davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Verne Grisaner, foreman. Nau-
gatuck; Louise Houck, stenog-
rapher, Indiana.
Leander H. Berthaiume, packer,
PIT River street; Almeda Birdsall,
seamstress, PIT River street.
Ralph Tuccillo, laborer. 31s
South Main street: Aurella Hamel
factory employe, 33 Pratt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

NAAA ~ tAOf HSA
haps, but one
which few can
realize, for Wash
ington was one
of the wealthy
men of the COL
onies and lived
accordingly. His
intense love for
M o u n { Vernon
probably moved
lin to spend pro-
oortionately more
n developing 1t
han most veal
thy men of the
time spent on
their estates. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
THE BEST WAY
TO GET RID OF
P|MPLES

Cleanse the skin. Rid the pores of
allclogging impurities with r esinol
Soap. Then apply Resinol Oint-
ment TO heal any sore, inflamed
pimples. This simple treatment used
daily, has changed many a coarse,
blotchy, seemingly hopeless skin
into one that is clear, smooth and
naturally lovely. Don't risk delay.
Druggists sell Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment.
SAMPLES FREE: Write Resinol,
Department. II, Baltimore, Md,
for trial size samples, together
with your copy of bookleton" Skin
Treatment for Health and Beauty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

0rnamcnted and gardened area ~
Mount Vernon was approximately
20 acres, including lawns, orchard
vegetable garden, tree and shrub
paintings, and a flower garden and
conservatory.
But 1t would be difficult for a
gardener to select better exem-
plar than Washington, following
him not in the varieties he planted
or how many he planted, but
rather in how he went about his
planting and how he expressed
himself in the development of
Mount Vernon. his home.
Wide Collection of Trees
The flower garden at Mount YER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Especial to the Democrat)

VSpeCIhL 10 th6 UemOCFat)
Thomaston. March 21.--Former
baseball players who played on the
same team with him were pail
bearers at the funeral this morn
ing OF Augustine p. (Gus) Sillery
which took place from his home
at Warmers Corners, Thomaston,
at $3.50 o'clock to st Thomas
church, Thomaston, where re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated
ut 0 O'Clock by Rev James VIII
son.
Special music was rendered by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
LATE REALTY NEWS
Omit Claim Deeds

Quit Claim Deeds
Julia Walsh to Walenty j. Sliz,
real estate at 3s4-3Ss River street.
Pasquale Yadarole to Giuseppe
Pelosi. real estate on the east side
of Beech street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
.iN!sCLE SAWS AIDS i
AI|!5!4Qlzl !MlsI G4RRENEpSa
BicentenniaI of Washington Recalls Colonial
Garden of His Day

This Is the first of a series of
articles on flower gardening writ
ten especially for NEA Service and
The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

John Masefield's mystery play,
THE Coming OF Christ" was pro-
duced recently for the first time in
q church at st Dunstan's, Liverpool
England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

1.ondon--(UP) - Miss Winifred
Griffin Is employed full time at
Narthaw, London's greyhound
village making coats for the
racing dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
BY DIR WIN. Al TAYLOR

BY DIR WIN. Al TAYLOR
Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry,
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Celebration of the bicentennial of
Washington's birth has turned the
minds of many gardeners to the
old-time or colonial garden
something like Washington's gar
dem"
This is n laudahIe ambition nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. March 2l-(UP)-
Weather forecast:
Maine: Cloudy, followed by snow
beginning late tonight or Tuesday:
slowly rising temperature Tuesday.
Vermont and New Hampshire:
Snow with slowly rising temper
ature tonight and Tuesday.
Massa chusetts. Rhode Island and
connecticut: Snow tonight and
Tuesday. possibly changing to rain
Tuesday; slowly rising temperature
Temperatures
Washington. March g-UPl -
Highest temDeratures yesterday
and lowest last night in 20 cities aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

France viii open many rcw air
portA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

