davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
STATE of CONNECTICUT: District of Waterbury, SS. Probate

STATE of CONNECTICUT: District of Waterbury, SS. Probate
 Court, January 18th, 1892.
 ESTATE of NELLIE WHITE, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their account properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CATHERINE SULLIVAN, 1-19-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Is An Advantage Only To The Alert!
 Answer These Ads Quickly For Best Results

PENNIES PAY AUTO LICENSE.
 Detroit-For a year John H. Eldred. fruit pedled, saved every penny he collected. He used the one-cent pieces, 1,210 of them, to pay for his 1892 automobile H. cense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

J,E. Smiths and the Street Dept. meet for the last time this season on Thursday night and as both teams are tied for first place we should see very interestinN match. Smiths plan to use Ringer" An lerson in their lineup which should give them the edge over the Street Dept. but Mir Anderson has never bowled under fire. against Kelley and his gang and might find the going rather rough. Famiglette: of Tracy Bros. with 115 helped his team mates to take the first game from Chatfields in spite of the 120 that Pilla hit for Chatfleld. There is something drasticly wrong when "Hoot" Carolan only gets v. Paul Martino had a large evening with 335 but his mates dropped two. Jack Delaney of Marx Brothers fame almost cried when the Street Dept. beat the Water Dept. in the first game but he can blame his own side kick Tato Ryan for the defeat. Maybe Henry G. of Smiths won't have his hands full this CT if he shows up at all. "Gabby." Mathieu has not really let out yet, but when he does we will all know about 1t. There are only seven more weeks of bowling and our league will come to close. Already the boys are talking about our banquet which promises to be bigger and better than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

497 517 534-151S High single-Bates, 13s. High Three-Bates, 339. High Game-Robinson, 534. High Team-Warner, 1530.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Announcements
Business Announcements

EXPERT REPAIRING-Repa and replacement parts, all makes oil burners; minimum charge. Lynn Agents, 130 East Main St. Dial 3-S494.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

UMBPELLAS-Rec repaired. All kinds for sale. Waterbury Um- brella and Trunk Shop, PA No Main St. Called for and delivered. Dial 3-8319.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Business Announcements

A DOLLAR-Radio service at your home. Complete inspection, all min or repairs. Canelli & Carlo, " High St. Dial 3-7S49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

.f .r,,s 475 465 520-1460 High Single--Calabrese, 14S. High Team--Lange, 534.
 High Game-Lange, 1536.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Season Records.
Games For Thursday.

J. E. Smith, Street Dept. ..j7--s Tracy, Bros, Water Dept. .. 5--6 Chatfeld, Blakeslee ........ 3-4 Mattress, Apoth. Hall ...... 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

MUSICIANS-SaXes violins, banjos, trombones and bass players. Write F. Francis, 154 Boyden St. Give phone number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
BENEDICT STREET
 LEAGUE NOTES
Weekly HOnOrs.

High Single--Rinaldi ...... 137
 ffiEh Three--Rinaldi ........ 353 High Game-Tracy Bros ...... 52o High Three--Water Dept. .....l464
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
K. of l.. LEAGUE.

444 452 423-131a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Rooms, Board, Hotels

LIVE at Y. Nj. c. A. and have a hot shower and a plunge in the pool after your work out. Baseball. tennis. Cafeteria. Rates low. Open all night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
sT9S4Y S4 suE
Ry Marqery Hale

"It's funny, but I'm hungry" Grace said in surprise. After a time like this I shouldn't be. should have lost my appetite"
 Maybe you are beginning to realize that your husband isn't worth wanting if he doesn't want you," the woman told her with an attempt at philosophy.
 Grace shook her head and her eyes were bright with tears. It was strange how kindness could hurt, she thought.
 That sort of reasoning is al- ways comforting until the thing happens" she said slowly. "I al- ways thought that would feel that way about it, too--that l wouldn't want Jimmy if he didn't want me. But it doesn't work. It's hard to say goodbye to him. I'm afraid she won't see that he gar- gles when he has a sore throat and wears his overshoes when it rains!" She tried to, laugh.
 q know. That's the way I felt when John went away but didn't care after a while." 4 Grace opened startled eyes. Then you know ?"
 "Of course. I've been through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

