davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
RESCUED MAN
DIED TO-DAY

New Milford, Conn, July Ia
(UP)-Efforts OF q lineman who
risked electrocution to rescue a fell
low-worker from high voltage atop
q telephone pole proved futile as
Edward Adams, rs, died of burns.
Arthur Sandell, who risked his
life to save Adams from instant
death, performed similar feat
six months ago to rescue John
Kane. Kane also died.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Oshkosh. Wis. (UP)--severaI
birds belonging to members Of the
Oshkosh Racing Pigeon club ar
rived here in a dead heat from
DeKalb, Ill, covering the 143
miles airline In a speed Of AL
miles per hour, in the clubs last
weekly race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Mrs Mary Rohan and Mrs RATHER
inc Driscoll and several nieces and
nephews Of Bristol.
The funeral will take place at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
from his residence to st Michaei's
church, where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated. Bu-
rial will be in st JoJseph's ceme-
terry in Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
BY HERBERT MOORE

VUUlEOU TTGSS SUM NUfECSpUHuCEtJ
London, July 13-U. P.) - A
cordial agreement between Great
Britain and France on outstanding
economic problems was announced
in the house of commons to-day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Controller Daniel J. Leary to-day
issued a check in the name Of the
City Of Waterbury for the sum Of
2S,372.5O in payment Of redemp-
ton and interests costs on the
bonded indebtedness of the NUM-
cipality. This marked the second
large check made out by the con-
troller's Office in two weeks, the
other one being issued two weeks
ago in the sum Of $4,000.
Altogether, the city has paid on
since two weeks ago, including to-
days check, over 100000 In inter-
est and redemption.
To-day's check Of $32s.372.5O re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
MAY Veto Own Bill

Washington, July 10. (UP)-A
conference committee of senator's
and representatives to-day held the
fate Of President Hoover's project
for a system Of home loan discount
banks to aid home owners threat
ened with foreclosure.
The senate tackled on to the
measure, an amendment authoriz-
ing an expansion of nearly $1,000
100000 in the nations currency. If
the conference committee does not
eliminate this, Mr. Hoover will veto
his own bill.
The senate passed the bill late
yesterday. The house approved it
several weeks ago, but without the
currency provision. This difference
made necessary a conference be-
tween the two houses.
!. The home loan measure would
set up a system of four banks,
somewhat similar to the Federal
Reserve banks, to discount mort
cages on home properties. Each
bank would have at least $4,000
900 capital. The federal govern
mcnt would give them up to $685.
100000 and they could issue bonds
to obtain further funds 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

ance corporation an evenly bal
|anced bipartisan coalition.
Mr. Hoover wanted to increase
the directorate from seven to eight
|and give the democrats four in
stead Of three members. There are
now four republicans on the board.
The senate democrats insisted on
rejection of the plan. Democratic
Leader Robinson said they could
see no need for paying another
salary when the government was
trying to economize.
Owen D. Young had been men,
toned for appointment as the
fourth democratic director. The
senate action eliminates this pos
sibility unless one of the present
members should resign.
The senate agreed to Mr. Hoov-
er's proposal to appoint two other
republican directors to replace
Eugene Meyer, governor Of the
Federal Reserve board, and Paul
Bestor, farm loan commissioner.
This provision was incorporated in
the new relief bill. Mr. Hoover said
Meyer and Bestor because of their
double duties were threatened with
la physical breakdown
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Relief Measure
Ready to Pass

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Democrats Objected
Washington, July 10. (UP)-The
senate has rejected President
Hoover's proposal to make the d.
rectorate of the reconstruction A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

The Waterville Rod and Gun
club will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening at 8. o.
clock. All members are requested
to be at the club house on Mt Tobe
promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
National Guard candidates,

National Guard candidates.
To be eligible for appointment from
the National Guard, an applicant
must be an enlisted man of a unit
recognized by the federal government
He must have served as an enlisted
man not less than one year next July
!, must be between the ages of Is
and % years and must be not less
than five feet four inches tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Get Chance to Try
Out for West Point

