davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
MERCANTILE BOWLING
 NOTES
standinss

High Team single-Ph'iiips Dairy '0ii High ream Three-phillips Dairy i'iHi High Individual singie--Brsclsbui- lers iIish ai1 individual Three -- Breck- butler, 38S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

score at half time-U. s. Rubber 23. Mystery "6" IA. Referee--Fritz Kiaumbs. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Al Judge" Bronsky, Sheriff Jenusaitis. Jack Kopiczh. and Charlie Dubauskas can't tell them any peter than that. Incidently, that local boy Jack Kopiczh had his opportune moment last week. But! Yes Butt; better ask him about 1t yourself.
 There has been considerable dis cussion amongst the l.. I. F. gang as to how widely the Il. I. F. gos- sins arc read by the public in gen. eraI, meaning, friends as well as enemies, that is nasty, at any rate, if you feel so inclined, drop . line to L. I. F., St J0scph's Alleys, Con- gress avenue, City, and tell Miss Lotta Strikesanspares what you would like to have written about your favorite l.. I. F. pin buster and good or bad, she will go out of her way to accommodate .yOA + She. Him-IIer and the whole gang thank yOu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Postponed Games.

POstpOmed Ghmes' Swift vs M. D.. s. ~.. Swift vs American LaunoFy' Swift vs Fulton Marksss' Euiton Markets vs M.- B. 2. Tsiiton Mkts vs Am. laundry. M. B, s. vs Swift. > if. B. S.svs Fulton e games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

SeaBUHB 1t6cUTuS' High Team Single--Braves, 624.
 High Team Three--Red Sox, 1711.
 Individual High singie-D'Angelo, 164.
 Individual High Three--Pied- monte, 409.
 Schedule for Friday night at R:15 o'clock Yankees vs Tigers. Alleys 1-2
 Atrletics vs Tigers, Alleys 3-4
 Pirates vs Cubs. Alleys 6-6
 Giants vs Red Sox, Alleys 7-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Tropical buzzard and scorpions with fruit delds Unless the Florida ttacme
 Tropical Widener ct his bunlons last wnter Ha!eah However, the'commsson VIII ec0nsdr or Tropical Park pc overrun the jungle this winter NOW COMES DIR JOSEPH l.. NTERLAND president of tne makes demand upon the before bout No one until the good doctor came along 10 might looking into pr points out that ne accused Of dogging when. of suffering from ntra cellular muscular of affairs and one na In ne case oi might prove fataL
 relationship between horizontal arcnes Interland Ana pug Wltn
 to hang one on ms with Phil Scot
 had didn't his regret
 that pr Inerand subject of the canvas, ailnlent pecula to fighters like Jose Victoria Campolo
 The like move to suppant boxing w permissible ones op of operations whenever an open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

The high single for the week was taken by Jack Reilly, with a pin- fall of 136. Jack Is beginning to show his real form having three game pinfall of 367.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

There are now total of six post poned games and the committee wishes to advise that these games should be bowled off at the earli- est possible tina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Emil Mascolo of the "Topnotch- ers' had a regular field day last week, making no less than seven strikes in the evening, and featur- ing his teams three point win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

We don't know how it happened by the "Powermen" without the services of their captain, Cy Dvileskis. finally secured more than one game in night. Hugo Lange featured the win, his 132 score wirl-
 ming the final game and his 33S pinfail taking the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
BOWLING
BEARDsLEE-woLCoTT LEAGUE.

$50 375 353-1078 RerfNcf BnInmce (O1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Billy Cahiil and his men had the time of their lives taking four straight from the teachers. They did not require the use of the 82 pin handicap in any of the three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Copyright, 1882. King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Badminton Tournament

RuDbcrmen Win The U. S. Rubber team defeated the Mystery Five last night, 46 to 20. Summary:
 nyO IT. q Rubber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20
PILING UP MILES

Tacoma, WaSh.-Two girls on the
United Air Lines, serving as steward
esses, have had a total OF 100000
miles each in the air in little more
than a year. and have not been in
q single accident. The two girls,
Clara Johnson, %, and Maye East
man, "a, were the first to hold
stewardess positions on the Pacific
coast run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20
HOLLOW PROPELLER