I wrap where she could see them, Mona lay down on the bed. The ice mans grahdson--the bad boy of the Sixties. The Mrs. Calla-
 hans and Mrs. Caseys would have much to dwell upon if the could glimpse the contents of that box and the note. Mona smiled faintly
 at the thought.
 She couldn't take such gifts. Not even for an evening. She simply couldn't. We'll, maybe-why not? Just for tonight! That was all he was offering it for - and it was Steve, her old friend, Steve. He wanted to be proud of her. Rising resolutely from the bed, Mona searched in her purse for a coin.
 Heads would be yeas and tails no,
 she decided. She Tipped the coin. Twice out of three times. Heads.
 Tails. An, yes, heads!
 She'd wear the gown. {;
 She threw herself on the bed
 again, the tumult of indecision
 ended. Such is our emotional
 mechinism that before 7:30 had arrived, simultaneously with her
 escort, Mona had made herself
 firmly believe that she was wearing
 the gown for him alone.
 She was wrong there-or at least
 a trifie wrong. Anyone who looked
 as lovely as Mona as she sped down the stairs to meet Steve before the Callahans and CaseyS should see him, was doing more universal i, service. The world and the half | world, too, was to gaze on Mona
 and feel well repaid for the optical exertion. . ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
GRACE DECIDES TO

GRACE DECIDES TO
 RETURN TO JIMMY Grace smiled at the honest in- quiry in the voice of the woman
 who had just asked her if she was Jimmy Hayden's wife.
 "Yes, am."
 "Sit down and rest. I'll make you a cup of tea. You're tired out: Take off your coat" There
 was something kind and friendly in the woman's tones. The room was warm. A fire danced on the hearth. The furniture was old land the carpet was worn but Grace knew instinctively that no prob- lems. except those shat concerned health and food and money for taxes, had ever crossed the thresh-
 old. There hadn't been any Nata- lie Webber's knocking at the door. Grace took off her coat. The dress under it was black with a
 scarf of vivid green velvet. She put her head against the back of a comfortable chair and closed her eyes. It was good to sit still. Not to think. The woman disappeared and when she came back she had a tray with an amber tea pot. two
 amber cups and saucers, and a
 plate of cinnamon toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