National guarc units throughout
Mort, Dakota have been requested by
Adjutant General G.. Angus Fraser
to submit at once names of any Ma
tional Guardsmen who desire to ap-
ply for admission to the U. S. Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
North Dakota has been allotted but
one candidate, who will be selected
from among the applicants in pre-
liminary competitive examination to
be held in Bismarck between Nov. l
and Is. The scope and nature of the
examination here will be similar to
the regular examination for entrance
to the military academy.
The candidate selected will report
for the regular entrance examination,
which is scheduled to begin next
March 3. Appointments available
next July l will be awarded to the
qualified candidates in the order of
merit established at that examina-
ton, which is competitive among all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
At the MOVIES
FAMOUS ROMANCE
COMING TO SCREEN

Having played to almost as many
legitimate theater audiences as "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" Richard Walton
Tullys famous play, Bird of Para
disc has finally reached the talking
screen and will open Monday at the
Capitol theater.
The lovely Dolores Del Rio will be
seen in the exotic role of "Luana,
created on the stage by Leonore Uric.
Joel McCrea, handsome hero of sew
cral OF Constance BENEFITS recent
pictures, heads the supporting cast.
Filmed in Hawaii. this latest RKO-
Radio picture is filled with the SEN
suous beauty of the tropics, and has
been given lavish production by
King Vid0r, creator of such outstand-
Ing pictures as 1.-THE Big Parade"
Street Scene" and 1.-The Champ"
One Of the episodes particularly
praised by critics in metropolitan
cities where the film has been shown.
is the first native marriage feast ever
TO be recorded by camera and nil
crophone.
An underwater fight with shark,
the flight OF an entire village from
the deadly lava of an erupting vol
cano, and q daring version Of the
hula, are among the other highlights
" Bird Of Paradise"
The love scenes between Dolores
md McCrea are said to be especially
anchAuttng, and beautiful score OF
nqelye music, running through the
!! .1 "a pFoduction. Is an added sp-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
radio STARS IN
THE BIG BROADCAST

After more than two months OF
preparation, production has actually
started on Paramount's THE Big
Broadcast" the picture which vii,
permit America to become usually
acquainted with host of its radio
idols.
Every effort is being made to real
ize every possibility in the novel back
ground and plot. Beside the galaxy
of screen and radio stars who will
appear in the production, the dialo-
que will be written by George Marion,
Jr., Hollywood's fastest wise cracker,
and the picture will be photographed
by the master hand Of George Fol-.
sey, who acted as head cameraman
on such outstanding productions as
"The Smiling Lieutenant" Animal
Crackers" THE Letter." Laughter"
and Gentlemen of the Press"
The cast now includes the follow
ing and expectations are that other
famous names will be added:
From radioland will appear Bing
Crosby, Kate Smith, the Boswell Sis
tiers, the Mills Brothers, Guy Lom-
bardo and his orchestra, Cab Gallo
way and his jazz band, Burns and AL
len and Arthur Tracy, the Street
Singer.
Hollywood will be represented by
Stuart Erwin, fresh from his triumph
in Make Me Star Leila Hyams,
who he's just completed major role
in The Red-Headed Woman" the
genial George Barber. who VII: al
ways be remembered for his part as
the king In THE Smiling Lieuten-
ant" and Alex Melesh, Anna Chand-
Ter and Ralph Peterson, stage and
screen character players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
What The Doctor Says
BY DIR. S. ]. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

any unnecessary physical handi-
caps.
Up at the hospital, the throat
specialist agreed with my decision
entirely. heard later that he quite
won Claire's heart by letting her
play with very gay puppet which
he told her came from far away
over the sea. Mrs Johnson and he
decided between them that Claire
should come up to the hospital the
next day, have the operation during
the afternoon and stay overnight
in order to get thorough rest
Claire herself was little bit scared
at the thought of staying in the hos
pital all by herself, but she cheer
ed up when the doctor told her sht
might have his puppet to keep hel
company until her mother came tt
take her home again.
When Mrs johnson telephoned
me on her return from the hospital
and told what had been decided,
felt we'll satisfied, for am sure
that once her troublesome tonsils
are removed, little Claire will be-
gin to pick up weight again; she
won't be SO easily fatigued; she
won't catch cold so easily; in fact
sch will be able to enjoy this sum-
mer to the full, and when school
opens she will be ready for her new
adventure.
NEXT WEEK - "Bill and His
First Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28

