. ute accounting. He glanced about to add, Sooner or later Steve will show the diamond to this girl o1 his. Women love diamonds Savvy?"
 T savvy." "Fine. Keep the Kid occupied with any phoney job you can think of and pay him 50 smackers g week. Toss in a present of some clothes. Supply him with theatel tickets and introduce him to some good-looking danes. Sooner or lat CT he's going to tell us where the little old Empress hides out. See?' Well" Chile smiled broadly "now that you mention it, Buck. do see. A 50-5O split. Buck. eh?'' Fifty fifty, Chile!" Buck nodded. Like always" Outside the door Chile lighted a cigaret meditatively. Like always. Yeahi" (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
AGONY OF PILES
Itching Instantly Stopped

Why not relieve yourself of the terrible torture of those sore, itch- ing bleeding piles the RIGHT way!
 The powerfully healing, sooth- ing, medication of Petersons Oint- ment immediately ends itching and removes soreness. Peterson's s starts right in to heal the affected parts and quickly those painful, embarrassing piles completely van- ish. No wonder pharmacists every where call Peterson's greatest remedy on earth of piles." Big box only 35 cents, at any drug store.