Dayton, O.-Army air corps engi-
neers here have developed q hollow
steel propeller, connected with the
engines exhaust, on which ice cannot
form. The blades of the propeller,
when filled with exhaust gases from
the engine, become hot enough to
melt any Ice formation. It is said
the horsepower Of the engine is In
creased when the propeller is con-
nected TO the exhaust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

44th Observation Squadron from
France Field. 1t is expected that
work will continue for a year and a
half before the field is finally COM
pleted. Surfaced runways are to be
installed for rainy season operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

Coffee imports of the United States
last year totaled more than l,741 $780,
600 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20
CANAL ZONE POET

OWNA0 AOIN6 IOhl
Washington.--Albr Field. Pana-
NJ Canal Zone airport. has been off,
otol1y opened - headquarters Of the
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
THE KENWOOD

145O Irving st. N. w.
One and two rooms, kitchen and bath,
S37 90 and up, Includes free refrigera.
ton and auto stall.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

G ST n. F.. 1913. Apt. 5O-Room. next
bath. cont. h. W, phone, elevator service
CALVERT ST. 1912 Inr, 18th Col. Rd.I
Attract. front rms. $5 wk up: transients
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

fONROE N. w. 1360-Large frt. rm., c. h.
w, near bath: all conv Reas.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

BROOKVILLE RD. 6904-Chevy Chase
refined priv. lam; home cook: Wis. a. 9
BOARD AND ROOM. Lowest rates. 1915
18th ST N W
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Want Miscellaneous
7ante1=Eurnitnre

1O4 7ante6-Furniture
ALL kinds of furniture High prices
paid. For quick results call MAJ. 1876.
FORNITURE-Brtc.a brac rugs absolutely
highest cash prices paid for uaed furni.
ture Calf MURRAY he convinced AID b133
your furnituroe. rugs household goods,
etc Best results call ATT. 4667 anytime.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
UxdCarS Makes and PvS IN Ec0n0mcal Nleth0d0t Tran
Business Service

Painting, Paper1ng, Etc.
PAINTING paperhangins plastering, cal
somininE Rooms painted or papereu;
city or country $5 up. S Goldblatt, 1923
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. MAI S646:
Observation-Disclosures and materials
guar, lowest prices in city. WEST O227
EXPERT painting decorating, rooms paint
ed S4 best materials. guaranteed. Spe'
cial prices on outside painting. col. OS66.
PAPERING PAINTING ELOORING
Reasonable prices Lincoln 6765.N.
PAPERING, PAINTING LOWEST PRICES
j E. and F. R. Thompson. col. 9244-W
PAPERING painting. $5 up Guar ReIIa BILE
Papering Co, 24O2 l4th n. W. co. 2l32
Painting & Paperus. clustering 81 up
Blue RIDGE DEC. COl O674. = =
CE PAPERING SIS
po Rooms So up, Lin. 163S.W. ~
Plu11bing and Heating
REPAIRS, remodeling, highest grade work
at lowest prices. r. 2. Dove. Line. 79o4
Shades and Screens
WE Will measure, make and install GOOD
quality window shades for 7oc; -
MleeOIaGt Phone Lincoln Os7s.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
LINCOLN
Automobiles for Sale
BUICK

BUICK
1881 Olds Sedan-six wire wheels;
whip-COrd upholstery; green DucO
finish, with tenders to match;
very low mileage; mechanically
perfect; this car is prac- 0GQS
ticalIy new .......... VO"O
1881 Buick Big Five Pass.
Sedan-six wire wheels and trunk
rack; dark green DucO; like new
throughout; very low mileage;
your car in trade; 01 OK
terms and guarantee. UA'"V
1890 Ford Sport ROadster-fine
condition throughout; good tires;
excellent mot tor: low COOK
mileage ..........,....
1929 Ford FOrdor Sedan - good
finish: fine tires; excellent
motor; top and uphOI- 017S
stery very good. ..... UA'O
1881 Ford Sport Touring - wire
wheels, trunk rack. Beautiful tan
leather uph. Excellent COOK
condition ............. W~"O
Stanley H. HOrner, Inc.
1915 14th st. N. w. Nat. $500
I'LL 14th st. N. w. Nat. 1854
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

CLIFTON ST. N. W. l47O-Large rooms.
S4 and 81 week: excellent home.Cooked
meals; also Ink. rooms. col, 1886.
G ST E. 1O3-Furn. rooms, $l2 mo.
up meals optional. Line. Q39S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Rentals
Board and Rooms

