davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
By ANNETTE

Dy nNN 0ILA
 Look at its charming new model with its important built up shoul- ders.
 It's the preference of the smart woman becauSe 1t hugs the 1eure so closely. It aAaurts a slim ap- pearance, which depends 50 much on properiy tittins undstsarments.
 na I. aas .tss sssaSx nv. prsrffo ppsefosstcn. ns to be made with a straight upper edge with shoulder straps. If de- sired.
 style No. 27b is designed for T .2 inches bust. Size ss requires 3 1-S yards of 36-inch material with 2 yards of binding.
 It will make an excellent gift. And you can have 1t as simple or will stretch to. Both the upper and lower edge may be lace
 Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slendenisins effects for stouts And incidental. ly, you will save money by choos- ing your frock from our Pattern models. '. rA
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pfefeFred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer


 When economical meals must be served daily, much thought and planning are required to prevent them from becoming monotonous. 1t takes indefinitely more intelli- gence and skill to take the cheap CT products and combine them in such fashion that savory and de- lioious dish Is the result than it does to cook and serve the choicest and most expensive foods.
 Meats especially present a dif1i- cult problem and much ingenuity Is needed to maintain a well bal anced and nourishing' diet. To this end the glandular organs are worth considerable study. They are usual ly very cheap and when properly cooked make delicious meals.
 Calves liver has scared in price since 1t has gained it's widespread reputation, but beef liver and pig liver are still cheap and are quite as valuable as the expensive calves liver.
 The heart and kidneys are also cheap and are excellent foods. They are much richer in vitamins than the steaks and roasts gener- ally used. Their mineral content is noteworthy, too.
 A Paradox Of Cooking
 Lamb and veal kidneys are nat uraliy the most delicate, but beef and mutton are also used. Lamb kidneys are considered very fine dish by many discriminating per- sons and both lamb and veal kid ney can be prepared in numerous ways. However, there is one pre- caution to keep in mind. Kidneys must either be cooked short length of time or for several hours. They are tender after few min utes cooking but soon tougher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
"Maker of Mcn' First Run
 Attraction, Heads Double
 Feature Bill Now at Strand

Maker of Men" which is being shown at Warner Brothers Strand to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday as the headline attraction of a double feature program is a first run attraction in Waterbury and stars Jack Holt in the role of a college athletic director .. .. a builder of American youth and features Richard Cromwell as his son.
 A father and son drama. the story reveals the struggle of the boy to reconcile his own fears with his fathers ambition to make a great athlete of him! He does not share his fathers love of sport. To him it Is brutal play with a maim- ed body poor reward for empty glory. He can't take physical pun ishment and he doesn't see why he should be called yellow" because he doesn't want his body battered!
 Why can't his father understand the terror that paralyzes him? Will he be a craven all his life, or will he find his manhood in the depths of despair to which his failure plunges him? These are some of the interesting questions put forth and answered in Maker of Men," an original story written especially for the new team of Jack Holt and Richard Cromwell by Howard J. Green and Edward Sedgwick, the latter also director of the picture.
 Joan Marsh, of the newest group of Wampas Baby Stars, plays the feminine lead. Walter Catlett and Paul Hurst provide comedy, Rob- ert Alden and John Wayne are couple of husky collegians and Natalie Moorhead, Richard Tuck CT and Sidney Bracy have promi- nent roles.
 The companion feature is "The Smiling Lieutenant" starring the ever popular Maurice Chevalier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

