davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
TARNISHED IDOLS


 "Wnl you please produce your proof that Sally forged that check?" Dr Raynor asked.
 "Yes!" The word was hard and bright, Ruth went to the foot of the stairs and called Sue. When Sue came she told her briefly what had happened.
 Suo looked from Ruth's flushed angry face to the startled, stern features of the physician.
 Ruth didn't forge the check. And the proof shows that your handwriting Is on 1t. The check Is in the possession of Arnold Page. Sally is responsible. Is that all you want to know, Dr Raynor?" Sue asked.
 "Yes." He looked at her. not quite believing what he had heard. "Do you mind If ask you not to mention this to anyone?"
 We don't spend our time hang ing over the back yard fence tell Ing the neighbors of our husbands wear striped pajamas or how much we paid for our Kitchen linoleum." Sue told him, smiling a little. we dTeH thlhinB'
 q beg your pardon" There was the faintest tracing of a flush on the doctors face. "I should have known better than to make that request. But. ."
 "You really love Sally a lot, don't you?" Sue asked softly That's the dickens of 1t. 1ts hell" he answered while Ruth opened her eyes a little wider. Pm beginning to think that she isn't worth loving. but 1t doesn't stor the process any. or at least. ii hadn't until tonight. Now think. ."
 "But you have her word against mine. and you aren't believing mo, | Ruth said. His eyes met hers They were hurt. Puzzled. And m gry as though she had been re- sponsible for 1t all. All this sht caught in their brief, searching glance. Then he was gone. His cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
HAS MUCH TAILORED
 SMAllTN lcSS

Here's n lovely day frock with smart tailored sports alr. [
 Note the bodice wraps tho figure. It carries the diagonal line down into the hip area producing Q de. cidedly slimming effect. And Isn't the neckiine becoming? The sleeves have attractive fiounoed frills.
 TO make 1t is the most simple thing imaginable. And it takes but I2 7.g wards of 3D-lnch material with 3.4 yard of 35-inch contrast- ing and 8 yards of binding for the medium size. -- Style No. 2S4 is designed In sizes | SC, 3S. 70, 42, A, 40 and 4S inches bust.
 For summer wear. it makes up oharmingly in tub silks, linen. pique, batiste prints. voile prints, etc. Our largo Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, tho stout, the mntron and adorable models for tho Riddles. Also modern cmbroid- cry for the home, lingerie. pa- jamas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN ib cents in stamps or coin (c0in 10 prefcrrcd) {. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
s7q9Y qSHY svz.
By Maroery Hale

was starting. Tho tail light was D red blur down the road.
 "Well!' Ruth sat down, sudden ly limp. That's over. l wonder where he went. .and why?"
 An hour passed. Slowly. Monot- onously. There were 50 many min utes to be lived and nothing that mattered especially to do with them. Ruth sat quietly staring down the snowy road. She had to find something to do with her time. some way to make living. she told herself. But something bruised and . aching inside her heart wouldn't listen. She had to heal that wound first, she suddenly realized.
 Then the telephone rang, Sue picked 1t up. '
 Hello" She said 1t hopefully, Maybe something was going to hap pen. "Oh, yes, Mir Page.' She came to attention. Yes. yes, he was here a little while ago. And he stopped to see you? Certainly"
 Ruth nodded across as she talk ed. A second later Sue passed the prone across to Ruth. "He wants to talk to you. she said.
 Ruth took the telephone. She knew that she made some perfunc- tory remarks. That she gave Arnold Page permission to have Dr Ray nor take the check with its sigma ture, and some of his own writing. to an expert. He was going yet that night if he could find the man. Page said. Then Ruth hung up. She was restless. She roamed around the room. She couldn't read. She couldn't stop thinking. The gIamor that had surronded the man she thought she had loved was gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

twinge Of periodic pain.
 Harmless as it IS, . Midol tablet bIocks aIl possibility of periodic pain ior hours at q stretch, it isn't ( narcotic. But It acls in seven minutes, and let's you rlienslruate n comforgl just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Tn Q recent month 1,507,503 punches of bananas were shipped from Honduras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
How Does a Woman Champion
 Manage?
CHAPTER XIX

Women champIons cannot have "cn days ' Day after day oi practice anc play, and matches that permit nc postponcm ents
 Then how do they manage during menstrual periods when other wonler are sunk with paini They meet these monthly ernergen. cies with Midol, and they. don't ever cxpctiencc c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
By Gladys

peas and carrots, new cabbage and pineapple salad, buttcrscotch pie. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Motion picture owners of Austria are uniting to fight increasing amusement taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

sen8 your money nnd order to Pattefn Department, Wntcrpury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Soviet Russia has agreed to buy 5000 barrels of Scottish horrlngs this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Last year Greece exported more goods to tho United states than to any other country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Mondays Menu

