davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

By Olive Roberts Barton
@lq5a BY NeA SERVICE INC.

0 child under two. or for other children who are undernourish- ed" q suggest that dosage be sug- gested by a doctor or someone In q child's clinic qualified to give such orders.)
 These three things-milk. cod liver oil and vegetables--are given us protective" foods. or foods ne- cessary to keep up health and growth. Many undernourished chill dren will not show the effects of starvation for several years to come, and the great need now Is to intercept later trouble. Many families. the bulletin states. now live on such things as salt pork. meal and molasses, or only on rice and beans which need the addition of protective foods to keep the children safe.
 Balancing the Dietary
 Other foods necessary to n bal anced diet are bread, cereals. flour. legumes (such as peas and beans), fats. sugars. cheese. eggs. lean meat or fish.
 It is very hard for many moth- CTS these days to provide all of the things recommended but I venture to quote this pamphlet to show two things. First. the three foods necessary to growth, and second. that even small amounts of the recommended foods are better than none. Also that even "salt pork, meal and molasses" cost something and the money could 70 for n greater variety at little more expense.
 Leafy vegetables are cheap and nourishing and they are all-im- portant.
 But all children should have milk, and babies and thin children cod liver oil, too. You can get the oil you need for family for week for about 25 cents or so. Childrens clinics and welfare agencies give advice on such mat ters. It would pay to hunt them nm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Before putting the shell in oven to bake Nancy pricked 1t well. This allowed air imprisoned be- tween paste and plate to escape.
 The filling was put in shell after baking shell and cooking filling. Nancy put juice and grated rind of ono lemon with one cup sugar and added an egg yoK while sugar was still granular. Then she stirred well and put in one half cup water and one eighth teaspoon salt. When this mixture boiled she added two tablespoons of flour and of corn starch stirred up with one half cup water. This mixture cooked over fire for two minutes and in upper part double boiler for twenty minutes more. One tea spoon butter was added. The fill- ing went into the baked shell. The eg white was beaten with one tablespoon sugar and spread as mcringue which was baked slowly in slow oven for fifteen minutes.
 Nancy has . lcailct sn pastry. Scnd for it, addressing her care 0f tIsls paper and enclosing stamped sciF.addrcsscd envelope with your request.
 (Copyright 193: Publishers syndi-
 cate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Waterbury Woman
 Remembered in Will

The will of the late Miss Susan Bennett of S4 Whalley avenue. New Haven, was admitted to probate in New Haven yesterday. Walter D. Schiller is named executor. One of the provisions of the will is that $500 be paid to Mary Cary of Wa terbury. The residue goes to a sis ter, Harriet Bennett. for life use. At her death the estate goes to Ethel B. Schiffer, q niece of the teatntrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
AN HONEST THIEF

Milford, Pa.--A thief broke into the rug store of William Schmidt and took eleven watches, thirty fountain pens, two cartons of cigarettes and 50 cents in pennies. The day after the robbery Schmidt found a package in the store con- taining the following note: "I never stoled before and my connense hurt me. Here is your watchs and pens and cigarettes and pennies with 2 cents interest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

NEXT: Tho resolution. Copyright, 1892, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ANNE, CECfLY and MARY FRANCES F'ENW1CK live with their grandparents, once wealthy, now so impoverished that Annc's and Cccily's earnings support tine household. The sisters have been orphaned since childhood. The grandparents are known rcspec- lively as "Rosalie" and "Grand."
 Anne, 28, and Cccily P, do scc- retarial work and Mary-Franccs, IS, is still in school. When the story opens Anne has been en- gagged to PHILIP ECROYD, young lawyer, for eight years. They can not marry because Anne knows pend on her to manage their home.
 CcciIy has a new admircr, BARRY MckEEL, with whom she is falling in love though she has known him only & short time. Mary-Franccs and her friend, ER- MINTRUDE HILL, strike up an acquaintance with EARL DE AR MOUNT, stock company actor. TO Mary-Franccs he Is an intensely romantic figure. She meets him secretly and promises to see him again.
 Next morning Phil comes to take Anne to her office in his car. He bcgs her to set their wedding date. When she points out the obstacles they come near Guarrel- Ing.
 CcciIy's friend, MARTA. tells her Barry McKeel is n hcart- breaker and not to be trusted. When CcciIy and Barry have din- ncr together that evening the girl Is moOdily unhappy.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxx.
 They had left the red-and-yel- low sunset on the other side, and here was night blue sky, with few early stars and clear white quarter of moon. They climbed the rustic steps. and followed the cranky stumbling path. and came to the car parked beneath some fir trees on the byroad.
 Cecily looked up at the fir trees and the moon. and boldly ana With out warning Barry kissed her. The universe reeled over her head. anu under her own two feet she could feel the roll of the world. and snc forgot Bea and Constance and her chauffeur; she forgot Cecily Fen wick; she forgot Barry. almost un- til his arms drew her closer and he said. Now you kiss me. After that he said. "f love you three times. rapidly. and stopped.
 "Say 1t again, Barry. Just say 1t again."
 You say It."
 She said 1t, and added q "dear." for good measure, as generous wo- men arc prone to do.
 "Youll marry me-" he stated. "l mean--whcn? 1 meun, darling, you will, won't you?" No. he did not do 70 well with that. Iumor has 1t that men seldom do.
 Lets don't worry about mar ,.iaye." she said. "At least. not now--not yet for . while" :"
 Let's you and not ever worry about it." he said, and laughed his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Frances wheat acreage is larger than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
DIE ROlTTS RORIkL,R