TOMORROW: Planning the gar
den on paper.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

buckle and eyelet on the belt.
This dress is SIS.
Copper is New
Natural cashmere jersey makes
another smart dress, just as
slender as the black fock. It's
good features are the slim lines.
the tiny tailored collar, of white
pique, inside another collar, and
cuffs to match, and the wood
buttons and buckle with a metal
set on. This dress is SIS also.
The sheer wool dress sketched
is in brown, with roll collar and
tucking on the dress and sleeves,
to fit them in the new way.
The newest thing about this
dress is the use of copper also,
for buttons and on the belt.
This is an idea that Schiaparelli
introduced at her August open
ing. This dress is $18, and is Of
a very sheer wool crepe.
For further fashion infOrma-
tiOn, or for the name of the
store where you can find this
dress, write Miss LaVille, enClOS-
ing q SeIf-adreSsed. stamped en-
veIOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1S9.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

warm for general wear. The
colorS of the new woolens are
marvellous, deep winey reds,
clear vivid reds, soft green's, rich
browns, clear blues, and many
in-between shades. Not to men
ton the black rabbit woolens
that are extremely smart and
the natural cashmere jerseys
that are threatening to return
to their fame of a few years ago.
Black Rabbit Wool
We've sketched dresses today
of these new woolenS, though Of
course you can't appreciate the
cloths from a mere sketch. You
have to see them and feel them
to know how marvellous they
are. There's a dress Of black
sheer wool with rabbits hair
woven in, so soft that it makes
silk seem rough. It's a very
slender dress, with long lines
and simple skirt. The color ac-
cent is all in the vivid roman
striped ribbon that appears on
one side of the neckline, and in
the big bow on the bodice. The
diagonal cutting of the sleeves
gives shoulder width, and an
other new note in the copper
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
BY FRANK BUCK
CHAPTER FIFTY.FTVE

We failed to get the ground
shots we were after, but we
got something else of real i'm
portance,-a picture of the
highest scientific interest, that
will make several biologists
change beliefs to which they
have chung for years.
1t all came about in this
way. After five days of steady
plugging our beaters drove the
raider of Muar into a corner
adjoining exactly the location
we wanted, a grassy jungle
plateau with plenty Of good
light. At one end of the
plateau we had planted a cam
era behind a carefully con-
structed barricade of logs and
leaves. Our beaters came up
on three sides and finally got
the tiger on the run toward
the camera.
Elated over this success in
flushing" the big cat and
heading him in the right di-
rection, they became excited
and closed in too fast, add
ing all sorts of weird cries and
shouts to the noises made by
pounding with their sticks. The
result was that the animal was
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Try These
Recipes
Graham Date Bread

Graham Date Bread
Ingredients:
l cupful scalded milk
cupful boiling water
2 tablespoonfuls shortening
2 teaSpoonSful cold milk
12 yeast cake
quart graham flour
l cupful white bread flour
l cupful chopped dates
tablespoonful powdered SUI
sugar
Method: Pour the Scalded
milk and boiling water over the
shortening, salt and molasses
placed in bowl. Let cool until
lukewarm. Soften the yeast cake
in one-fourth cupful of the luke
warm liquid and add it to the
rest of the liquid. Beat in the
graham and white flour, mixed
together, thoroughly. Cover and
let rise. When double in bulk
knead in the dates and make
into two loaves, put in creased
pans, let rise for an hour, COW
cred, and bake an hour in a $50
degrees Fahrenheit oven. Fiji
teen minutes before taking
from oven rub the tops of the
loaveS with the powdered sugar
dissolved in the cold milk.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
The Rhymins
O Optimist

xOU
So many plans, so many dreams,
So much of toll always;
Cares Sombre shadows, loves
bright CLEANS
To fill the flying days.
So many scenes, all fresh and
strange,
Wherein your steps must go:
Through maze Of circumstance
and change
A hundred selves you show.
New selves to match each varied
mood,
Each phase that living brings,
The blithe, the sad, the mean,
the good,
The self that sighs or sings.
But through earth's changeful
ways that wind,
Still know this much is true:
In all the selves you ever find,
The best Of each is you!
So many selves to toll and play
Through life, to dream and
do;
But of them all, the proud,
the gay,
The best alone is you!
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

It's hard to tell whether new
materials or new details Of cut
are more interesting this fall,
and more important in the
mode. It's probably just about
a tie, but certainly the materials
are enough by themselves to
proclaim a dress new. Add to
that clever high neckline, a
pair of puffed sleeves and you
have a costume that's definitely
new, smart, and youthful look
ing. And of the autumn mate
rials, the woolens are undoubt-
edly the most unusual.
Soft but Crepey
These woolenS are sheer or
warm, whichever you prefer, but
all Of them have interesting sur
faces, are soft, and most Of
them crinkled or rough. There
are georgetteS that you can
scarcely, distinguish from silks.
There are wool crepeS with de-
signs woven in. There are many
sheer woolens with rabbit fur,
ostrich, or cashmere woven in,
making them silky and some
times fuzzy, but still not too
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

