davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Calf, bank clerk, drowned In San
Francisco Bay after he had jumped by
parachute from a Naval Reserve plane
as it failed to emerge from 1000
foot power dive yesterday.
Miss Alton Lewis, woman pilot. was
injured as her plane crashed on th1
San Francisco Municipal Airport after
a collision with another plane at an
elevation OF 1000 feet.
Green was a passenger in the Navy
Reserve plane piloted by Frank Gill
Reserve ensign. Gill, who also leaped
into the bay, pulled Green ashore but
efforts to revive him failed
Miss Lewis was practicing spiral
turns above the airport when the wings
of her plane locked with those on a
nlane pilotej by Paul San Martino.
MARITIME landed without injury to him
self or his two passengers.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Squadrons of the combined United
States feet headed from San Pedro
and San Diego at dawn for the firing
area near San Clemente Island. some
10 miles offshore.
A force of mine sweepers towed long
strings Of enemy target RATS out to
the scene Of action.
Because of certain special battle-hne
maneuvers and new gunnery develop
ments to be employed by the feet in
this years practice, the Navy Depart
ment has made 1t a secret affair for
the first time. No civilians will be
permitted to view the drill.
The dreadnaught squadron viii sup
ply the climax by hurting hundreds of
14-inch and l6-inch shells at the
speeding line of target rafts-either
barely visible as tiny distant blurs or
hidden below the horizon
Evening star., 1932-04-11

sessions will continue through tonight
and tomorrow
Rev. Henry Wooding of the lexington
Presbyterian Church, vice moderator, Is
said to be the leading candidate for
moderator.
Rev. DR.. David S. Schaff. former
professor of history at Western Theo-
logical Seminary, Pittsburgh, viii
preach the sermon at the session tc-
night.
Tomorrow morning delegates to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church will be elected and the business
of the two-day meeting concludeo
Throughout the sessions will be hearo
reports of regular and special COM
mittees.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
,ova Budget Service permits you enjoy the comfort of this VIII

This studio couch has denim covered
mattress. complete with founces and
three pillows. Coil spring construction.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Round corners permit installation in any
square or bow end bed. Deep coils, tied
at both tops and centers with hehcal
springs, preventing noise.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

This is a double day-bed with strong
link springs and comfortable pad, three
pillows. The whole thing is covered with
cretonne.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
PRESBYTERY MEETS
TO PICK MODERATOR
Rev. Henry Wooding of lexington
Church Said to Be Leading
Candidate.

The Washington Presbytery met this
afternoon in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
to elect a moderator for the coming
year and transact other business. The
Evening star., 1932-04-11
SPRING BUILDING
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
Head of Indiana Concern Says Ac-
tivities Have Been Retarded
by Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 11.-New construc-
tion planned for the second quarter
OF the year gives signs of somewhat
brighter prospects for the building in
Evening star., 1932-04-11
FLEET STEAMS OUT
FOR GUN PRACTICE
Force Battle Maneuvers Will In
clude 104 Surface Vessels and
Nearly 800 Aircraft.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf. April 1.-THE
Navy set the stage today for the big
gest show of its history-force battle
practice-in which i04 surface vessels
and nearly 300 aircraft will participate
simultaneously
Evening star., 1932-04-11
FLYER Is DROWNED,
WOMAN PILOT HURT
Parachute Drop Into Bay and
Crash of Planes Provide San
Francisco Tragedies.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-One
man is dead and a 24-year-old woman
pilot was in hospital here today with
serious injuries as a result of two spec
tacular airplane accidents.
Joseph E. Green, %, an Oakland,
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Dundalk, Irish Free State, mas
drive against public dance halls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

really is the back door. yOu'n find uB--"
 T shall rejoIn you later." SIS awered Cousin Amos, not disposed to hurry. T do not drink atimu- lants, as you know-Dut q giass of cold water-it refronhes without taking the appetite" He consulted the little French clock on the man. tel, It pointed exactly to i've.
 ''Dinner win not be until quar- ter of eight" announced Linda firmly. Ehe saw mortified dishp- provai flash into the childlile eyes. The correct mealtime, for q Pea- body, was never later than o:3O. I'm having . few outside guests to dinner, Cousin Amos. Wen dress after tea. Come down when you're ready''--and she flew down the steps, hastily batting her hair Into order.
 "Lndal" Tom was calling up end she answered almost at his elbow. ica0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Gismo ovss KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer


 There is no gainsaying that sugar Is a perfectly good food with . legitimate place in the dietary calories, supplying heat and energy quickly, abundantly and econ omica1ly.
 In It's refined forms. however. | is g one-sided food, purely Q fuel ing material and body regulators nutrition when we insist on such that the appetite for other food diet is the result.
 sweets without providing a diet too hhigh in sugar Is to use sugars in a less concentrated and more nearly natural state than is fur nished by refined white sugar. Of these, malasses is one of the most valuable, both for its nutritive properties and because of its adapt ability to use in cookery.
 Molasses has not been deprived of the important minerals and other food elements that sugar cane contains. It is a good source of calcium and phosphorous as weN as that very important mineral, iron. Small quantities of other minerals, vitamin B and q htle protein are also present.
 It should be remembered that molasses does not sweeten foods to any great extent and Q little granulated sugar may be needed. Soda rather than baking powder is used with molasses in breads, cakes, cookies and buildings.
 Cocoanut molasses bars will be welcome in the children's lunnch box or with canend fruit for des-
 Cocoanut MoIasses Bars
 One cup molasses, 1-2 cup short ening, 1 tablespoons boiling water, teaspoon soda, Ia cup granu- lated sugar, cups flour, l tea spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon ginger. teaspono salt, l cup shredded cocoanut.
 Poud water over shortening. Add sugar, molasses mixed with soda, flour, salt and spices. Mix well and add c0coanut. Chill thoroughly. Roll on a lightly floured board intota sheet about one half inch thick. Cut in strips four inches long by two inches and bake ten minutes In q mod crate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
CLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
CoIFFUREs FOR STRAIGHT
 HAIR.
By Alicia Hart
&laszlH MA nEiYIcE

\ a The girls with straight hair are
 being heard from. They are writ- ing to ask, "How about coiffure for me? My hair is straight and
 look funny with it curled.' There are many ways straight
 hair can be fixed effectively. How
 ever, 1t depends on the quality of your hair, the thickness, the shape of your head, your features and
 even your neck's length and slen- derness,
 If your hair is fine. but very | thin and Gtraggiy, I suggest Q per- manent. You can get them nowa- days so they look very, very nat- ural, and when the waves are soft and loose they become the rnaJcri- | ty of women and girls,
 If your hair is thick. that's an- other matter. You can have thick
 hair mingled in very unusual ways, with zig-zag bangs going this way | on one temple, that way on an- other. and the sides cut in layers
 so that you have wonderful wind-
 blown look to you, neat, fascinat-
 ing and original.
 | If your hair is thick and even
 and long, here 10 one coiffure, par- | tlculHHky 8OOu TUT u0kA AuhTs 48hs 1t just to one side of the front.
 carry it back covering the upper half of your ears, secure 1t tight at the nape of the neck. Now divide your pigtail and ruff
 each side slightly, then roll 1t gent.
 iy and pin 1t around your head, a bit like Q halo put on at this sea-
 sons jaunty hat angle. With 1t I done softly, this gives e girl a very demure look which is becoming to many.
 A prominent society girl in New
 York who has exquisitely shining soft, black hair, wears 1t parted
 straight down the center. drawn
 back quite severely, but oh, so
 very, very smoothly into a huge big
 knot at the back of her slender
 neck. like figure eight put side- ways.
 Bangs are the smart answer to many a straight-haired girls pr0b- Iems. But they must. be unusual
 ones. often the thinnest layer of
 irregular bangs, slanting sideways and trained to stay put. Shingled hair must be done in the sculp- tored way, to give you a good head
 shape. And any kind of q smooth, handsome knot of hair is excellent
 anything, that is, except buns
 over ears. They distinctly are not
 smart and moreover, they are not really becoming to many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
e:STQgRYY c,,- o+ H H.
 Rv Hsroer~ I.L
By Msrqerx Hale