it all. Divorced-property settle ment-but I managed to stay happy"
 So she had been mistaken in her estimate of the shabby, comfort able room with it's flrelight danc- ing on the floor, Grace unused.
 "We find courage to go on," the woman was saying. And I'm glad now that things worked out the way they did. I married again.
 But I won't!" Grace said it de- fiantly. I'm through with men. Through!"
 "No, you're not. You're too pretty. Maybe you think you're through with them but they aren't through with you" All of a sudden Grace wonder ed. Maybe after while she wouldn't miss Jimmy so much. But the memory of his long body, limp and helpless in the cabin. his voice asking for someone else came back
 q must go," she said. She had made up her mind. T think I'll go-back to the cabin" NEXT: Jimmy makes an unex- pccted confession. Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN, who suppoFts her mother, invalid father, little sister KITTY, and ne'cr-fo-Well brother BUD, fs determined to marry for wealth and position. She ts receptiomist for O Wall street faH firm ana in the once secs men of the world to which she aspires.
 Mona's brother announces that her childhood sweetheart, STEVE SACCARELLh, grandeOn of the ice and coal denier, has returned home. Steve disappeared three ycares earlier and it was rumored he was in prison though Mona never believed this.
 She meets him on her way to work one morning. Steve is hand some, we'll dressed and well man. ncrcd. Mona does not wish to rec new the friendship but accepts his invitation to dinner. She de. cIlnes that of BARRY TOWN SEND, young man of wealth and social position, telling him she makes it q rule not to accept engagements with clients or em- plOyes. However, she cannot dis. miss Barry from her mind:
 Steve wanting Mona to look her lovcliest and with no thought of impropriety, orders . gown and wrap sent to her from Pil. grfm's exclusive shop where Mona once was fashion model. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER V
 Climbing the stairs after her vis- it to the hospital. Mona's step was lighter and brisker than 1t had been for long while.
 Dad had seemed better, more cheerful than he had been for weeks. The doctors were encourag- ing. Somewhere in science there had been a discovery. They did not hold out a definite hope but maybe when he was stronger-at any rate, they assured Mona that he was not losing ground.
 Steve had dashed in for mo- met,t before he left Mona with her father and added a definite ray of cheer to the sick room.
 Mir Moran had welcomed the fruit and the, tobacco - "my old brand. StAVey boy!' He made light of the three intervening years. If there had been gossip concerning them Dad" Moran had ignored 1t.
 Steve was to come for Mona at 7:30. He had gone home to dress. It occurred to the girl sharply that she would prefer to stay home to reflect on this glorious news con- corning her father.
 Or was it news? She told herself that doctors might say anything when you needed cheering. Half the time they didn't really know themselves.
 Suddenly Mona stopped in dis may. If Steve were dressing it meant she must wear formal even- ing clothes, too, And she had mo- thing to wear fiothing! Her old black satin had done service for a year. Unusually when she accom- panied Lottie on parties the other girl would insist on loaning Mona a dress so that lack of a costume would not be sufficient excuse for declining the invitation. Lottie, working as model, was able to pick up many gown at bar gain. Her supply was unlimited.
 But Mona could hardly borrow from Lottie tonight after turning down definitely Lottie's invitation for the evening.
 No. the black dress would have to do. Then she recalled that she had sent the dress to Alice, Ustens- ibly to be darned as only Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
RSE2!zzZ22!Zzgl27
6v Helena Rubinstein
 hte,mattonol BealltyAuthority
Skin Values

were of the same health-giving variety as those from the century, old vineyards in Toledo, Spain. Sally's voice over the telephone was saying, i've been dying to come to see you for ages, but I've refrained a whole week because didn't want to wear out my well con&e."
 Dear child, you can't wear out your welcome here" I answered. "I've missed you but I hoped you were too busy enjoying yourself to have time for scientific laborator- ies."
 "But I'm crazy to come" trilled Sally. There are more fascinating things going on in your laboratory than in a dozen night clubs!"
 I had to smile at her youthful extravagance. 'In that case, think we might be able to live up to your expectations if you come in at about ten tomorrow morn- ing"
 She was there before ten, look ing charming as usual.
 Nm = mm!" she sniffed, II haven't smelled Sherry and Malaga fiavors like this/since visited the wine-making places of Southern Europe. What on earth are you doing? Breaking the prohibition laws?
 Not here," I laughed. "These whey aromas come from the mill lions of fresh grapes that arrived yesterday-grapes which store up curative qualities highly beneficial tn h a
 ''If eaten, you mean-don't your" inquired Sally.
 ''If eaten, certainly-and also if properly compounded and applied to the skin. The essence of these grapes bubbling and boiling in the vats, when properly distilled, will be used as the basis for astringent lotions and muscle tighteners that tone and revitalize the skin. There's nothing in the world so good for keeping the face young and firm and vibrant as the extract of this particular kind of southern grapes unless, perhaps, it is eating the grapes raw. You know, the grape diet is famous throughout Europe. ing. In France and Italy, and even iHOEc pTCEdlcHtiy ll 1OiAioHJ, AAe' gary. and Switzerland there are sanitariums where people in search of health go just for the grape cure. They eat sometimes as much as from one to eight pounds of grapes in day and derive enormous bene- fit from them.
 "No wonder it's good for the skinI' exclaimed Sally. I'm going in for grapes myself, beginning right now--inside and out!" She was nibbling at luscious bunch.
 Instruction on individual home treatments for relaxed. tissues can be obtained by writing to Helena Rubenstein (Personal Service). s East 57th street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
0LORIFYING
 YOURSELF
LIFT YOUR EYEBROWS TO
 BEAUTY
By Alicia Hart
9I95S sy NEA ssEx!GE !Hsa ..s-.