GOOD DINNERS GALORE
81, 75c, 5Oc-Hotel Grafton Dining Room
1l39 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

A ROOM WITH PRIV BATH 81 WKLY
Rooms with private baths single or
double, ST. So $40 weekly; transients &C
commodated. 81 daily up. 1907 l7th
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Furnished Rooms
A NICE Outside ROOM

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproof bldg. each room with run.
ming water and telephone. near shower
$3.50 wk: double So 5O$1O: transients
ST daily up. The Grafton Annex. 1888 De
sales ST W next door to Grafton Hotel
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

MT, PLEASANT. 1873 1NGLEs1DE TER
RACE neat rm. with sleep. porch: over
looking Rock Cr Park: new home: shower.
c. Nv. phone; or . adults. AID. 269S-W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
PACKARD
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co. III 18th St n. W
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatts., Nd
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

BTLTMORE ST. 1905 tnr. 18th and Col.
d.1-Large beautiful rms. sin; e. doub..
newly decorated, new FUR; bargain prices.
cleo Gas furn
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Automobiles for Sale
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Easy to Minimize Loss
From Hens Eating Eggs

Complaints Of hens eating eggs
dropped on the floor or in the nests
of the pens are quite common. The
habit usually starts from hens finding
a cracked egg. Curiosity and appetite
are the incentives that lead the hens
to taste the contents Of the egg
Being very palatable they take advan-
tage Of every such opportunity and
soon look for eggs, whether broken or
not. If the nests are kept dark there
will be little trouble from layers Of
Tending. If the eggs are gathered reg
ularly from the floor, that viii mini
mize the loss at that point. II the
contents of the normal eggs are re-
moved through one end and the shell
is refiIled with a mixture containing
mustard. pepper, gasoline and other
ingredients distasteful 70 hens, com
bined with any substance that viii
hold them together in a paste some
may be cured Of the habit if they taste
the concoction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Some of the Reasons
Why Milk Test Varies

You of course know that a cows
milk gradually becomes richer as the
animal reaches maturity and that a
high test will be obtained during the
first week of the lactation period, and
that as a COW nears the end of her
lactation period, her milk gradually be-
comes richer. Aside from these long
time changes there is a possibility that
an individuals milk may vary 2 or 3
per cent between milkings.
Some of the reasons for the day-to-
day variation are simple but all have
more or less effect. If the time be-
tween milkings is unequal, milk tests
higher following the short period.
Most cows also test higher in cold
weather. If all the milk is not drawn
a lowered tests results. Exposure re-
duces the test. Irregularity in feed
ing, milking or handling will reduce
the test as will too much exercise.
When animals are tested once a
month the law of averages will prob
ably take care of any daily variation
so that the estimate for the entire
year is sufficiently accurate.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Sic (aSi
dairy 80
ONLY TESTER CAN
SHOW COWS VALUE
Amount of Milk Production
No Criterion.

A COW that doesn't produce 500
above her feed cost doesn't stay in
the ]. B. Kerrigan herd, Monroe coun-
ty, Wisconsin. Testing is necessary to
determine production and as a guide
in feeding.
"A man can't judge cows by the
amount of milk they produce" said
Mr.. Kerrigan. II used to think it was
possible. / had one COW which was
pretty good at filling a 14-quart pail.
longed for a herd just like her.
am glad now that my wish was not
fulfilled. l bought tester and set it
up in the barn. When tested that IA
quart COW her milk showed 2 per cent
fat.
I've been testing a number of years
and it is more valuable to me than it
was when I began. l will not keep
cow which does not return 500 above
feed cost. l have one that returned
S2S6. She produced more than 700
pounds of fat one year and 696 pounds
another. She has a record of OILS
pounds fat for one month and an av-
erage of II pounds for seven months.
| valued that COW at $1,000. She re-
turned me that much in three years
and she was only heifer. In normal
times COW must produce 800 pounds
fat in year to clear 500. Such pro-
duction is not unusual but it makes a
paying herd. Such herd can be built
up by careful selection and feeding
Capper's Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Records, Not Looks, Count