Let's start to raise bail. Find out how much 1t will be while call
 Joe turned away, evidently re- lieved that he had something to do. Sue started to the telephone. Joan's white face stopped her.
 "sue, 1t was my faultl She heard me talking on the teiephone--- talking about her--and she thought no one earedi And I al- most thought that could marry Phil todayl got word to him, about all of this--'Isn't 1t strange the way a few hours can upset plans"
 Mot upset them. Just delay them.' Sue explained.
 T told Phil not to come. I did not let him know just what had happened. I said I'd explain when saw him, He would have come at once, but have to get control of myself--I sent Sally to jail be- cause I talked about her over the phone!"
 Joan's voice rose in . wall, sheer piercing, and Sue looked around Somebody would hear. She wished that she could think of something comforting to say.
 "It's not your fault, Joan. You merely told the truth. It's the eyes--they made me do it." Sally was calling from down the corri- dor. They couldn't see her. There was something ghastly in the voice that came drifting.
 "sallyl sallyl' Joan slipped away from Sue, reached the locked gate. and shook the bars. "oh
 Jim all right. You can't see me I'm in Q room around the corner Snap out of 1t Joan. You didn't ds anythingl" sally's voice cant again. lower this time. The matron came to the en'
 "Let me spend the night witl | her. Please!" Joan begged. II can't be 50 awful when two peopi, are together. want to go in. Ol you must let me, you must!"
 The matron shook her head It's agains the rules. I'm sorry.
 With relief Sue saw Dr Rayno coming, He would quiet Joan. Bu he didn't notice Joan. "It's all right. I've raised tht money. I called one or two men know. And she's going to get out now, I arranged it."
 "oh. that's glorious. .Watcf Joan while I call Jack" Sue start- ed taward the telephone booth.
 NExT-sally Bradley goes home with She.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Today'a model is quite the easiest thing in tho world to fashion. The capped collar gives 1t q smart difference, and is so girlish and pretty. You'll like the rather straight tailored appearance of the skirt. Inverted plaits ut tho front provide ample flare.
 Deep blue checked wool crepe made the skirt and bolero jacket. Then there's the rather gay blouse of tomato red wool crepe. The tic o crepe de chinG tones with the blue.
 or perhaps you don't care about woolen? You prefer wash frocks. Why, then the drasse may be made of dark blue linen with . light blue linen blouse.
 sizes c. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size s requires 1 3-4 yards of ae-inoh material for bolero and skirt; with s-4 yard of 39-inch material for sleeveless blouse,
 It would pay you to send for . copy of our Fall and Winter Fash, ion book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies' missei and children, special styles Tor stouts, embroidery. dressmakins articles, etc.
 Price of books is 10 cents. Price of pattern i6 cents in coin or stamps (coin iS preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
RAISING BAIL FOR sALIx

Sally regained her composure in a minute.' She tried to laugh but the mirth was was unsteady, tremulous.
 "When have a chance to show what I'm made of, do something brave, can't take it," she said. I'm sorry, didn't mean to give way. won't do 1t again, Joe"
 The smile that she gave the young physician was gallant.
 But Sally, you can't stay here, you can'tl" he began,
 "Oh, yes I can. My own medi- cine won't hurt me. did take a car that belonged to someone else, you know, and I was with that that man when he died. I'll be all right. Goodbyel''
 She turned, held her head proud ", and followed the matron down the corridor.
 Joe Raynor took an involuntary step in SGlly's direction. Then he paused. The .steel gate had closed. He was barred. His eyes were hurt, baffled, puzzled. Sue noted it all. She slipped an arm through his.
 "We'll get her out all right, Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

here. my dear-quite an establish mentr"
 In spite of inis assurance of phys ical vigor, Cousin Amos had stop ped at the top Of the rounded stair. case, ostensibly to catch the view through the Ions windows of . cen- tral upper hall. He was breathing a little quickly. but deemed to think that fluent conversation, properly spaced, would conceal the fact. Now is that--T am sure 1t is-- the Sound I see?"
 "Yes." Throuah Linda's irrever. ent mind fitted the ancient chest- nut of Long leland vintage. On tho other side, you know, you hear the seal"
 "Ahl" Cousin Amos turned to look out the windows over the stairs. and beheid only blue sky and the tips of trees beyond the entrance gate.
 "Oh. the other side of the island tits a--a sort of saying"
 Cousin Amos evidently thought her unsuitabIy fippant, for the slightest indication of a frown crossed the baby-amo oothness of his unlined face. He stopped to the handle of the suitcase which he had set down on the top step. :.
 "This way-." Linda threw open the first door down 2 short hall. You have room where you can see the-cr-the water"
 Cousin Amos took possession.
 "very pleasant my dear, very pleasant. I'll open the windows # you don't mind. Fresh air can hurt nobody<-Linda--I always have all I can let into . room. winter or summer"
 Linda was pulling up blinds left shut to keep in the cooler early morning air.
 "This room gets plenty of sum-" she said. Its been too hot to-day to open up. Oh. if you don't mind, Cousin Amos" (as he approached a easement window at the end of the room) "I'd rather keep that closed. It gives on the little bal cony--its really a door. you see. The catch at the bottom doesn't work just right and once it's open impossible to shut 1t fast again." the slightest breeze and it's almost
 Cousin Amos stopped. but his face reflected hts disapproval.
 You have plenty of air" said Linda firmly. "The breeze off the water comes in these windows. You can leave your door open at night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