| the notion of Aunt Jessie's allow
| ing her to have a masculine caller.
| Well, she would look the gift horse
| in the face no longer! She would
smile and be pleasant and listen to
Ben Lampman's moody CONVERSE
ton. She, too, would be charming!
Promptly at eight the young man
arrived, almost pathetically neat
in his brushed blue serge. Ben was
the long-locked type of youth who
honestly believes temperament and
untidiness go hand in hand but
he was the very pattern Of neat
ness this evening.
"Hello!" he, said, surrendering
his shabby hat. Susan moved over
on the porch swing and Aunt Jes-
| sic smiled as benevolently as pos
sible.
Ben did not sit down.
II thought maybe--I wondered if
you'd like to go over to see some
friends of mine on the north side."
he fumbled. They're very artistic
They're nice and you'd like them.
Having little sort of party in
their studio"
Susan could almost see Aunt
Jessie's hair rise at the word. Aunt
Jessie with her puritanical visions
of undraped models and painters in
velvet smocks inquired stiffly,
What kind of folks are they? I'm
not sure 1 want Susan to CO."
Ben began volubly to explain.
They were all right he said. The
Strinskys. Arnold Strinsky made
leather screens and doo-dads. A
sort Of Venetian work. His wife
did magazine illustrations.
"Polocks?" Aunt Jessi, inquired
suspiciously. Ben said very solemn
ly mo" Arnold was a Russian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
GlSMlo>/es
KITCHEN
NOURISHMENT PLUE
ECONOMY
BY SISTER MARY

When three meals day must
be planned and cooked for a fam
lily Of growing children, some
knowledge of food values and
daily food requirements will make
it possible for the home-maker to
combine economy with adequate
nourishment and we'll balanced
meals.
Seasonable foods always will be
found to be best and cheapest
Quantity buying is also a means
toward economy. Clever season
ing often makes it possible to use
/ the same foods many times in sue
cession without danger of monot'
tony. Baked carrots for luncheon
and grated raw carrots in the din.
ner salad have no suggestion OF
same ness, but healthful and eco
nomical food. is supplied for two
meals and definite saving is effect
ed.
Substitution of one food for an
other frequently makes for econ
ofny. When eggs are cheap they
make an excellent meat substitute.
Cheese also can be used in place
of meat economically. Although
cheese may parallel meat in price
pound for pound, there is no
waste and one pound of cheese will
furnish more than twice the num-
Der of calories found in one pound
of round steak. The combination
of dried beans and milk is a ade-
quate a source of protein as beef
steak and costs about one-fourth
as much. And as for minerals and
vitamins, the milk and beans are
more efficient than the steak.
Inferior Quality Means Waste.
Fresh fruits and vegetables that
are of inferior quality mean an in
ordinate amount Of waste. Con-
sequently canned ones can be used
with economy and equal satisfac-
ton. Willy and imperfect fresh
products are of less food value
than those canned in perfect fresh
ness and maturity.
Quick revisions of market lists
and menus are often necessary
after the shopper reaches her
market If she would obtain the
best for the least money. With
this in mind, it's a good plan to
jot down alternatives on the mar
ket list.
Each season and each section OF
the country will furnish foods
whose nutritive properties should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
CLAIRE JOHNSON ATTENDS
THE SUMMER ROUNDUP