Portland. Ore.--As Floyd Bam- ford was walking home with q pie in his hands, a robber accosted him. "Stick 'em up." the holdup man ordered. "Wait'll 1 put this pie down." Bamford returned. As he put the pie on the sidewalk. Bamford had an idea. He brought up a haymaker from the street and drove 1t into the robbers tummy. With a groan the holdup man fled. Bamford picked up his pie and went home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
1 NAUGATUCK 1 Unemployed To Work
 Fer Street Department
Formerly Worked at Town Farm-C Charity Investi
 gater's Status Being Discussed

Unemployed men who have beer r. ced ct work at, the town farm l.. ,perty by the board of charities ss, l hereafter be employed through t.,c borough street department it " decided at the monthly meet , ar, of the board of charities held 1c..t night in the office of Superin- st2i.dcnt of Charities A. Barton Cio-s.
 It has been the practice of the department to place men abe to work at the town fl. I property for some time where they have been making various improve m nts. the borough thus getting T; urn, for money they would .have to spend in giving aid to these men if tlcy were not placed at work
 At lcst nights meeting 1t was pc -nted cut that the men were not q ing worthwhile work. Under the ncv plan the men will be given vcr.i as far as practical in the s.rcot department. The charities d@oartmcnt will pay their wage. In { this manner it was pointed out the b1rough will be receiving worth w..ile return on the money spent.
 Investigator Discussed
 The board discussed the status C; Chris Groh who was hired by the charitiesx department several Ne a.g ago. Frank w. Eaton start el the discussion when he asked if N'r IGroh submitted reports of his " rs. It was stated that he did ard several of his reports turned into Superintendent Cross were produced and looked over by the be .rd members. MT Groh gave de- tailed reports on cases he had in- vc..t:gated and in some cases he recommended that the amount of aid being given be reduced while in others conditions warranted that mcre aid be given. In reply to question of Mir Eaten as to just what MT Groh's duties were, Super intendent Cross stated he was in- va tigating home conditions of those receiving aid. The superin- hi'cd as a diet,tian. Superintendent Cross informed George H. Waite, bc"-d member, that MT Orch was being paid s20 per week. Warden W hittemore. stated that the engaG- in- of Mr Groh was partially an q: ,eriment and also to assist Superintendent Crcsc until he got cn.lght up cn his investigations. Tine job vas net q permanent one the warden stated
 Mr Eaten of the committee on b-4din:s reported that the bor- orGh almshouse had already been Evea one coat of paint by Pierce F. Freeman and that the work was e n.n- along satisfactorily.
 !1r Eaton informed the board ti' the room at the almshouse in w., ,'cf bedricden mensare Quartered h. ] recently been enlarged and r. Numbing fiXturc9 were needed in the new quarters. The board empowered the town farm commit tcn to procure bids for the work w J' Eaton and Robert Cleary. m ;nbers of the purchasing com sr 20 Of the board were empower eG to open the bids for conl for tE"' dcpartnent and to award the "ct when bids have been rec cCVcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

York-The seashore this for on the 6e he may zcgfed siorify Flo to 1t by
 Broadway has abandoned at caught between depression and the deep blue remember White Carroll fellow had show the humidity show Civil vintage plus jess intrguery York and the economic conditions
 frequently in of a "angp i'll White his mind what to do next SIoanin Low
 