from town to live here until we sell
 ik Then, too, Tom is salesmanager
 of a firm that has connections all
 over the world and has to enter-
 tain people oil the time. Instead of
 sending sOmo of them to hotels we
 have them here--the firm allows
 us 50 much q month. It's pleasnnt-
 CT for out-of-town guests and 1t
 helps us swing the house."
 "You--er--swing--" began Cou-
 sin Amos with his bland persistencs when the sound of gravel impetus ously ground below q motors
 wheels brought . welcome inter-
 ruption.
 '.Ihere's Tomw exclaimed Linda, stihllng her relief politely. And he
 has two of the guests with him. You'll excuse me, Cousin Amos? ? When you are rested join us down. stairs. We'll have tea on the lawn. Go out the front door. on this side the h0use--you drove up to what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
"Here-sorryl"

IbtFoductions were over quickly but she needed no explanation as to which man was which. At her right. . tall. beautifully erect. sien- der. yet powerful figure suggested
 ineacapably the European. She could not have hnaiyzed the im- precision but she would have known him anywhere for c Continental. Something a little more courtly in his simple greeting his clothes 70 correct and yet subtly more sophisticated, Yet, as her eyes lifted to his. she met . look of frank friendliness which she would have thought diatinctiveiy Amer
 On her left, . shorter, stoclkier figure not really as short as he seemed by contrast with Toms loosaiy-knit si1p feet and some inches, and the other mans rather unusual height. A square -jawed. tacituFn individual this, inexpres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
, WMEA fEep1c3 NC

sive and poker-faced as Devos wal open and charming.
 "Mr statlanderl" She smiled gieefuiIy at her own accurate mogn- ory, but her air was one of copnpe- tent hoetohn-ship. "Tom-Will you take Mr etatIander and Mir DcVoa upBtairg7 Wen have tea on tho lawn as soon as it's convenient for everybody. Mir Btntlandor is next to us, you know. and Mr DeVos ip the end room. Cousin Amos oafd he would be down soon."
 By teiepathic matrimonial wire- less she flashed her husband the in- formation that Cousin Amos had arrived, was installed and had ai- ready been . little difiicuit. And by return communication. as he start cd up the stairs, her husband sig nailed back that he would do his best to help her out, that she was looking adorable, and that 90 fer all was well.
 (Io nc, Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

These soes poor Rosiel Upstairs. of course, and told her I'd let in tho people when they came. prat live spilled that powder ell over the dresser--:'s
 But in the sketchy yet effective modern manner Linda appeared comhed, powdered and only Q little breathless hard on the heels of the : buxom Irish girl who admitted the first of the weekend visitors.
 Hello, Cousin Almost (Thank you. Rosiei) Come In and wel- come!"
 Linda. my dear. how are your" The rather pleasantly pink-cheek- cd, rniddle-aged man who had watt- ed correctly on the doorstep outside the unlocked screen door turned and gestured to the chauffeur of q severely impressive limousine, The man brought into the entrance hall 0 handsome. if somewhat antiauat- ed, suitcase and one of those prin, two-handled soft bags which seem to have been invented to fit the de- scriptive name of Boston bag, A nod - no more --- dismissed the chauffeur and in a.moment the finc car slipped silently away from the bread colonial entrance of White Haven.
 ''Just leave your bags here" urged Linda. Tom will take them upstairs, He's gone to the station, but hell bc back in 10 minutes or so.s
 'cyonsensep Having bestowed Q firm yet emotioniess kiss upon Lin- da's check, Cousin Amos now hung 8 light Overcoat over one arm and pinned it there by the crook handle of . neatly folded, umbrila, picked up the Boston bag and was prepar- ing to lift the heavier suitcase. No. child--I need no assistance. You would find this portmanteau difh- cult, no doubt, but to my stronger arm it is nothing. believe in keeping myself in fine physical viz or, you know, and though older than your husband in years, flat have my robustness. If you will show me the way. I'll go upstairs to remove traces of the journey"
 Linda went ahead, keeping up such conversation as was necessary and inwardly entertained by Cousin Amos unswerving truenesa to form, He would remove the traces of the Journey" even though the smooth hours run from town had been achieved in the beautiful enclosed car of a committing banker4ac- quaintance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
5Issz Sz Egz szszI5E IHc;