There are faces that manage to make a place for themselves in the beauty picture just because they lift their eyebrows with the right degree or amused surprise. A few people have been born with eyebrows that are dark, luxurious and well-shaped. More people have to achieve them.
 First of all, when you begin to raise your eyebrows for beauty, do not pluck them. That mode is out. Beauty must be natural and there is nothing more artificial than a thin line of eyebrows, and nothing more likely to spoil your effect than eyebrows that are just begin ming to grow out. Of course, if a stray hair grows where it should not, 1t is all right to pull it out. But that has nothing. to do with the plucking process.
 Use an oil on your eyebrows to keep them strong and soft anu luxuriant. Massage the oil into the roots of the hairs at night.
 If your eyebrows are too light, darken them. But do 1t In re- strained manner. Make 1t appear real. The correct way consists in emphasizing the natural line of the arch or the straightfulness, until you have made it as becoming as you can. As a rule, the general line of your eyebrows Is the one best suited to you. Sometimes, through carelessness, women lose track of the general line, and have to un- cover it all over again.
 Eye shadows follow various shades. Brown. blue, black and mauve are the most acceptable. The color of your eye shadow must harmonize with your eye- brow pencil. Your lashes, brows. and eye-lids have to cooperate in order to set off your eyes.
 To darken your brows, trace a line very lightly over the brows. Use an eyebrow pencil. The part of the brow near the nose requires a much lighter treatment than the part near the temples. Such treatment makes your eyes appear to be wider apart. There Is a more breathless, eager look to your face, and such a look always imparts youthfulness.
 If you want to play up the arch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
.YOUR CHILDREN
WATCH MERCURY IN SUMMER. TOO
g OIEs Robe.l. g...ee

6OMMA1AAs 1OO
 If the young mother thinks that winter is the time to watch the thermometer, I should like to re- mind her that summer is quite as important.
 Nothing can guide her about the baby's clothing as well as a thef- mometer. Her own feelings are not to be depended upon. She may be warm on a cool day and cool on hot day. It would be a mistake to think that the baby is the same way.
 In the first place I should ask the doctor about what weight of shirts he recommends for summer use. All cotton of gauge weight is popular now, or a cotton-and- silk weave. Some doctors still ad- wise the use of the band in some form or another, the kind with the shoulder straps being pre- ferred. The rolled band is fast waning in popularity as the new idea is not to bind abdominal mus cles but to allow them freedom to strengthen themselves.
 Tn summer most specialists rec ommend only the thin loose "band" in place of shirt. But a shirt should be handy so that if the wind blows up cool 1t is there to slip over bare little shoulders. It is the same with outer cloth ing. To be in style, a baby under eight months doesn't own a dress except for those occasions when he must be presentable in public. should have few on hand, of course, but the dress as the "piece de resistance of a young baby's wardrobe has taken a back seat. This is particularly true in sum mer when his regular uniform will be a band and diaper.
 Here Are Bare Facts Let him go in bare legs and feet, too. But have ready soft little shoes and socks, or long stockings, depending On his age, to slip on when the thermometer drops. If mornings are very cool there is the little knitted sweater also to keep him from chilling.
 | In a city there are not likely to
 be so many sudden changes. But
 in the suburbs or country, or at mountain or seaside resorts a
 greater variety of emergency cloth-
 ing is necessary.
 On roasting days in town, g baby
 over eight months can do very well Through the hot hours with noth- ing on but a diaper. This is, of
 course, thing his Cor her) mother must not be in a wind, he must be
 perfectly we'll, and again it depends
 on that thermometer.
 Lte me urge that you get speci- fic instructions from Nthe doctor. ENo two babies are alike and they
 vary in age and reactions. And fagain temperatures vary greatly even in the same sections.
 But we have discovered that summer complaint is aggravated by too much, not too little dress ing. It is well to remember that. And by failure to provide for quick changes of weather.
 Let me urge, too, that you watch the sun these days. In midsunn- mer a little sun goes a great way I-another thing to be done, if pos ] sible, under a doctors guidance. A baby should have his sun bath early in the day, not all day. Shade or a cool darkened room through | the hottest hours is advised.
 After red-hot day nights often l get very cold. in some districts 1 Watch this. Night clothes must make up for the drop in tempera-
 ture. Do not let the baby chill.
 A rich gold strike has been re-
 ported in the Carlboo district o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
And Difference Lies in Its
 Chic Details