Eight per cent of 800 school
children were found to have
heart murmurs. Practically
every child outgrew the MUIR
muir. The functional character
Of the murmur was thus estab-
liShed.
This is the result of a study
by DR.. Lincoln carried out over
a period of seven years. In
other words, the children were
examined and the murmurS
discovered. The children were
then watched and re-examined
for seven years. This would
represent a period in the life
of the child from Z to 8 years
old to IA or Is.
The study was, therefore.
planned sufficiently carefully
and conducted over a long
enough period, so that we may
say that we know what is the
significance of heart murmurs
in children. Most of them are
functional and of no Signifi-
canoe.
It may be objected that in
the meantime these children
were under medical treatment
which would make the muir
murs disappear. Such a thought
might occur to a layman, but
not to a physician, because he
knows there is no treatment
which would make real heart
murmur disappear. AS a mat
ter of fact, the children in
this study were not put under
any treatment or restricted in
their activities.
What is meant by a func-
tional murmur? 1t is opposed
to an organic murmur which
latter indicates that there is
some actual structural disease
Of the heart, commonly leak"
in one of the valves. A func-
tional murmur may be due to
a little thinning of the blood:
you know that water can be
squirted from q pump faster
and make more noise and
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
She Jeered at Him

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was in a prep school and
expected to go to the same col
lege as my father and older
brother, when Dad went broke.
l got job in a provision store
as a delivery boy. I am not a
conceited ass, but know I'm a
good-looking boy, and I have
never wanted for girl friends.
At one house where I deliver
the daughter began smiling and
making things pleasant for me.
1 didn't turn her down, either.
She asked me about myself, and
when I told her the name of the
prep school I had gone to, she
said: Yeah, you grocery boys
all like to play the prince"
Nothing could have hurt me
worse.
Now I won't pay any atten-
ton to her "come hithers." NO
dame, young or old, jeerS at me.
/ do so want to continue my
education, but it seems impossl-
BILE. I never felt, before. what q
difference Dads losing what he
had made to me. WILLIAM.
Please don't pay any further
attention to such a callouS and
underbred girl. She made up to
you deliberately, and then as
deliberately insulted you! She's
not worth another thought. And
how about trying to pick up
some. at least, of that education,
which circumstances made you
forego? In the city where you
live there is a grade "A" college
which boys like yourself. who are
employed during the day, attend.
Try and crash through; Boys
like you make our best citizens.
You have to work for and educa-
tion, and value it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
The Beauty
Box

Cheers for the compounders
OF cosmetics! One bright mind
has created the non,Spillable
powder box, providing it with
protective shoulders that keep
it from spreading its precious
contents over the makeup kit.
Also, it has dawned upon an
other budding genius to pro-
vide the Sisterhood with tiny
packages of cleansing tissues
for the removal of lip stick
smear. Much better than US
ing towels and enraging the
laundreSS.
Guard against wrist tension
which interferes with graceful
movements of the hands. Make
wrists flexible by lifting and
dropping the hand, closing the
fingers with the downward mo-
ton. Anoint with a heavy It's
sue cream, form a bracelet
with the fingers, massage with
round-and-round sweeps, press
ing firrnl.' on the upper part Of
the wrist.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

CHAPTER IL
When they topped dancing,
Val could hear Aunt Julia
walking back and forth in the
kitchen. Now what was she do
ing? Fixing refreshments? 1t
couldn't be much past nine.
If she served refreshments so
early Lester would probably
take it as a hint to go home.
Now why couldn't she just go
on with her darning, and let
them alone?
Val couldn't concentrate on
what Lester was saying. He
was a wonderful talker. She
loved the way he went right
along without waiting for her
to say something smart back.
So different from the other
boys she'd known. So. so d1f-
ferent. :.
Just as she thought! Aunt
Julia coming with the refresh
ments! And she hadn't used
the best tray, but that miSer-
able black tin one they used
in the kitchen. Now. WHY did
she do that?
Lester sprang to take the
tray, and the plate with the
cupcakeS. He was so polite.
Amt TrnnraHsAG
Aunt Julia beamed. I'D
have made pie, 1 know boys
like pie," she said, smiling so
wide that she showed all her
big, yellow teeth. "If I'd known
that you were coming!"
Next time I'll tell you. Or
you tell me. What day do you
make lemon pie?"
Lemon? Hmm, that's my
favorite, too. 1 like a good pie.
Val will tell you, my crust is
never soggy. That's one thing
! can't excuSe-a soggy crust"
"No, indeed" Lester MUIR
INJURED, helping himself to an
other cupcake, twinkling across
the room at Val.
"a good crust makes the pie.
Make a good crust and you prac-
tically can't spoil it, unless you
put cornStarch in the filling.
Some do it with berries, some
supposed to be good cooks do,
but I never do, I can taste it
the first bite, and I don't 7ant
another. It's just spoilt for
me, crust or no crust"
certainly going to call on lemon
pie night"
Nov that's what I call a real
nice young man. Got some
bringing up" Aunt Julia said
me, too," said Lester. "I'm
when he had gone.
WOOing Halted
But the next night he sug-
gested going out, and all Aunt
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WILD CARGO"