BREAKEAST. Baked rhubarb, cereal. cream, broiled salt mack erei cornmenl mullins. milk. coffec
 LUNCHEON: Beef broth with liver balls, toast sticks, fresh spin ach salad, chocolate roll, milk. ton.
 DINN1dfl: Baked breadcd lamb chops, baked new potatoes. new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

A complete fishery exhibition will be part of this years agricul. tural show at 0rimsby. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

NEXT--Dr RaynOr apologizcs. Copyright, 1892 NIcA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Principal Ralph W. Darlington of the Bunker Hill school. re- leased perfect attendance marks for tho third term this morning which follows: Chose '. perfect for three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

ynpies that are slightly counter
ZION of their former worth! Take
! opportunity. You'll want sew
e lingerie at this amazing low
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Coxey France

It is said that children inherit the
traits Of their grandparents more
than they do those Of their parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

Mcclellan, Costigan, Dill, Gore and
Long, Democrats. and Shipstead,
Farmer-Labor.
The analysis Of the presidential
candidates, which was not included
in the section endorsed by the legiSla-
tors, described President Hoover as q
power trust president" classed Gov
ernor Richie of Maryland, and New
ton D. Baker as also on the ground
and listed Speaker Garner and
Franklin D. Roosevelt on the public
interest" side.
Senator Wheeler, one of the sign
ers, back in town Sunday from a
western trip on behalf Of Roosevelt,
declared the New York governor
would come to the Chicago conven-
ton with instructed delegates from
every state west of the Mississippi
and would sweep that section If nom
mated by the Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
LARGE TURKEY POOL IN IDAHO
ORGANIZED BY WOMAN RANCHER

Of the association visits various Sec
lions Of the area taken in by members
Of the pool and meetings are held for
the discussion Of problems Of brood
Ing. elimination Of diseases and feed
ing.
The association has erected its own
brooder house near this city and next
year plans to erect q hatchery so that
1t may supply young turkeys to MEM
bers Of the association at cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
POWER QUESTION
IS BEING PUSHED
BY 81 LAWMAKERS
Join in Statement That Trust
Is Trying to Choose
Candidates

Washington, March 21.-(P-Ff-
teen senator's and "a representatives
have placed their signatures under a
declaration that the power question
will be major issue In this years
presidential campaign and that the
power trust" is seeking to influence
the selection of candidates.
The statement, with the names Of
the signers, appeared on the frontis-
piece Of booklet issued Sunday by
Judson King, director Of the national
popular government league, giving
an analysis Of the power stands o.
presidential candidates.
The signers included Senators
Johnson, Norris, Nye. Frazier, Brook
hart, Cutting, and Howell. Republic
cans: Walsh Of Montana, Wheeler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Organization Has Nearly 1000
Members now; Mrs. G. G.
Brink Is Boss

Boise, Idaho, March 2l-Nine years
ago, Mrs. G. q. Brink set out from
her ranch on the outskirts Of this city
with a load of dressed turkeys. hoping
to sell them to local butchers for
Thanksgiving trade.
She was too late. Butchers had al
ready contracted for their holiday
birds and house toulouse canvass
brought forth nary q sale.
Mrs. Brink was disappointed. But
with It came q determination that
such an occurrence would never hap
pen again. She made the cold trek
back to her ranch and there set about
devising a plan which resulted in the
formation of one Of the largest turkey
pools in the country.
Mrs. Brink visited several Of her
neighbors who raised turkeys to add
q few dollars to the family income.
She lined up IA who were willing to
cooperate with her in q turkey pool.
In 1924 the association was formed.
Today it has nearly 1000 members.
Increases Profits
"When all of our birds were gather
ed together that fall, they made one
car load" Mrs. Brink recalls. I'VE
sold every one Of them, and We sold
them for "a cents pound, where be-
fore, working individually. the most
we had been able to get was II cents
3 pound"
During the past season or two, MRS.
Drinks turkey pool has handled as
high as 81 car loads OF turkeys sea-
son, each Of which averaged 1900
pounds. This has put her pool In the
milliou-dollar class.
The association has other officials.
but Mrs. Brink, 'Idaho's Turkey
Queen" Is boss Of the outfit" She is
q determined. fighting. plain-spoken
little farm wife.
Her time Is spent In journeying
throughout the state. conferring with
members Of the pool. supervising ed
ucational campaigns in the raising Of
turkeys, and caring for her own flock
OF more than 600 birds.
Other Pools Organised
In the last few years several other
turkey pools have been organised In
the state and throughout the coun-
try. Many Of these have been, copied
after the system employed BY Mira.
Brink and her associates.
At regular intervals some official
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
OHIO GRANGER TO RUN

Columbus, O.. March N.-(F-
Louis ]. Taber, master Of the ma
tional grange, will seek the nomina-
ton for U. s. senator In the Ohio
May primary on platform stressing
economic recovery, tax reduction and
maintenance Of constitutional gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