down the hall toward the back stairway. "The cats taken poison. and the baby's gone insane!" ahe muttered. It was her protoundest oath, significant of her furthest desperation.
 Ut needn't" were Cecily's first words when she came, wearing her best brown dress with its wide white collar and cuffs, into the Kitchen 20 minutes later, "be such a lot of work-the party, mean, need 1t, Anne, nor so very expen- sive?" ... from a jar of stewed plums, glanced from 1t to Cecily. Nc, deaf." she answered. "Of course not" and despised herself. She had planned to restore Ceoily's sanity, in part, at least, at any cost. But wiping that expression of wisttul, shining bliss from Cissy's face would be, 1t seemed to Anne. as cruel as rubbing a damp sponge across a picture drawn by a child on Q slate and presented for ad- miration. cake and coffee. that would bt enough. We wouldn't positively have to order brick ice cream"
 Put on a smock, dear. That apron won't cover your sleeves"
 Friday evening, after dinner. Wed have to have two, l suppese--a devil cake and that cheap, easy sponge. That would leave satut- day afternoon free to get the huse ready. We'll air the library and have it mostly in there. They wouldn't need to go upstairs--nor all over the house. Wed ster them firm one oasis to another. And we wouldn't cali 1t n party. of course. We'd just say that some friends were coming in for the evening. Whats the matter, angel?"
 "I can not get this lid off"
 Here. I'll pull the rubber out with the icepick. That's the best way to open the old things. thought we'd ask Marta and Her bert. I'd like to hace Gretchen. and should-I'm in debt to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
"OVER THE HILL" AND "BORDER LAW" END
 TONIGHT AT LYRIC

lover the Hill" the dramatic photoplay, now at the Lyric thea ter with James Dunn and Sally Eilers in the romatic leads and Mae Marsh, idol of silent days. in the role of Ma" Shelby, marks n befitting climax to the long and successful pen career of Tom Barry.
 The story of cover the HIT deals with & cross section of fam fly, relating a double tale Of TO- nance and love. It depicts the drama, the comedy and the pathos of a mother and her growing brood, and is said to show vividly the defeats and the victories of a young couple starting life in a hard and hostile world.
 Co-feature -, Buck Jones Tn Border Law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
By Florence LA Ganke

Lois small daughter Ann was a cunning child. She played up- stairs and down, trotting after her mother and wanting to initiate every move Lois made. Most of the time her mother kept her dressed in rompers or suits with bloomers and a dress top.
 One day Lois saw a little pin afore which looked so like her own daughter that she purchased some material and straightway made one.
 The pinafore was cut from a straight piece of material. Lois used figured dimity in a small pat tern.
 The front part at neck was hol- lowed slightly.
 The bottom edge was cut in six large scallops. These as well as sides of pinafore were bound with bias tape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

The lecture today is on work. Now this a touchy subject, I know. I can hear, Whats that? ?" New edition of Webster Is leaving 1t out!" You're an optimist" and other apropos cracks about the dinner-pail visiting McGinty at the bottom of the sea.
 But in spite of all that, whether we have work or haven't, 1t won't hurt us to know a bit of psychol- ogy about 1t. Because most work in the world isn't paid for anyway. Everyone works. It is work to take bath, to get dressed, to walk, to eat. to put on your hat and coat or fold your napkin, if you are minded that way. Almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
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wouldn't. May I 50 now? I'm through.
 "sally!" He tried to make his voice pleading.
 "Yss?" She laughed. T believ- ed you .. once. I'm wiser now, Want to come with me, Ruth?"
 Her voice was appealing. baf- fed. Sue had a swift memory of Corrinne when she, too, had need ed help.
 Ruth made a move to rise. A detective stopped her.
 Sorry, Miss Bradley" he ad. dressed Sally. "The plays wind ing up. I may need you for the last act. The party is moving out to Becker's."
 Out to Corrinne's? Sues eyes widened. But she couldn't go there.
 NEXT: At Nancy Beckcr's Copyright 1892, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

the shoulder and hits hard at the heart. It tells of two ambitious youngsters, who. on d cash capital of a dollar and ten cents, start out to become Broadway's premier dancers. It realistically depicts their ups and downs, their winning of a dance contest and a silver cup at one place. theid bodily eviction from another and their eventual success in Broadway's smartest night-club. But prosperity proves too much for the male half of the team and the dramttic complica- tions that ensue maintain the fast tempo of the film until the very last fadeout.
 The performances of Dunn and Miss Eiles are nothing short of superb.
 The story is based on the suc- cessful novel of the same name by Sarah Addington. Fox Movie- ton News and comedy completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
GI(WFYTW MRSEIF %AL/CHH4RT @I03l BY NfA SERVICE INC.
o I03I BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