"Floppy" is a red cow and one that
is certainly not very pleasing TO the
eye. The owner of "FIoppy" was GO
ing to sell her when he first Joined
the COW testing association in April,
1929, but the tester suggested that he
give her a tryout before doing so.
The first year she produced 39S pounds
fat and made an income above feed
cost of S99.23. The second year she
produced only 351 pounds fat( due to
short pasture) and made 5000 In
come above feed cost. Last year, she
has produced on an average 50 pounds
fat per month for the first seven
months, and it looks as though she
viii probably make above 375 pounds
during the lactation. The cow testing
association finds the good cows as
well as the boarders.-Jens Kirke-
gard. tester, Greene. Iowa, Cow Test
ing association, in Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

1.-The museum at the United States Military
academy at West Point. Note X-arrange-
ment of the stars the American flag in the
middle
2.-One of the Hessan flags, captured at
Trenton and once the property of George WASH
lneton.
3.-Ansbach- sayreuth, German mercenares'
colors, captured at Yorktown.
"A battIe-torn British flag, which became
the property of the Americans when CORVALLIS
surrendered at Yorktown.
5.-Britsh kings coIors regimental Union
Jack of the Seventh Royal FusIiers. Probably
the first British flag captured during the Revo-
luton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
EASY Way to Get Eggs

Otto Harz of the Greenleaf cOmmu-
nifty in Washington county purchased
some White Leghorn males a few days
ago to use in breeding up his flock. In
commenting on that transaction. Leon
ard F. Neff of Washington. the farm
agent Of Washington county. men
toned project carried on at the Kan
sas experiment station at Manhattan
Mongrel hens having trapnest record
of - eggs a year were mated with ped
igreed Leghorn males having an ances-
try record of 200 eggs or more. Their
daughters averaged 156 eggs, the next
cross 1SS eggs and the third cross 1913
eggs.-Kansas Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
POULTRY
.FNI1S
HOW TO MAKE CUT
IN RATION COSTS
Use HOMEGROWN Grains, Is
Advice of Expert.

Substantial savings in the poultry
ration may be made by using an album
dance of homegrown grains in rations
for the farm flock, according TO pOul-
try specialists in the department Of
poultry husbandry at the Ohio State
university.
Grains and milk, they believe, con-
stitute the simplest rations known for
satisfactory results. II is best 20 keep
two or more grains in feeders all the
time and to give the birds only milk 70
drink. The choice of grains and the
proportions that may be used can be
varied according TO their price and
availability. If sufficient liquid milk
is not available, allow the birds free
access to meat scraps alone, or with
dried milk in hoppers and give water
TO drink.
Any change in this system Of feed
ing, the specialists say, should be
made gradually. If the birds obtain
water from the range or elsewhere
when they are receiving liquid milk.
the protein intake OF the ration viii
be too low unless meat scrap or dried
milk or both are kept available in hop
pers.
Legume hay such as alfalfa, soy
bean, or clover, is best available ar al
times if the flock does not have ac-
cess to green grass or il yellow corn
does not constitute 80 per cent or more
of the grains fed. Birds kept in con-
finement are best supplied with cod
liver oil. This may be fed By sprin-
king one-half pint of cold liver oil per
100 birds over the scratch grain in the
hoppers every other day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
Stretch to Health and Beauty

HEALTH and beauty are just up
above and yours If you will
stretch for them. Stretching is one
Of the old, old reliables as true to-
day as it was back in old Noah's
time when the animals practiced this
splendid exercise. 'Tis the most nat
ural way in the world of Iimbering up
the muscles, awakening the system,
sending the blood coursing through
the veins. Animals stretch. Babies
stretch long before they know it is
good for them. And just as soon as
the thinking mechanism does func-
ton the natural inclination to stretch
seems to die down. Perhaps it is the
stubbornness in our nature that does
it Perhaps it is the dominance of
laZiness in US. Or perhaps, again, ii
is human revolt against doing any
thing that is good for your health"
A woman noticing a sudden bunch
ing and bullying at the hips is quick
to do something about trimming the
unwanted pounds away. She may ex-
erciSe. Or if she is not wise she may
rush TO adopt every quack scheme
for quick reducing. But certain it is
that the discoverysof bit of fat sends
her into sudden action. But, tell her
TO stretch TO keep the muscles linn
Der, to preserve the svelte, slender,
flowing line of her figure, or to ward
off any extra ounces and see how
very slowly she does your bidding.
The slowness is certainly near enough
to the mot at ALL"
There's no pudginess known to ami
mails chiefly because they have not
been civilized above natural incli-
nations that are good for the
health" They stretch TO health and
they stretch TO beautiful sleek lines,
too.
For the woman who wisely would
stay healthy, for the woman who val
ues her beauty and for the woman
who is too lazy to do a complete
routine of exercise, stretching is a
veritable boon.
The best time to do the stretching
is in the morning upon awakening.
And if you haven't already started,
the best time to begin is tomorrow
morning. Begin the stretching the
very second your eyes are open. Or
if you wish take one wee second to
blink the eyes some twenty times.
Then stretch-luxuriously Give your
lungs plenty of fresh air. Wash out
every corner and crevice. New vi
tally will be yours Your skin will
take on clearer tone. your eyes
new glow, your step a new spring.
It is as important to stretch the
lungs and chest cavity as it is to
timber up the muscles. Even be.
fore you start the stretching take
full minute to breathe in-very
deeply-to the count of ten, then
slowly exhale.
Imagine a definite object just bit
beyond your reach. When standing
stretch up head and neck, reaching
for it. When sitting, stretch from the
waistline-up, up. In bed, stretch
toes down, head up, arms at shoulder
leyel-out. There's health and beau
ty just beyond your finger tips. And
it is all worth stretching for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Keeping and Looking Cool
TO KEEP feeling comfortable dul

