davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

he asked coolly. "But see you were going out. Perhaps 1 can walk along with you"
 T wasn't going out" answered Susan, confused. q just tried these things on." She bit her lip, an- noyed at having made this naive admission.
 All the better then because l want to talk to you for a bit," the young man repeated.
 Susan led him into the comfort able Milton living room. She put up hand to remove the little hat but Bob stopped her. 3-s"Please don't take it off," he begged. "It suits you. Do you know you look marvellous in that turnout?"
 Thank you" said Susan gravely. She was feasting her eyes on the precious outline of his lean face, crested with unruly fair hair.
 "Sit down, won't you?"
 II do much better standing" said Bob. "I've had the deuce of time finding you. Why did you stage an escape scene that night of the ball? You didn't even leave a Cinderella slipper"
 There was nothing else to do," said Susan gravely.
 The young man set his jaw: "I don't see that" he muttered. "I had only just found you. There wasn't any point in running off like that"
 Susan twisted her hands and tried to avoid his eyes. You mustn't talk that way" she said rapidly. II can't let you. It's not right"
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
STILL ANOTHER NEW AND
 LOVELY DRESS
That's Suited for Town, After-
 moons or Resort

That's Suited for Town, AIter.
 moons or Resort Here's one of the smartest and most becoming models Paris has sent us this season. The becoming neckline. so cool and lovely. suits miss or matron.
 It is smart carried out as its iIi- spirator in a sheer crepe print topped by plain sheer crepe. It meets many daytime needs. It has especiai appeal for the business Style No. 454 Is designed for sizer 16. IS, 20. years. 30. 5S. 40 and 42 inches bust.
 Printed and plain crepe silk IS conservatively smart
 For real summery wear sheer batiste in gay polka-dots. cheer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

linen tweed and tubbable silks are decidedly chic and practical.
 size S6 requires 3-s yards of 39-inch material with IA yards of 39-inch .contrgsting.
 our summer Fashion Magazine will help you econornize. It in- cludes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home. iin- gerie, pajamas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferredl. :. Wrap coin carefully.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
80, PAID SCRIP,
CO ON STRIKE

Angered over payment Of their
wages in grocery checks" more
than 80 bricklayers and laborerS
on two jobs of the Shapiro Con-
struction Company today went
on strike until they receive cash
payment.
The men have been receiving
the grocery checks for three
weeks and during that time have
been unable to expend the money
for anything other than gro
cerieS.
The checks, payable to the
employees, are to be cashed at
LenkinS' Market, 532 Eighth ST..
S. E. The men allege that on
presentation of the checks, they
are compelled to spend the full
amount for groceries. The prop
rietor of the market is sister
of J. B. Shapiro, president of
the company.
More than 60 men, both brick
layers and laborerS, on a job at
Park Road and Rock Creek Park
and 25 bricklayers at Seventh
Street and QuackenboS Street
Northwest, quit work today and
refused to return until they got
a promise for payment of their
wages in cash.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
MAKES LOANS
AVAILABLE
To STATES
Amendment to Wagner Bill,
Intended to Aid Chicago
Teachers, Defeated

The Senate today added
$300,000,000 to the Wagner
relief bill for loans to States
for unemployment relief ac-
tivitieS.
This amendment increased
the total of the measure to
So, 0O,0O0,00O, including a
billion and a half additional
loaning power for the Recon
structidh Finance Corporation,
and half billion dollars bond
issue for Federal public works.
The action was taken because
a separate bill to this effect
passed recently by the Senate
has been held up in the House.
Under the amendment, the
R. F.. C. could make the loans
to States on assurance of COVER
nors that the funds are needed
for relief purposes.
Levy on Road Funds
Repayment would be guaran-
teed by levy on future Federal
road aid appropriations.
Before accepting this amend
ment the Senate rejected, ST to
Is, an amendment of Senator
Harrison CD of Mississippi,
authorizing $2OO,OOO,OOO in loans
to States for educational purposes.
The latter provision was in
tended to provide direct relief for
situations such as exist in Chi
cago, where school teachers are
unpaid.
Whether funds from the $780,
100000 to be loaned to States
could in turn be loaned to Chi
cago for this purpose is said to be
doubtful.
Lewis Plea Rejected
An amendment of Senator
Lewis CD of Illinois, permitting
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Al SMITH WON 7
COMPROMISE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEORGE r. HOLMES
CHICAGO, June % U.N.SD.
'I'm not here to compromise
1 am here to nominate myself
if / can do it. And Pm not
talking about anybody else"
Barricaded behind the inevi-
table big cigar, AL Smith made
this explosive comment to news
paper reporters today in response
to their scores of questions as to
his policies and intentions in the
Democratic national convention
which opens Monday.
He referred with typical Smith
sarcasm to the gigantic red map
which hangs in 'front.' of the head
quarters of Gov. Franklin D.
which shows the Roose-
velt states in red. Most of the
map is red, including New York.
Smith commented:
1T looks good until you study
it. And the idea was stolen
from the Anti-SalOOn League,
at that. Wayne Wheeler used
to go around the country visit
ing the various legislatures and
showing the dry territory. The
dry States were all marked out
in blue"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
SPIT ALE, B|TZ
| ALIVE BY LUCK