This winter fewer women are writing In to ask what to do about chapped, red or broken hands.
 I hope this means, not that the winter just isn't so wintry, but that more women have learned to care properly for their hands.
 Within the past few years sev- eral marvellous hand lotions have been put upon the market. These are not just glycerin and rose water or some other fairly good mixture. They are carefully com pounded creams, for the most part, which work into the skin on the hands and wrists and whiten, soft en and do a lot for the hands.
 May Need Doctors Care
 If your hands are actually brok- en and bleeding, don't waste any time with mere beauty lotions. It probably is a matter for a physi- elan. Certain types of skin trou- bles manifest themselves this way. The sooner treated, the better.
 But if it is a matter of harsh skin, red tone or even chapped hands, certain precautions should be taken.
 Never wash your hands and start outdoors immediately. Never, as a matter of fact, wash them without taking time and care to absolutely dry them and then, be- fore calling it a day, use a good oily lotion on them. Pure olive oil is excellent for hands that are suffering. It isn't necessary to take such measures for other hands, however.
 Gloves offer Protection
 Nights, use warmed olive oil and use it tepid for your chappcd or harsh hands. Not for red hands, they need other treatment. Wear gloves, kid gloves several sizes too large for you, for few nights. When your hands seem fairly nor mai, then begin with some good hand cream, massage it into them, and watch them grow whiter. and lovelier.
 Red hands often mean bad cir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

laughed and almost sang. "I'll love 1t, of course. How good of you to think of it. How good"
 "Oh, oh!'
 When she went into the kitchen again there was something of Ce- cfly's dreamy radiance in her own heart-shaped face.
 "I could wear my yellow" she said. And you could wear your pink"
 fTo Be Continue6l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Halves of grapefruit, creamed liver and bacon on toast, whole wheat mufiins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato clam chowder, fried cornmeal mush, carrot straws. date and nut cookies, milk, tea.
 DIN N F R: Ragout of lambs kidneys, parsley pota- toes, dried lima beans in cream, Chinese cabbage-ap- pie and stuffed olive salad, fig pudding with orange sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

culation. Massage the whole hand and arm, on both sides, make sure your system is working right and then try a good bleaching hand cream on them. There are some new ones that have helped what had seemed stubborn cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
EARLY BIRD BUTTONS

Washington. D. C.-The District of Columbia department of the American Legion awarded Early Bird" lapel buttons this year to encourage old members to pay their 1892 dues early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

ASgsntina's Court Of Commerce. has held transportation companics liable for delay in the delivery or freight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
and need hours of cooking to make them regain tenderness.

and need hours of cooking to make them regain tenderness.
 The heart of beef or mutton should be soaked an hour in colt water and parboued before Susins to insure deltcacy of flavor and tenderness. Then they may be sliced and pan broiled, boiled whole in water well seasoned with soup vegetable and praised with or without vegetables. When praised, they are often stuffed with q well seasoned bread stuffing and make a savory dish.
 Ragout of kidney Is a delecta ble dish and must be made quickly or simmered an hour. In the short method the Kidneys are sliced, dipped in flour and sauted in but ter. They are then added to a hot mushroom sauce and served as soon as relocated.
 RAgout of Lambs Kidneys
 Six kidneys, 1 onion, 3 table, spoons butter, 1 1-2 cups water, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-g cup mush- room caps or buttons, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper.
 Soak kidneys for one hour in lukewarm water. Drain, scald and remove skin. Cut in slices, cover with boiling water and bring to the boiling point. Drain. Melt but ter, add onion sliced and cook un- til yellow. Stir in flour and when perfectly blended and bubbling slowly add water, stirring constant ly. Cook five minutes and strain over kidneys. Add mushrooms and simmer one hour. Season with salt and pepper the last ten min- utes of cooking. Serve with Q gar nish of toast points.
 Beef kidney is excellent in to- mato sauce. Wash kidney and let stand in cold salted water for one hour. Drain and trim off fat and cut in slices about 1-2 inch thick. Cover with boiling water and sim mer ten minutes. Then roll in flour and saute in hot fat. Add canned tomatoes, shredded green pepper and minced onion and sim mer for one hour. Serve very hot on hot toasted bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