TO KEEP feeling comfortable dur
ing the hot summer months is an
accomplishment. To actually look as
''cool as a cucumber" is an art. 1t
sounds like magic. yet a great many
women have learned to give the lie to
the thermometer when it registers %
in the shade. True that to every mill
lion people who look all shot and both
cred" only about one hundred look re-
freshingly cool and lovely. Still
there are few simple things to re-
member to do. And doing them you
will defy the cruel weather man.
The intimate details of personal
daintiness such as bath accessories,
deodorants, anti-perspiration remedies.
and the removal of superfiuous hair
are most important summer notes.
Now let US see what else we can do
to keep personal loneliness at its best
during the summer. There is a de-
lightful young lady I know who is
immensely popular because she always
looks as refreshing as a cool breeze
Here are some of the secrets of her
success.
She rests for a short period every
day. The word rest may not sound
as refreshing as a cold plunge, but
try a ten-minute nap in the afternoon
of a hot summer day. Relaxation is
a boon to beauty.
l have known a great many men
and women to take a cooling and re-
freshing plunge and feel new born"
Five minutes later they are running
about again raising the temperature
of the body.
Rest after cold shower or
plunge so that the refreshing effect
will be prolonged.
Fresh clothes-both outer and I'M
der garments changed very frequently
are another secret of summer dainti-
ness. Undergarments are so easily
Numbered, there is small excuse for
not changing daily. Dresses should
be light in weight, simple enough to
be comfortable and light In colos
Avoid tight clothing. too. Very often
it Is the simple, easily-laundered en-
semble that has the greatest success
as a cool, clean, crisp-looking summer
vogue.
IN 1879 Bell Syndicate 1-wNTT servtra
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
DAIRY HINTS

Imports of cheese by the United
States in 1881 were valued at nearly
40 times the exports.
Good rations and proper feeding are
as important for dry cows as they
are for cows in milk.
If possible. use grasses mixed with
the alfalfa in seeding down permanent
or semi-permanent pastures.
Even a good pasture fence will not
hold bull that wants to so places
If one dairy farmer is required to
restrain his bull. certainly 1t is not
too much to require his neighbors to
keep their cows where they belong.
Purebred dairy sires should head
every dairy herd MIXED for profit.
This will insure a high standard Of
production In the next generation.
Joint ownership of bulls and co-opera-
tive bull associations are economical
ways of accomplishing herd improve
ment.
Milk Is more than three parts wa
ter-hence the importance Of not
skimming the supply.
Check up on the freshening dates for
cows They should have at lease six
weeks dry period with an abundance
of good feed. Cheaper milk produc-
ton will be the reward.
There should be sufficient windows
in the dairy barn so that 1t would be
light enough for living room for peo-
pie. and this would require something
like four square feet of glass per COW.
Any disagreeable smell about sep
arator is an evidence Of lack Of clean
illness and calls for thorough cleaning
and sterilization.
An inexperienced breeder should
have some one familiar with pedi yrees
to advise him about the breeding of
bull before purchasing.
The number Of beef cattle and dairy
cattle on farms has been increasing
for several years while the per capita
consumption Of beef in i've years has
dropped 20 per cent.