 Smith Reynolds tragic death
 Libby Holman, who ardom with her "ni6ann audience disturbing husband lies balcony his Carolina
 Thus in the world believe setting of and hers the role the robbed nights The curtain descends mocking Moaning sweet man I love you SO" She is prorae . .=.a balcony
 Somehow goes about the make believe world of the orchestra crash into the final strains Taking hint who painted in Washington Broadway peddles Dinner club. which ~ n used hy M M & at Hampn uG sd m the nosd 3 the of learned loaned by Katherine Warren who recall The key Grand Hotel' Jan
 Or by whiteman in days fce he became almost perfect 4s by dressing by Alfred %n when m he played & in "caprice; e. M a cape m worn by E. H sothern
 enoush appeared in plays where the used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
t'ninIlnign kturts

The campaign of local democrats 10 rnis" tho sum Of $500 for the democratic victory campaign open. ed lnst night ln Hibernihn hall With card pnrly for the benefit of the fund. Tho party was large. " attended and good sum was realized,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Half Holiday starts

The clerks hnlf holiday observed by ieeai merchants affiliated with the merehnnfs' group wifi stari Wednesday Of this week and con. tlnue throughout tho month of July and August, Tho stores will nlesa at 1 o'clock, Tho lnarahaFts ask residents Co benF ihA new Wed. neadav schedule sin mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

The committee of local demo- crats in charge of the Victory Fund drive will meet tonight at 8 o'clock h the Town Hall building to com p.ete plans for the campaign, Chairman D. J. Carroll requests that nll members of the committee
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
ARTIST CROSBY
MUST EXPLAIN

Percy L. Crosby, cartoonist and
creator Of "Skippy," must ex-
plain to Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy, of the Fairfax county
(Va) circuit court, why he failed
to appear yesterday and serve as
a grand juror.
Judge Mccarthy told Fairfax
police to inform Crosby, who lives
at Langley, Va, he must come to
court this week to show cause for
his absence. If he had a valid
reason for not attending the jury
session, the court ruled, he should
have informed them prior to the
session.
The jury. which met yesterday
freed Constable c. B. Runyon of
a manslaughter charge in connec-
tion with the death of Frank
Lewis, colored, of Bailey's Cross
roads, Va, shot to death at his
home last Wednesday.
Overcrowded school buses were
scored by the jury, which de-
manded immediate steps be taken
by officials to remedy the situa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
500 VETS BACK
ROOSEVELT

approximately 600 veterans Of
the World War who live in Wash
ington, at service hospitals or
elsewhere, have already enrolled
in the RooSevelt-Garner League
of Clubs, it was said today by
John F.. Costello, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The enrolment is under super
vision of Martin A. Beehan, re-
Gently designated by Mr.. Costello
to enlist the campaign aid of vet
Grams who will support the Demo
cratic ticket this year.
A rally of veterans, the first of
probable series of rallies to be
staged by local veterans, will be
held tomorrow night at District
Democratic headquarters, 1920 G
st. N. w.
Many of the veterans who have
Joined the Roos lt-Garner
League have the right to vote in
their home States by mail.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
BOYS KIDNAPERS SOUGHT
Captors Free Child,
Apparently In Fear
of Police

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 0.N.S),
KidnaperS who were frightened
in their attempt to collect $685..
900 ransom were sought by po-
lice today after they returned
eight-year-old John A. Russell,
held prisoner IL hours.
The boy, son Of a partner in
a New York Stock Exchange
firm, was seized and carried off
in an automobile while on his
way from school yesterday, he
told police. Immediately after,
his captors telephoned his par
entS and demanded $4,000 to
insure his safety. authorities
were told.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
took personal charge of the hunt
for the kidnapeI9 and circulated
the boys description through the
police radio system.
The boy was placed on a street
car by his captors. he said,
after second reported demand
for money was refused. Three
women recognized him on the
street car from the description
flashed by police and returned
him to his home.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
ESTATE To GET
$4,000 LOAN