FACES CRISIS

Bangor, Me.-Unless financial aid is
secured the Odd Jobs Bureau at City
Hall will be forced to close, declared
Manager Harold ]. Casey, who has
made a plea for funds. The last gift,
a check for $1,000, dwindled rapidly,
and all efforts to secure cash resulted
in failure.
Though the termination of the bu-
reau's activities seems inevitable, its
manager, who is thoroughly familiar
with the circumstances of his men and
realizes how badly they need the mon
ely, hopes something can be done.
Casey said:
81 would like to see the thing thru
now it is started, until jobs are avail
able from natural sources"
More than $4,000 has been spent
since the bureaus establishment on
scheduled projects and $50 men have
been placed at odd jobs, which fea-
ture, especially at this time of year, is
proving highly beneficial to the men
The gift of 1,7OO an of tobacco went
fast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
NORTH CAROLINA
PRODUCES Less
THAN MILLS use
Mills Forced To Bay Cot
ton From Other States
Because Most Of Our
Stable Is Unsuitable.

At present, North Carolina is the
largest cotton consuming state in the
union. The annual consumption
mount to approximately a million
and a half bales. The state produces
from three-fourths of a million to one
million bales a year, and in spite of the
fact that the North Carolina mills use
more than this amount each year, ap-
proximately 43 per cent of the cotton
we produce is shipped out of the state,
entailing an additional transportation
expense.
To obtain the remainder of their re-
quirements, the mills purchase cotton
in practically every state that grows
cotton and some from foreign coun-
tries.
Some may blame the mills for using
cotton from other areas, but we can
not expect them to buy cotton which
does not meet their requirements. Ear
ly investigators in the stae, IS or 20
years ago, found considerable lack of
co-operaion on the part of mills, and
actually some hostility, but today we
find a splendid spirit of cooperation
on the part of the textile mills. They
express a willingness t o use cotton if
we will only produce the kind they
can economically use.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
Begin Taking Cardui.
Today If You Suffer
Like This Lady Did

WHEN I was a girl, I began TAX
ing Cardui," writes Mrs. Maggie
Stanfield, of Crandall, Ga. II was
very irregular for twelve months.
Nothing did me very much good
until my mother began to give me
this medicine. Then I got all
right, stout and well.
after I was married, 1 vas in
bad health. I began taking Cardui
again. I was troubled with my
back a lot. Was awfully restless.
I could not sleep we'll. 1 just
weighed 80 pounds when I began
taking Cardui. l, improved rapidly.
Before long I weighed 1875 pounds.
I felt fine. I was able to do a
good days work."
Cardui is sold by druggists here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
PLATFORM

The subcommittee plank, proposing
submission of the question Of repeal,
which was rejected by the full COM
mittee, said:
"That the congress Immediately pro-
pose to truly representative conven-
tons in the states called to meet solely
on the proposal, a repeal of the 18th
amendment.
I'm the event of repeal, we urge
that the democratic party cooperate
on the enactment of such measures in
the several states as will actually pro-
mote temperance, effectively prevent
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