NEW YORK@June % GN.SJ.
Salvatore Spitale>and Irving Bitz,
underworld emisSarieS of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh in the fruit
less search for his kidnapped baby.
were slated to be bumped off"
with Vannie Higgins, Brooklyn
rum-runner king.
Police today received informa-
ton that the killing of Higgins
was part of a triangular murder
plot by New Jersey rum runners
who suspected Higgins, Spitale
and Bitz of hijacking liquor on
the coast.
The three-on-a-spot program
called for killing Higgins, Spitale
and Bitz as they came out of a
dance recital in which the daugh-
ters of Higgins and Spitale were
partaking.
Spitale, questioned by police to-
day, said that he believed he and
Bitz unwittingly escaped because
they left earlier than Higgins and
took taXicab instead o. Spitale's
automobile.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
LEANS
7 TOWARD
BAKER
Tammany Head Reported
Preparing to Swing N. Y.
Vote to ozark Horse"

CHICAGO, June % O.N.S).
Newton d. Baker, of Ohio,
Secretary of War in the Will
son Administration, privately
is Tammany Chieftain John f.
Curry's choice for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination,
but publicly the New York
city boss has not revealed his
choice.
This was learned today from
sources close to the Tammany
leader as he prepared to engage
in a round OF conferences which
Tammany is confident will result
in the elimination of Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. former Gov. Al
Smith, and all the other candi-
dates and will pave the way for
Baker as the dark horse" ;"
N. Y. Caucus Sunday
Curry has no intention of re-
Vealing his choice for the preSl-
Dental nomination until the New
York delegation holds its caucus
Sunday afternoon. Then, with
the aid of his chief lieutenantS,
John H. McCooey, veteran leader
of Brooklyn, and Edward P. and
Daniel A. O'Connell, of Albany, he
will attempt to line up the New
York DELEGATES for Baker,
The Curry McCooey O'Connell
combination controls more than
a majority of New York's "a dele
gates, but no attempt will be
made to force any of the RooSe-
velt or Smith delegates into line
for Baker by steam roller methods.
big Business" Rebuff Seen
Curry is said to be convinced
that if Governor Roosevelt is
nominated, big business" will see
to it that the Republican cam
paign to re-elect President Hoover
is well financed, while if Baker
is the nominee, big business" will
be content to sit back and accept
either candidate.
In other words, Tammany
wants a candidate who will not
draw the fire of the financial in
terests. Curry is said to believe
that if the forthcoming presiden-
tial race should resolve itself into
a test of finances, the Democratic
party would be completely
eclipSed.
The Tammany leader made it
plain that he was strongly op-
posed to abrogation of the two
thirds nominating rule, which
some of Roosevelt'S S Supporters
l. ave indicated may be resorted to.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
HAUSNERA|MS
To TRY SEA
HOP AGAIN
Drifted 800 Miles in 8 Days
Without Food, Filler Says,
Arriving at Miami