in a wild panic by the time he
came within camera range.
When a last chorus of crazy
Shrieks from the beaterS sent
the frightened tiger on the run
toward the camera, the only
refuge he could see was a great
tree that had a crotch about
ten feet from the ground where
the two main branches OF the
tree separated. About five feet
above this, there was another
Sizeable crotch, where the next
two big limbs divided. The
camera man, safe behind his
barricade, was turning his
crank at great rate as the
tiger rushed toward this tree.
The Cat Leaps
With one spring the big cat
negotiated the first crotch and
then, with an almost effortleSs
leap he landed in the one
higher UP. Here, with all the
nervousness of an amateur
acrobat, he shifted from one
foot to the other and back
again, glanced up and down
in indeciSion and waited hesi-
family for whatever might hap
pen next.
Now this whole performance
was contrary to all the scien-
tific lore. Several authorita-
tive naturalists have stubbornly
maintained for years that tigers
never climb trees. I forgot all
about the camera as I watched
this exceptional animal, defy
ing all the conventions and
regulations. AS a matter of
fact, I couldn't have been more
astoniShed if he had started to
speak English.
I even stopped to wonder what
on earth he would do next.
He apparently was wondering
the same thing himself. And
he was a long time deciding. In
fact, he retained his perch for
five or six minutes, while our
camera ground away, its oper-
ator completely unaware that
there was anything unusual
about a tiger up a tree.
We got some great pictures,
but I am afraid they will prove
a bit embarrassing to certain
naturalistS who will be forced
to back water on one of their
most aggressive theories.
All the film in the camera
was used up, and the operator
was busy putting on a fresh
magazine, when the tiger sud-
denly decided to move on. In a
flash he jumped to the ground
and crashed his way past the
beaters and off into the heart
OF the jungle.
Lucky Shots
We were lucky to get these
pictures Of a tiger up a tree, but
We still didn't have those
ground shots-and according to
the plan Of the picture we
needed a lot of them. We had
something much rare-some-
thing that may never again be
duplicated-yet our original,
and more fundamental, task re-
mained to be performed. We
simply must have some good
pictures Of the great striped cat
Of Asia in his natural element
Sinking through jungle glades,
appeaSing his thirst at a spring
or creek and doing the natural
things that a tiger does in his
daily jungle existence.
During the next fortnight we
made three more attempts at
various likely spots, but they all
proved fruitleSS. I finally came
to the conclusion that the only
way in which we would be sue
cessful in getting Mr.. Stripes
properly into good closeup pic
lures would be to fence in a Sec
ton of the jungle where we
could control his movements.
Ito Be COntinued)
(Copyright, 1882, by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed by
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Fashion Flashes

The sailor rides the waves on
the incest heads, for this hat is
immensely popular everywhere.
A smart new model in white
broadcloth has a shallow crown
and narrow, rolled briIn. Seam
ings are used and three white
silk taSSels fall over the side.
Simply SumptuouS are some
Of the hand bags being prepared
for important autumn evenings.
A lovely model is done in rich
metal cloth hand embroidered
with tiny pearls. The gilt frame
is pearl set.
; A cheerful sound is that
of rustling taffeta, again in de-
mand. A nice evening en-
semble is a black taffeta frock
cut on princess lines and hav-
ing self-ruchingS for shoulder
straps with waiStlength cape
of the same material bordered
in silver fox.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Nearly Nervous PrOStratiOn

In Offices or in their homes, they
drive themselves, working ION
their nerve" Hoping against hope
that tomorrow they will feel better
-. but instead they become more
and more pros ed.
1t is a double tragedy because it
is so unnecessary.
Nature did not mean women to
suffer so cruelty. If they would only
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound! Il has befriended
women against their peculiar"
troubles for over so years.
Ii brings soothing, comforting
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
no you know her this pool
IL woman who wakes I'M 6 tired

no you know her this poor
~ woman who wakes up as tired
as she went to bed?
Her head is still aching . her
nerves are ragged E. she's on the
verge of tears as she faces another
day of work.
81 can't go through it again 80.
I can't. Oh, what is the matter ?
What shall do?" she cries.
How many young women are
fast approaching a nervous break.
down because they let suffering
due to female weakness rob them
Of their strength and health.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Stabs in the Dark