Harry L. Rust and Ralph B.
Fleharty, collectors of the estate
Of the late Mrs. Mary E. Hender-
son, wealthy society dowager, to-
day were authorized by District
Supreme Court Justice Payton
Gordon to borrow $4,000 from
the National Metropolitan Bank
to pay taxes, probated claims and
administration costs Of the estate.
The collectors are to deposit
with the bank as collateral a note
for $l47.000, secured by the prop
erty in the 2600 block Sixteenth
st. N. W., which is occupied as a
home by the minister from Po-
land. The note was made by
CaSimir Prinde LubonirSki.
In the petition for permission
to negotiate the loan, the col
lectorS explained they must meet
overdue taxes and current pay
ments due this month. They
added that they have securities
belonging to the estate valued at
$496, 900, but that there is only
approximately $500 in cash.
The sale of securities at this time
is inadvisable, they said.
A contest is now pending over
the several wills left by Mrs. Hen
derSon and will probably be heard
early this fall.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
ROOSEVELT HIT
IN TARIFF TALK

Attacking Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic presidential
nominee, for his tariff stand last
week at Topeka, Matthew Woll,
vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, and presi-
dent of Americas Wage Farmers
Protective Conference, last night
delivered a nationwide radio
broadcast.
He urged workers to stand
guard to maintain "the barriers
which have been erected to pro-
tect our standards and inStitu.
tionS." Woll demanded.
with approximately 11,OOO,-
600 of our people unable to
obtain employment and forced
to accept charity in one form or
another as a result of the shut
ting down of our industrial
plants, and a corresponding loss
in our commercial activities, can
it be possible for any right.
thinking and hOnest-minded
American to advocate a policy
which would add to our present
industrial and commercial dis
treSS and domestic difficulties
and contribute little, if any
thing, of gain to any foreign
peOple?"
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
LAST PRIMARIES
TODAY SEEN
ASFATEFUL
Major Party States Nearing
Completion; Ia Toilette,
Blaine in Battle

The major party states for
the November election neared
completion today with primary
elections in Wisconsin, New
York and Massachusetts.
These last elections were
eagerly followed by national
political observers, scanning
the nation for signs that por-
tend the result in the Novem-
ber balloting.
The strength of the Progress
sives in Wisconsin, the wet and
dry lineup in New York Con,
gressional districts, and the atti.
tude of followers of Gov. Alfred
E. Smith in Massachusetts, are
among the questions to be
answered in the voting.
La Toilette in Battle
Gov. Phil La Toilette in Wis
consin is waging a life-and-death
battle for denomination on the
Republican ticket against Walter
j. Kohler, millionaire manufac-
turer and leader Of the Badger
State conservatives. Likewise
Senator Blaine is seeking re-
nomination against John B.
Chappelle, Ashland editor.
Taxation, redistribution of
wealth, and support of the ma
tional Administration figure heav-
lily in the Wisconsin voting.
Democrats in Massachusetts, will
renominate Gov. Joseph B. Ely,
close friend of former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith. No Senator is to be
chosen, but important wet and
dry fights are to be settled among
Congressional aspirants.
Five for GOvernOrship
Five Republicans seek the party
nomination for governor.
In New York, selection of dele
gates to the party State conven-
tions, which will name candidates
for Senator and governor, and
Congressional primaries, held the
interest of voters.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
CHICAGO PAYS
S165,000,000
To RACKETS
Government Conference Here
Told of Drain on Cities
BY RaCketeerS

Rackcteering costs Chicago
alone $165,000,0O0 a year, as
much as it's costs to run the
city government, Gordon L.
Hostetter, executive director
Of the Chicago Employers AS
sociation, told today's session
Of the National Conference on
Government, holding its thirty
eighth annual convention here.
"Rackets" have eaten their way
into American industrial and
commercial life, Hostetter de.
clared, that there is scarcely a
commodity for sale which does
not cost more because of rack,
eteers. He added:
at Is by no means an inva-
sion Of alien criminals who, by
sheer force Of numbers, by ca.
pacity for violence, and by
cunning in devilish devices ex-
tort from business and the pub
lie a criminal tribute. 1t is an
inside job and a native prod.
uct, for which business itself is
too greatly to blame"
Has 4 Elements
Hostetter said the true racket
has four elementS-the business
man, business group, or associa,
ton; the leader or leaders of or.
ganized labor: the criminal under,
world; and the politicians. The
combination of the four elements
into collusive agreements is the
true racket" He charged:
"It is an astounding fact that
at one time in Chicago there
were 165 rackets of the charac-
ter described. There is not a
line of endeavOr in Chicago
which is not now or has not at
some time felt the perniciOus
effect of racketeering, directly
or indirectly"
Bombings in Chicago in the past
five years, causing damage of
SLOT, 1863, represent an average
Of $2,155 for each one. In the
same time these rackets have cost
the lives of 10 business men, labor
leaders, and others who got in
the way" Hostetter said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