The annual Summer Roundup of
pre- school children has begun in
our town. and together with the
other local physician, two town dem
fists and the school nurse, / have
been putting in regular time at the
school house, examining the young
sters who will enter school for the
first time next fall. The school prin-
cipal every year gives us the use
of two or three rooms after school
hours and there we examine the
| children's hearts and lungs, test
| their eyes and ears, examine their
| Threats and teeth and make a note
| of any defect that ought to be car
| rected before the child enters
school. We ask the mothers of the
youngsters to come along to the ex-
animation too, for then we can ask
questions and give instructions so
much more satisfactorily. It's quite
an occasion in the town and we all
manage to have a grand time. OF
course we don't attempt to correct
any of the defects we find; we
merely inform the parents of the
child in question and suggest that
they take him to the family physi-
tIdU Lux 1dItACI Cllo
treatment.
Among the youngsters whom 1
examined was little Claire Johnson.
amined in company with all the
other children, and spent the time
while waiting for her turn, dancing
around in a sheet and making the
others laugh. She wasn't a bit scar
ed for her mother had told her just
what to expect, and her perfect
spirits helped some of the others
who were quite sure what was go
ing to happen to them.
When her turn finally did come,
Claire passed the dentists inspec-
ton with full credit. Her vision and
hearing were perfect. Her weight
was lower than 1 had expected but
at first paid little attention to that
knowing how active she always is
and how slightly built. But when
came to examine her tonsils !
found rather a distressing state of
affairs. The tonsils themselves had
become infected and the glands of
her neck were enlarged. I asked
Mrs Johnson to bring Claire down
to my Office the next day. Next day.
therefore, 1 examined the child
more thoroughly and talked over
her condition with her mother. I
knew. of course, that Claire from
time to time had had mild attacks
of tonsilitis and was always more
subject to colds than the other
Johnson children. This winter, APP
parently, the colds have been worse
than ever. 1 told Mrs Johnson that
in my opinion Claire's tonsils were
going to cause more trouble. and
that they would be better out, but
that 1 should like the throat spe--
cialist up THE hospital to see her.
in order to be quite sure.
Mrs johnson was perfectly will
ing. None of her other children had
had to lose their tonsils but If
Claires were going to be health
menace, she agreed that it was bet
ter to have them removed now. She
was determined, she said, that
Claire should start school without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28

Many of the dresses the shops
are showing this season are pre-
pared to do double duty at mo-
ments notice. And women are
favoring this type of dress, in
trigued at the idea of buying two
dresses-and getting four.
There is black tea-time en-
semble of crepe de chine, with a
smart short coat. to be worn with
enc of those gay little yelled tur-
bans, black suede oxfords, cardinal
fingernails, red bracelets and ear
rings. The same frock appears in
the evening, slim and backless,
minus hte coat and accompanied by
coral jewelry. coral finger-nails,
black MORE opera pumps and
cleaning buckles. Not even the
shrewdest observer would guess
they were one and the same dress.
Then there are straight little silk
frocks of dark green, black and
brown, for street and Office wear.
These have detachable white pique
collars and cuffs that assume Sc
we're businesslike air in the daytime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
-@!asz 81 va ssaxleE INC;

We use too many wrong adjec-
tives when talking to children.
Everything Is naughty" or bad
or dirty" or Careless or some
thing or other.
And we use too many verbs.
the principal ones being don't
and mustn't" and cant"
There are good verbs and good
adjectives. but il we had an expert
accountant. taking down list of
remarks we make to youngsters
I know we would be amazed at the
sparseness of the latter and the
great number of the former.
Children cannot be wrong all
the time. In fact they are wrong
very seldom. They judge one way
and we judge another. When their
judgment conflicts with ours we do
not have to haul out our old Web
ster's to look up insulting things
to say-the words are right there
at the tops of our tongues and roll
off glibly enough. We parents
don't even havet use our minds
criticism becomes so automatic
and unconscious we do it with our
spinal cords and our minds don't
function.
Boys Are Like That
We dres Johnny up in a nice
clean suit and turn him our to
play. We know very well that he
will come in all muddy and grimy
and tousled, as he should. but the
instant he appears there's that
greeting about bad. dirty, naugh-
| ty boy! And don't think Johnny
gets case hardened for he doesn't.
Every time he gets poisoned ar
row he feels it. No child ever be-
comes really accustomed to scold-
ing although he may learn not to
show it sand to appear Indifferent.
The only thing is that the effect
wears off.
Sometimes it happens for vari-
GUS reasons. that a child actually
courts a big fuss over his con-
duct. But that is a result of in
| feriority caused in the beginning
by constant gliding. When he gets
no credit or praise for being good
he may seek attention in a more
troublesome way.
To go back to Johnny, if he is a
real boy, he just naturally will get
into trouble every Few minutes,
because he Is impulsive, born
experimentalist, awkward Of
course, and intensely curious. II
old people were possessed of the
same degree of urges that children
ar they would tear the world to
| pieces.
ChiId's Standards Are Different
| Another truth is that children
do not lay importance on the
superficial things that we do. A
clean suit, varnish on the besl
table, a rug that must never b.
| kicked up, all have little rea
4 meaning to them. Commands fai
to sink in, to become an Act o.
Congress, because as say the,
| havet heir own standards.
As they grow older these stand
ards of ours mean more. In tn,
meantime 1t IL foolish to ding DOM
| every few minutes about some
i thing that Is not vital. II we con
trolled our own emotions q bit bet
| ter our speech to children woul,
i be more to our credit. Obedienc
ROT the right sort was never plant
ed by fear Or threats or those ter
ribly unpleasant adjectives w
love so well. Praise Is on the othe
hand. powerful weapon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
41X Story
,SSUE
knlarQeruHn
JDIe3ier NEA SfhNlcE. VIC.
sally Admits Forxing Check