Chic Details How much more attractive one appears in a1dress of simple smart ness. Today's darling little frock. that is equally suited for town or re- sort, Is immensely likeable. It is gay and yet extremely prac- tical. It takes but short time to I make 1t. and above all is not in the | least costly. :. Carry 1t out in orangy-red and white tub silk print as it's inspira- tor, topped by plain white silk. and 1you'll adore 1t.
 A brown and white candy striped lbatiste print with plain sheer white lbatiste or white voile with yacht ,}blue polka.dots with plain toning ,dblue voile Is charmingly cool and IJchic.
 9lsizes 12, -14, 16. IS. 20 years. 36; land 3S inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2ss wards 35- finch with 1h yards s6-inch con-
 our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes ,,ktyles for the miss. the stout. the matron and adorable models for ..'fhe kiddiea. Also modern en. ,broidery for the home, lingerie q Price of Book 10 cents. e1 Price of Pattern 15 cents in ,Ita mos or coin (coin preferred). :. ! Wrap coin carefully.
 J send your money and order to
 Pntfcrn Departnicnf. Waterbury
 han0crat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

A rich gold strike has been re- ported in the Carlboo district of British Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
WEDDINGS ARE s1MP1ER

Wedding ceremonies are grow ing much simpler than they used to be, according to Miss Mary Han- lon, who has been church secre, tary of the Little Church Around the Corner in New York for 30 years. Miss Hanlon says that 1,139
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

send your money and order tu Pntfcrn Departnlenf. Waterbury
 PamOcraf. Waterbury. Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

effect. darken the eyebrow more right in the center.
 Give your eyes the proper set- ting and trust them to say the right thing. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

couples were married in the church in June, but only three
 weddings groups had as many as
 six bridesmaids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

had just sat down at my desk in corner of my laboratory when two, things happened at once: A shipment of grapes arrived and Sally telephoned. The grapes crates and crates of them, rich and velvety with the bloom of the sun and still dewy with freshness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Sensible Way to
Lose Fat

Start taking Kruschen Salts TO-
day-that's the common-Sense, safe,
harmless way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with vigor and tireless en-
ergy you'd most forgotten had ex-
listed.
As a result, instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free mo-
ment and letting fabby fat accumulate
you feel an urge for activity that
keeps you moving around doing the
things you've always wanted to do and
needed to do to keep you in good con-
dition.
Be careful of the foods you eat-go
light on fatty meats and pastry-then
watch the pounds slide Off
Take one half teaspo0nful in a glass
of hot water tomorrow morning and
every morning-and if they don't
change your whole idea about reducing,
go back and get the small price you
paid for them. Get a bottle of Krus-
chen SaIts-lasts 4 weeks-at any pro-
gressive druggist anywhere in the
world-the cost is little-the benefits
great--but be sure and get Kruschen
for your healths sake-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
A delightful
economical
UDCGtiOTD
MEALS AND BERTH

Fares from other Ports proportions
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard q
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over.
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
of enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

vorhies explained, "since we could
not find a fireproof structure, suit
able for a detention home"
Present quarters are far from
suitable, according to juvenile court
authorities, who have advocated
erection of 100000 detention
home.
The Michigan street home was de-
scribed as fire hazard and con-
demned by the state board of chart
ties several months ago. There is
no playground and quarters are
crowded
Refusal Of the county council to
approve a bond issue recently
caused commissioners to drop plans
for building q home, they said.
Commissioners then sought to
rent structure, but court author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

tiles would not approve the pro-
posed location because the building
was not fireproof, according to
Vorhies.
With more than $1,000, 900 in de-
linquent taxes. there is little hope
that the county will be able to bet
ter the housing conditions for its
juveniles for some time, he said.