The bridge table had one short leg. Bobs father got up and looked for something to steady 1t. He went to the bookcase and took out thin book. roh, don't use that, Jim! Carrie gave me that book of poems," said his wife.
 "Jim" put it back, ran his eye along a lower shelf and chose an- other fiat book with . bright pic- ture in the cover.
 That will do," she nodded. "It's Bobby's. The Little Lame Prince, Nice story, too, Mrs Briggs--you Ecan take 1t home and let Donald read 1t if you like" Mrs Briggs said she would love to. But things were to happen. Bobby's mother brought in Q pitcher and was going to set 1t down when Mrs Briggs cried out, Don't put 1t on this lovley cover, Mrs Brown! I got q water ring on my new black sateen cover and 1t never did come out" BObbys Book Again Mr Brown reached down and picked up "The Little Lame HHere, Jennie, set 1t on this" Down went the trickling pitch- CT of ice water on the book. Mrs Brown went out to the kitchen then to get the sandwiches and cof- fee and the pitcher continued to ooze.
 Later it was lifted and the, book set aside with it's now soaking paper jacket.
 The men reached for cigarettes, but, as usual, were all out of matches.
 After tapping his pockets all over and searching on mantel and table for matches, MT Browns eyes fell on the wet coat of the little "Prince."
 | Scolded for Protesting 1 "This Is spoiled anyway" he said. He shook 1t off the book tore off a part and twisted 1t. Ther he lighted the ''spill' at the fire.
 A large ring had penetrated the jacket and still out in biillioui yellow against the green fabric oi the back.
 Hobby came in from q movie and stood beside the table, being polite to his parents guests.
 He saw the book! He picked 1t up to mako sure! "Mother! Look at this book! I got that for q price. It's--ruined!"
 "Oh, that little mark won't hurt 1t, Bobby. Just q little water"
 "Where's the paper back? It had big picture on it.
 "It--oh, 1t got spoiled, son! You run along now. You're getting all worked up about nothing. MT and Mrs Briggs will think you are not very polite"
 Why Not Be Fair?
 Bobby picked up the book and with g short "godo- might" went up to bed. But he was called back to surrender the book to Mrs Briggs.
 The next day MT Brown could not find his pipe, Finally 1t was found on the piano where Bobby had laid all the things when he cleared the little table to play a game with Dick.
 T want you to understand. son, that my things are never to be touched,' said his father impress sively. "The first thing Q gentle man must learn Is to have respect for other peoples belongings" It did not strike him as incon- gruous.
 It seldom does--any of us. Re- spect for children's possessions may teach them respect for ours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

for me to? But, I sec you and Thomas lseep up . large establish
 ment. He must be prospering--
 prospering nightly"
 Linda kept her patience. We have sood-sized house." sho laughed. Toms uncle left t
 to him last winter and as his mos ther lives by herself in a little house down the road we moved out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

if you wish--the door across the hall isn't right opposite you"
 There will be other guests?" Cousin Amos made no promise about the easement window but his epained look gave way to one of po- lite interest.
 -Four others--all men,"
 -Four! trust 1t Is convenient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
What The Doctor Says BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

1 the household, The regular al. lowances are part of the Johnson home training. It seems to me q splendid idea.
 Next week: .Claire Prepares for l Halloween.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
DALLAS GROW 14 TEET.

Detroit, Mich (UP) = Dahlia plants grown by George Kennings, II. have reached the height of IA fet. George has to stand on a step-ladder to reach the blooms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Dc sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

Hall fell 50 fast for 15 minutes in Aberdeen, Scotland, recently, that boys enjoyed snow fights Tn the main streets.