ne OIlpleI ISAt VI IlS uNiiioSA"~
ic platform approved by the full reso-
~lutions committee follows:
In this time of unprecedented eco
nomic and social distress the Demo-
cratic party declares its convictions
that the chief causes of this condition
were the disastrous policies pursued by
our government since the World War
of economic isolation; fostering the
merger of competitive businesses in to
monopolies; and encouraging the in
defensible expansion and contraction
of credit for private profit at the ex-
pense of the public.
Those who were responsible for these
policies have abandoned the ideals OF
which the war was won, and thrown
await the fruits of victory, thus re
jecting the greatest opportunity in his
tory 20 bring peace, prosperity and
happiness to our people and to the
world.
They have ruined our foreign trade,
destroyed the values of our commodi-
ties and products. crippled our bank
ing system, robbed millions of our
people of their life savings and thrown
millions more out of work, produced
widespread poverty and brought the
government to a state of financial dis
tress unprecedented in times of peace.
The only hope for improving pres
ent conditions, restoring employment,
affording permanent relief to the peo-
pie, and bringing the nation back to its
former proud position of domestic
happiness and of financial, industrial,
agricultural and commercial leader
ship in the world lies in a drastic
change in economic and governmental
policies.
Believing that a party platform is a
covenant with the people to be faith
fully kept by the party when entrust-
ed with power, and that the people
are entitled to know in plain words the
terms of the contract to which they
are asked to subscribe, we hereby de-
clare this to be the platform Of the
democratic party.
THE PLATFORM.
The democratic party solemnly
promises by appropriate action to put
into effect the principles, policies and
reforms herein advocated, and to Grad
icate the policies, methds and practices
herein condemned,-
We advocate:
1. An immediate and drastic reduc-
ton of governmental expenditures by
abolishing useless commissions and Of
fices, consolidating departments and
bureaus, and eliminating extravaganza,
to accomplish a saving of not less than
Is Der cent in the cost of federal gov
eminent; and we call upon the Demo
cratic party in the states to make a
jealous effort to achieve a proportion
ate result.
NATIONAL CREDIT.
2. Maintenance of the national
credit by a federal budget annually
balanced on the basis of accurate ex-
ecutive estimates within revenues, rails
ed by a syste moi taxation levied on
the principle of ability to pay.
3. A sound currency to be preserv-
ed at all hazards; and an international
monitary conference called on the in
vitation of our government to consld-
er the rehabilitation of silver and re-
lated questions.
4. A competitive tariff for revenue,
witb q fact finding tariff commission
free from executive interference; re-
citrocd tariff agreements Nth other
nations; and an international econom-
ic conference designed to restore inter-
national trade and facilitate exchange.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

the return of the saloon and bring the
liquor traffic into the open under
complete supervision and control by
the states; and that the federal gov
eminent effectively exercise its pow
er to protect states against importa-
ton of intoxicating liquors in viola
ton of their laws"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
Average Levy Means
$500 DeductabIe In
Fixing Income Tax

One ray Of cheer shines through the
new tax schedule-you can deduct the
mount paid in taxes when figuring
your income tax return next March.
On the basis Of a calculation made
with officials of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, a home owner who
drives his own automobile, takes his
family to the movies or theater a cou-
pie of times a week, loses the normal
number of golf balls in the rough, nib
bles at an average quantity of candy
and takes in occasional sports events
such as races, baseball, football or la
crosse can write off deduction for
taxes paid in the the neighborhood of
$500 this year.
The exemptions will run something
in this fashion:
Cigarettes Zone pack a days. 1880
New medium-priced automo-
bile 2I.O0
Gasoline Estate and Federal
taxes $500
Lubricating oil - 1.60
Electricity bill, s. a month"; 1874
Long distance telephone calls 800
telegraph and cables 200
New mechanical refrigerator $50
Safe deposit box - $50
Checks (twenty a month"; 4.S0
Auto accessories, ties, tubes $50
Theater admissions - 9.36
Matches IS
Firearms and shells - 200
Other sports goods - 1.20
CONNECTIONS 1.25
Soft drinks 1.60
The wife's new fur coat - 1900
Home-brew ingredients 200
Real estate, state and city T64.00
Race track, occasionally LOS
Sporting events - 200
"He had a good line and she fell
for him."
eyes, and now her line is the clothes
line"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
HUMOR

HUMOR
A man who marries a woman for
her money usually earns it.-From THE
Sub Base Ballast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

Subscribe to The Waterman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

"He had a good line and she fell
for him."
eyes, and now her line is the clothes
line"
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-30
Democratic Club Active

The Nome democratic club held a meeting last Monday nigat which Was well attended Attor- ney Hugh O'Neill presided A Bahlke. secretary. read the min utes of the last meeting which were approved. after which gen eral discussion On various sub iects pertaining to the welfare of the democratic party took place.
 Attorney James Frawley, wide ly known Nome lawyer announced his candidacy to the meeting for the office of Territorial Senator.
 The chair then appointed Thos. Gafney. A. Bahlke and Tolbert Scott as committee to secure candidates for the territorial leg islature. Those present were re- quested to assist the committee in obtaining candidates.
 The meeting then adjourned. The next meeting will be held on February 1st, when it is expected the full text of the proceedings of the territorial democratic con- ventlon recently held at Fair banks. will be on hand.