MIAMI, Fla. June %
IN.S.). Stanislaus Felix Haus-
ner, New Jersey motion pic
ture operator, whose attempted
flight from New York to
Warsaw, Poland, ended atop
the angry waves Of the
Atlantic Ocean several hundred
miles off the coast Of Portu-
gal, was back on home shores
today.
Undaunted by his communion
with death during the eight days
he drifted without food or water
on his fog-bound, disabled plane
before being rescued by the
freighter, Circe Shell, the young Pc:
lish-American flier today planned
to brave the perilous transatlan-
tic crossing for a second time. He
said
I'D like to try it tomorrow.
I know I'll make it. Bellanca is
building me new ship"
Arrives on, TugbOat
Hausner was transferred from
the Circe Shell to tugboat %
miles off Miami last night and
brought here to be greeted by a
spontaneous welcome, Thousands
lined the docks and cheered as
the young flier came back to the
soil of his adopted land
Details of his terrible expert
ences were revealed by Hausner
for the first time.
Fifteen ships were sighted by
the flier as he drifted on the
wing of his crippled plane during
the eight days he battled the
stormy Atlantic before rescue
came. He said:
81 came down about 8 a. m.
June 4. My position the. was
approximately $500 miles from
New York and 1 had flown 29
hours.
II don't know the cause of
the trouble. The engine just
stopped, but / landed on the
water without accident. The
sea was running high and the
weather was fOggy.
FOOD AND WATER GONE
81 sighted no ship the first
day. My small supply of food
and water soon became ex-
hausted. The weather was
cold. The sea continued high
with rain and fog most of the
time.
I'm the eight days I drifted
200 or 300 miles, saw Is
ships but apparently none of
them sighted me.
'Tt was getting dark on the
eighth day when 1 sighted the
Circe Shell. l had given up
hope and was exhausted from
the terrible experience"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
SEN.LONG5NAGS
CONTEST QUIZ
By GEORGE E. DURNO

CHICAGO, June % G.N.SO.
Efforts of the Democratic organi-
zation to dispose of convention
delegation contests in advance of
the full meeting of the national
committee ran into a snag today
when Senator Huey Long refused
to present his side of the Louisiana
dispute and one side of the Mime
sofa contest declined to recognize
the authority of the subcommittee.
BY vote of the committee, the
Louisiana contest went over until
tomorroW's meeting of the full
national committee.
Representatives of the Mime
sofa delegation, headed by John
Regan and Mrs. Ruth Haynes Car
penter, demanded to be heard.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
st. Louis Times
Absorbed bu Star

ST. LOUIS, June % 1NS0-
The st. Louis Star today an
nounced that it will tomorrow
take over the assets of the st.
Louis Times and that the Times
will be published in connection
with the Star. The name of the
new publication is to be THE st.
Louis Star and Times" 1t will
be published from the present
plant of the Star pending the
completion of the Star Building.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Macdonald CenSured
By Labor Opposition

LONDON, June % 0.N.S0.-A
vote Of cenSure against the gov
ernment of Prime Minister J.
Ramsay Macdonald for its fail
ure to restore national prosperity"
was moved in the House of Com.
mons today by George Lansbury,
Laborite opposition leader.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
DUTRA LEADING
NATIONAL OPEN

FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
CLUB, FLUSHING, N. Y, June
% 0N.S0 Shooting a SenSa-
tional 50. stroke under par for
this difficult course, Olin Dutra,
young star of Brentwood, Calf,
flashed to the front this after
noon in the first round of the
National Open Golf champion
ship.
Dutra led his nearest competi-
tor, Leo Diegel, of Aqua Caliente,
Mexica, by four strokes.
Earlier News on Sports Page)
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Sonora Gales Goes
Under Knife TODAY

BOSTON, June % G.N.SO
Sonora Lenora Floente Gales,
wife of the former president of
Mexico, was operated today for
a removal of a brain tumOr by
DR.. Harvey Gushing, famous brain
specialist. General Gales, through
Mexican ambassador to the United
States, Puig CaSsuranc, declared
that he was satisfied that his
wife was in the hands of the
best brain surgeon in the world" 4"
and would recover.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Mrs. Walker Gains
After Operation

NEW YORK, June % UNS0.
Mrs. James j. Walker, wife of
the mayor was steadily gaining
strength today and her general
condition, following an operation
for a tumor and appendicitis,
was reported by physicians as
excellent"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Wheeler ReUiUes
I6-tO-1 at Chicago

CHICAGO, June 2 GNS).-A
movement to place the Demo
cratic party on record in favor
of the re-monetization of silver
at a ratio Of 16-to-1 was started
today by Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
D. c. URGES
7 EXAS To
HALT NEW
BRIGADE
Further Invasions Will Be
Discouraged; Army Snubs
Low Train Fares