G. D. p. WnS32
Out OfTown
81 Votes

NEW ASHFORD. Mass, Sept.
20 GN.S).-As an "eye opener"
in the Statewide primaries in
Massachusetts, today, this little
Berkshire town completed its vote
at $50 a. m, and announced to
the world that for the first time
in $50 years in primary here a
100 per cent vote was cast.
The total number Of votes cast
was "a, including 10 men and Is
women. Thirty-two voted Repub-
lican and two Democratic. Two
Democrats voted in this "Republi'
can town" in 1928.
The highlights of the voting in
this first town to report in today's
primaries were:
Lieut.. Gov. William s. Young.
man led Frank A. Goodwin, in
the Republican race for the gu
bernatorial nomination, more than
four to one.
President Gaspar G.. Bacon, Of
the Senate. had about the same
lead over Councillor Chester I.
Campbell in the G. o. P. race for
the lieutenant-governor nomina-
ton.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely was unop-
posed for denomination in the
Democratic primaries and got
both votes.
David J. Brickley and Raymond
A. Fitzgerald, waging a fight for
the Democratic lieutenant-gov-
ernor nomination in a field Of
eight, split the two Democratic
votes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
La Toilette Forces
Battle Conservatives

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 20
GN.S)-The ruling forces Of
La Toilette progressivism came to
grips with a powerful faction of
challenging Republican conserva-
tives today as Wisconsin voters
trudged to the polls in one of
the closest political battles in the
States history.
Heading the long g-dominant pro-
gresSiVe camp was Governor
Philip F.. La Toilette, striving to
win denomination. The conserva-
tive element of the party was led
by Walter j. Kohler, former gov.
ernor, who seeks to win the office
again and replace the son Of
Fighting Bob" La Toilette in
the executive mansion.
Against the La Toilette defense
of the redistribution of purchas-
ing power" the Kohler faction
has pitted the slogan:
more factories mean more
jobs"
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
YOU TIL FAM IS
Of HUNGER

Hungry and exhausted, Roy
Wilson. %, of Rockingham, N. c.,
collapsed in a restaurant in the
800 block of Fourteenth st. N. w =,
this noon after eating only a
few mouthfulS of food.
Wilson was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Wilson was accompanied by a
woman who told c. J. Langmead.
proprietor of the eating house,
that the youth was hungry, and
had had nothing to eat for two
days. She gave an attendant 25
cents for fool.
The youth was so weak that he
was unable to walk to nearby
table. and the food was brought
to him. He had barely tasted a
glass of milk when he collapsed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Light Vote Forecast
In New York

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 GN.SO.
A light vote was forecast today
by leaders of both parties as vot.
ers of the city and State went to
the polls in a primary election.
The main interest centered
upon the Republican wet and
dry contests upstate and several
battles in Brooklyn.
Democratic leaders expected
only 20 per cent of the enrolled
voters to cast ballots in districts
where no contests existed and 80
per cent in the others
In the Democratic primary for
selection of delegates to the State
convention, which will decide
whether Lieut.. Gov. Herbert II.
Lehman shall be nominee for gov.
ernor. the only slate conteSting
organization choices is in Broome
county.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Gandhi Case India'S,
SAYS Great Britain

LONDON, Sept. 20 GNsJ.
The question of Mahatma Gand,
ri's martyrdom by fasting unto
the death" is entirely in the
hands of the government of In
dia." the British government
stated today.
The government "has no inten-
ton of allowing Gandhi to die on
our hands" but it was said forci-
BILE expulsion from the Yeravda
jail, at Poona, where he now is
imprisoned, was not contem.
plated.
Such an expulsion, it was felt,
would cause hundreds Of thou
sands to flock to Gandhi in a pill
grimage, and it was feared such
mobS would be uncomfortable.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Dutch Queen HeckLed
BIZ Reds, 2 Seized

THE HAGUE CSept. 29 G.NS.)
Two Communist deputies shouted
down with the Queen! Down
with royalty" as Queen Viii.
helmina was reading a speech
opening the Dutch parliament to-
day.
The Reds were seized immedi-
ately and hustled out of the
chamber while the deputies rose
enmasse, singing the national
anthem and cheering the Queen.
The Queen continued readinc'
the speech. and completed 1t amid
q new outburst Of cheers.