LSyNkAANo eSAAA oAsSAAA SASAS eSAS
ordinarily more stabs in the
dark. The only merit of the
first sort of bids comes when
they seldom are employed, so
that opponents with powerful
hands are afraid to bid their
certain game or slam, or are
lured into making unwise dou-
bles instead Of continuing their
own safe bidding. Overworked
pSychicS result in total loss Of
partners confidence and huge
penalties paid to opponents.
Players complacently talk
about slams being clearly
marked, when the joint hands
happen to fit, but such talk
is almost entirely bunk. In
nearly all such cases one bid
der or the other merely guesses
what his partner holds. Good
games are accepted as what
could not fail to be the case.
Bad guesses pass with apologies,
acrimony. or dirty looks.
Here is a sample Of this
stupid guessing at what partner
must have"
First Bidder:
AA3 0AQ84 &AKQ532 90
Second Bidder:
AKJ2 0Kj9652 ~ ,uz5,
The first bidder declared
One Club. His partner bid
One Heart. The first bidder
jumped into Six Hearts. They
lost One Diamond trick. The
first bidder remarked: Il know
that there must be at least
a small SIAM" But why could
not the second bidder as well
have held the following hand?
Certainly this IS as strong as
what was actually held.
The singly guarded K Of
Hearts in the right place, and
the Ace of Diamonds opening
lead will put the contract down.
OF course the gag about know
ing there must be a small slam
will be omitted after the de-
clarer is defeated.
Here is another hand just
observed where a small slam
was made.
AKQ 0AQJ9642 30 ue6s
The opening bid was One
Diamond. To show his long
establishable suit, the second
bidder went 3-Hearts. The
first bidder declared 4-No
TrumpS. Then his partner bid
6-Hearts. The Diamond finesse
went wrong, but the six odd
were made.
II the second bidder had held
the following hand, he might
have bid just the same way.
First Bidder:
AA5 3KloS &KJ6 1AQJI04
Second Bidder:
AQ9s 0AQJ964 %A5 176
With the above hand an
opening lead Of Diamonds, and
the loss of the One Club trick
would have defeated the con-
tract.
Examine the hand shown be-
low.
AKQ2 2JIoe6532 ~ HKJ
Four-Spades was the declara-
ton. Every fineSse went right,
and a grand slam was made.
Both partners groaned because
they had not bid a small slam.
If every finesse had gone wrong
only two-odd could have been
made. Probabilities were in
favor of game, or perhaps one
trick over contract.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
BIRTHDAY CAKE

INGREDIENTS - Two-third
cup fat, 112 cups sugar, 3 egg
yolks, l cup milk, / teaspoon
vanilla extract, 3 cups pastry
flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, 3 egg whites, beaten;
"a taSpoon salt.
METHOD-Cream the fat
and sugar. Add yolkS, milk
and extracts. Beat three min
utes. Add flour and baking
powder and beat 2 minutes.
Add rest of ingredients. Pour
into two layer cake pans and
bake IS minutes in moderate
oven. Cool and cover with
white froSting and decorate
with tiny candies.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

4euI1g, M. ~.
swirls than molasses. If the
blood is thinner it, too, may
swirl more when the heart
pumps it, and hence be more
likely to make q noise (Which
is all that a murmur isl Chill
dren'S heart walls and blood
vessels are also more elastic
than adults, and relaxations
and pocketingS may cause func-
tional murmurs.
If the murmur is organic it
will be evident in various ways
to the examiner, the most i'm
portant being that organic muir
murS may cause the heart to
enlarge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem
THE STORY so FAR

Valentine Macfarlane seeped in Her
mother, NIe ideal When Val issS
to the Orient and leaves her in Oakland with manatng
maiden Julia Macfarlane During period Of
auence Ie sends for her daughter Aunt Julia refuses
give her COncea her mothers letters declares MIHe
fit guardian. Valentine shy, dreamy girl repreSsed by
finding "bOy friend" She likes Carey
mother
apOs work. Val finishes high school and takes position
stenOgrapher DOathea Neb who works in the office
invites Valentine There Valentine meets
infatuated with him. Lester
a.