Occupation of Washington by
the bonus expeditionary force
continued today with these re-
suits:
I Police considered rush plans
L for evacuation of approx
imately 300 veterans from Camp
MeigS because of the complaints
by the District Health Officer
that it is extremely unsanitary.
. Bonus Expeditionary Force
Il leaders laid plans to combat
the move of Police Superintendent
Glassford to send the veterans
back to their homes on passenger
trains at cent "a mile fare.
. With request for tentage for
= IS families at Camp Bartlett
police were inclined to believe
that the veterans intend to re-
main in Washington.
A Police were advised that 460
4 bonus marchers slept last
night at Cape Charles, Va, and
would reach here within the next
SO hours.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlaSSford,
police superintendent, today asked
Commander Walter w. Waters, OF
the B. E. F., to move veterans now
encamped at Camp Meigs, in the
Northeast, to Camp Bartlett, in
the Southeast.
DR.. Fowler said that the camp
is health menace. General Glass
ford requested the B. E. F.. leader
to complete the transfer within
the next two days.
General GlaSSford said that the
complaints of the inSanitary con-
ditionS had come to him through
the District Commissioners.
No action was taken on the mat
ter at B. E. F.. headquarters today
because of illness of Commander
Waters.
Vets Against Rail Plan
While General Glassford con-
tinued his plans of arranging
railroad transportation for the
entire bonus army indications
were. that they would not be at
all receptive.
Capt. w. G. Stott, police quar-
termaSter, received requests for
tents to accommodate Is families
and for the first time since the
bonus army reached here more
than three weeks ago, said:
II am becoming convinced
they really mean to stay"
At the same time police were
advised that a group OF more
than 400 bonus marChers were
at Cape Charles, Va, and would
reach here within the next "a
hours. Police sent out 40 vet
Grams in District trucks today.
Receiving a report that between
800 and 1000 California and
Arizona war veterans are coming
here from El Paso, Tex, the Dis
trict Commissioners today sent tele-
grams to Gov. Ross Sterling, Ct
Texas. and officials of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad Company,
asking them to do all in their
power to stop the marchers.
The report was made to the
Commissioners by r. H. Ashton,
chairman of the Association OF
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Arkansas to Vote
I8 For Roosevelt

Arkansas 18 votes at the
Democratic National Convention
will be cast solidly for Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York as the party'S standard
bearer it was declared today by
Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
He added:
81 believe Governor ROOSe-
welt will be nominated ON an
early ballot"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
How Delegates Line Up
AS Contention NedrS

CHICAGO, June % T.N.SJ.-Thc foho'0i"g table
shovs the and pledged delegates for Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt:
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Reich Police Battle
Reds Staging Riots

BERLIN, June % GNSD.-
Heavy street fighting occurred
throughout Germany today be-
tween police and Communists. Po-
lice in armored cars battled Com
munists barricaded in the work
ers' quarters of North Berlin.
Clashes occurred in Halle, OSna-
brueck, BreSlau, and other cities.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

brought out TO get America 10
cancel the debts.
In fact, a "wow" of a one
has just showed up.
1--WE are to cancel the debts
if Europe will not arm"
That's original. The Liberty
bond holders of America bribe
Europe to disarm.
We pay 'em five billion dol
lars if they promise us they will
just struggle along on what
guns they have and not be rash
and spend their money foolishly
on armaments.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
PERCY ROCKEFELLER ILL

GREENWICH, Conn. June %.
0NS0 "A New York specialist
was summoned today to treat
Percy A. Rockefeller, financier,
i'll as the result of a complication
of diseases.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

ROGERS You can't hire nation from
buying gun if that nation thinks it needs one
any more than you bribe folks not to carry an
umbrella on rainy days.
And by the way, what they going to pay
for not arming?
(Copyrght 1882 by Mcknight syndicate)
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of June
II. $632,940,372.70; expenditures,
$10,200,621.10; customs receipts,
$12,036, ,263.25.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
VETS ASK TENTS FOR FAMILIES IN CAMP
Senate ADDS $500, 600, 600 for Relief
WILL ROGERS
Sdys::

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, June 23-You are from
now on going to hear every imaginable scheme
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Occupation of Washington by
the bonus expeditionary force
continued today with these re-
suits:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Red Fox Destroys
Many Farm Pests