Sally Admits Forging Check
Then you did get Joe Raynor
to write Sue Thornton's name in
that peculiar style and traced it
on the check and it got by?''
Ruth asked.
Sally nodded mutely.
Then she spoke. II told him
tn party where had been used
a game in which we drew names
of other people who were present.
1 said 1 drew Sues. And 1 ex-
planned how we each had to write
the name all sorts of ways but a
handwriting expert told US our
characteristics no matter how we
changed the letters. She always
got it right. He fell for it and
wrote Sues name and I showed
him where it was like my writing
and where 1t wasn't"
Wasn't he curious?'
you have a lot to learn, Ruth.
When a man really loves a girl
she can make him do almost any
thing short of murder or rob-
berry" She checked herself. This
had been robbery, her eyes seemed
to say.
Ruth scarcely noticed. though.
Sally's words were beating against
her heart as though small ham,
mers pounded them in. When a
man loves girl i.
81 used tracing paper and in
delible ink. I got the name on the
check all right But / was scared.
thought 1 was safe, though. /
overheard Sue telling Arnold Page
that she wasn't using his check
and was destroying it. 1 thought
If anyone ever did catch me it
wouldn't be my writing so 1 would
be all right. And no one would
ever suspicion joe"
But Sue would have been re-
sponsible for the money. Mr. Page
would never have known why she
didn't pay her debt" Ruth said ii
coldly. She couldn't feel very
sorry for Sally. There was some
thing too arrogant in her manner.
But Sally herself broke the
tension. She started to weep. Not
Tor erect. Out OF Sheer 1rlgnt ano
exhaustion. She sobbed until
she couldn't catch her breath.
ooh. Ruth, what am I going te
do?" she said when she could talk
you will have to tell Sue. May
be Arnold Page won't need to
know who is guilty. We nigh,
make him think that you accident
ally picked up the check and some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
MAKEUP HINTS FOR THE
OUTDOOR GIRL
By AIieia Hart


~~@~~~~
There Is something incongruous
about a feminine golfer who, when
she appears on the links. Is made
up like a night club entertainer.
Tasteful outdoor make-upt for
active sports requires a restrained
hand. So do all daytime make
ups. You can be lavish with the
paint pot and mascara when you
are dead sure you'll be seen only
by candle light. But when the
sun beats down on you and sub
mits you to it's searching truthful
rays, let the rouge you use be of
the right shade and used sparing-
ly, the lipstick match and be APP
piled perfectly and the eye make
up be done so well you cant see
it yourself.
Two things every woman should
have il she wants to look her best.
First is a long mirror that shows
her. entire figure perfectly. Sec
ond, a searching light over her
dressing table. A famous French
beautician once said, ITO be truly
beautiful, women should make up
with q searchlight thrown onto
their faces and then appear only
by candle light"
Perhaps unfortunately, most OF
Us do more appearing by glaring
daylight or strong electricity than
soft candles. 1t may be hard on
us all. But we can do much to
soften reality If we use makeup
skillfully.
For street wear, never use black
mascara. There are new soft
brown tones. Never use the new
lavender, green and blue powders.
They bring magic only by evening
wear. Never use the new silver or
golden eyelid shadow. That, too,
is created to give allure when you
are dancing, dining or chatting
when evening falls.
If you go in for golf or tennis
or horseback riding, have your
makeup so perfect that it merely
gives you healthy glow.
There is art in applying a tiny
bit of rouge between the brows
on the chin, gently over the whole
upper part of the cheekbone and
graduating it out towards the nose
until it disappears, leaving only a
rosy tint. Put on right, this is 6
healthy makeup, fine for outdoor
| girls. But be moderate. And be
sure you put it on where the light
is strong enough to tell you the
truth.