Cats may get the glory, but the
red fox is the mouser par excellence,
his capacity for field mice and other
noXious rodents apparently knows
no limits, according to Prof. w. j.
Hamilton, Jr., of Cornell university,
who has studied the contents of the
stomachs of nearly 1000 fur-bearing
animals to learn their feeding hab-
its. 1t is not unusual, he says, to
find as many as five mice in a fox's
stomach.
The fox is fond Of fruits, and eats
many berries during the summer and
fall months. AS winter approaches,
his diet is restricted largely to mice
and rabbits, both of which are seri-
Gus farm pests. Woodchucks become
prey for foxes when they emerge
from their winters sleep. Reynard
plays havoc with the young wood
chucks, and the baby foxes grow
fast on such a diet. Small game is
brought to the den alive, where the
young foxes are given their first les
sons in hunting. Debris about a fox
den shows insects, mice, small birds,
and often some chicken feathers
which give further clews to his diet.
Professor Hamilton says prOtec-
tive measures will be necessary if
the red fox is to survive for future
generations. 1t would seem only fair
to protect the fox when the mother
is with young. The fox is one of
the finest game animals and fur
nishes many citizens sport and profit
yearly. He more than atOnes for
the few birds he kills by his year
round destruction of mice and other
rodents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Buster Tipped His Head Back and
Looked UP.

doing the same thing. "Robberl
hope Plunger gets away from him"
A sudden thought came to him.
What if King Eagle should make
Plunger drop that fish! Would King
Eagle be able to catch that fish be
fore ii reached the ground? De.
cidedly this was a quarrel worth
watching. They were almost over.
head now and not so very far up
in the air. Plunger made a sudden
swOop that brought him still nearer
the tree tops, and at the same in
stant King Eagle swooped with a
scream so fierce that it gave even
Buster Bear a funny feeling. And
then, something silvery, something
shining in the rays of jolly, Bright
Mr.. Sun, dropped straight toward
Buster Bear.
g. 1882. by T. W. Burgess )-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

eats and assimilates. His appetite
should be tempted.
Custard should be velvety as
cream if it is to be served one that
is overlooked and separated into
whey should be eaten by some other
member Of the family and a fresh
one prepared for the one who is ILL.,
For the person who is i'll in bed,
the meal time should be the joyous
time of the day. an oasis in the mo-
notOny of the long day.
1t is worth while 10 bring to bear
upon this matter all the artistic in
genuity one possesses. as variety
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
YOUR HOME
and YOU
By BETSY CALLISTER
HOW TO USE CHEESE

IF YOU want TO leave no stone IN
turned in the path of thrift, you
must be sure to consider the pOSsi
bility of cheese in the diet, because
the plain yellow cheese, store cheese
so called, is one of the most eco
nomical of all food products.
Many people believe that raw
cheese is less digestible than
cooked cheese, but many European
peasants habitually eat coarse
bread and cheese with fruit or
salad green's for their midday meal
and thrive on the fare.
The fact Of the matter is that
modern cooking renders cheese more
digestible. If it is subjected to very
high heat it becomes tough and
leathery. Many ''au gratin" dishes
are made by adding grated cheese
to dishes that are then baked at a
high temperature. The cheese
spreads over the top forming a sa-
worry though leathery crust which
should not be given to young chill
dren or delicate persons generally.
Americans often prepare maca
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

roni in this way. But a more whole
some dish is made by cooking the
macarOni first and serving with
grated cheese or a cheese sauce in
which the cheese has been cooked
only long enough TO melt it.
A cheese crater is a help, but If
you have meat grinder you do not
need it. Moreover, it is much easier
to clean a grinder than a cheese
crater. a little stale bread can
be run through the grinder after the
cheese to force out all the cheese,
and this leaves 1t free from parti-
cles of the cheese and very easily
washed.
If cheese is to be melted, accord
ing TO recipe, it is not necessary to
CRATE it at all. Slicing it rather
thin is quite as satisfactory.
t@ 1882 Ncf'ILre Newspaper Syndicate.)
fWNU Service)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

CHE doesn't look seventy. Nor
- feel that old. The woman who
stimulates her organs can have
energy that women half her age will
envyl
At middle-age your vital organs
begin to slow down. You may not
be sick, simply sluggish. But why
endure a condition of half-health
when there's stimulant that will
stir a stagnant system to new life
and energy in weeks time?
This remarkable stimulant is
perfectly harmless. 1t is, in fact, a
family doctors prescription. So, if
you're tired of trying every patent
medicine that comes along, tell
the druggist you want a bottle of
DR.. CaldwelPs syrup pepsin. Take
a bit of this delicious syrup every
day or so, until you know by the