Half Of the desert land Of the world
today is governed by France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

Poland has a road program calling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

for construction Of 24O0 miles at q
cost Of $4,000. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

SHIP EXECUTIVE DIES
Washington, March 21.-P)-Ed-
ward c. Plummer, for nine years vice
chairman Of the shipping board, died
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
MANCHURIA'S WEALTH

Manchuria contains over 88,O00.M
acres of forest, 1,700. 000, 900 tons
coal, and 4OO, O00, 900 tons OF iron. II
annual output Of japanese ore min,
at Fushan and Yenai Is about 1000
600 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Sunday night. He was 60 years q
and had been Ill two years.
GRAF STARTS TRIP

Friedrichshafen, Germany. Mare
2l.-(P)-Tne German dirigible Gr
Zeppelin left here Monday on its I'm
1882 nonstop flight to Pernambuc
Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

For years either blondes or brunets
have reigned at st. Patrick's Day
festivities Of University Of Missouri
engineering students in Columbia,
Mo. But when auburn haired Mary
Butterfield of Kansas City, above,
came along she won unanimous cleo
ton as queen this year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Prepare for Poppy Day
Women of the Auxiliary Make Ready
to Conduct Sale

The women Of the American
Legion Auxiliary are preparing
for Poppy Day-Saturday Of
next week, May 28.
The poppics, made by the vet
cranS' families, are of red and
green tissue paper and tiny
thread and wire. They are sold
at 10 cents each, and the pro-
cecds go to disabled veterans at
OtccP hospital near AshcVlllc
Women and girls have volun-
teered to sell the poppics on the
campus and the village streets.
Plans for the sale will be
perfected at a meeting Of the
Auxiliary at 1880 next Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs
w. h. Neal, 4O6 Ransom street.
Every woman who attends the
meeting, says Mrs. Neal, is ex-
pcctcd to relate some incident in
the wartime life Of her husband
or of any other veteran in her
family. This is for history to
be published by the Auxiliary.
If woman doesn't already know
something to tell about her war
rior, she is supposed to pry a
narrative out Of him between
now and Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Colt COker Good HOOter
He Deccives Birds and Humans by
Imitation of Owls Voice

Colt Coker has attained such
excellence in the imitation of
owls voices that now he can
easily deceive the birds. AS he
lay at the edge Of a thicket in
the Bolin creek valley one day
this spring, his boots brought
four barred owls almost within
arms reach. Sometimes he tests
his talent out on human beings.
Strollers on Tenney Circle one
evening last week were startled
by loud and weird hoOting from
a clump Of bushes by the road
side. They shuddered and quick
ened their pace. A minute or so
later the hooter~none other
than our hero, Colt Coker,--ls-
sued from the bushes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Chapel Hill Chaf

When Mrs. Neal was talking
to me about the American Le-
gion Auxiliary meeting at her
home next week, she asked me to
remind the members that every
one must be prepared to relate
a wartime experience of her
husband or some other veteran
in the family. 1t appears that
these reports from the women
are to be Incorporated in a his
tory.
If the tales husbands have told
wives about their exploits in the
war are published, the book will
be a record of marvellous valOr :;
and if Hindenburg reads it he
will wonder how he ever man
aged to hold out as long as he did
against such a company Of
heroes.
Speaking of women and their
soldier husbands, | am reminded
of man who obtained cap
tain's commission in the spring
of 1917. He had always been a
swell dresser, and the prospect
of appearing in military clothes
drove him nigh daft with de-
light. He bought a trunkful of
costly uniforms, and put them on
one after another, and spent
hours admiring himself in the
mirror. After he had gone to
camp, somebody asked his wife
if she wasn't fearful that he
would be killed by the Germans.
I'm not worrying about what
the Germans will do to him" she
replied. What I'm afraid Of is
that he'll strut himself to death
before he gets to the front" "
Here is an incident the Aux
iiary may include in its history.
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Goethe Musical Celebration

Ballads and Lyric poems by
Goethe made up the program Of
Il musical entertainment Tuesday
evening in the Hill music hall.
This was one Of the events in
the celebration Of the centenary
of Coethe's death. F.. G.. Metz
cnthin has been in charge Of the
centenary celebration in Chapel
Hill. II. S. Dyer, his associates
in the music department, stu
dents, and members Of the
church choirs aided Mr.. MetZen-
thin in the musical program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
A Camp for Boys
Y. NJ. {. A. to Conduct Resort in
Western North Carolina

The Interstate Committee Of
the Y. Nj. G. A. has made prepa-
rations to keep Camp Elliott,
near Old Fort, N. C., open from
June to July 10.
The purpose of the project is
to provide at actual cost Il sum-
mer encampment for 'teen-age
boys. "The camp" says j. Will
son Smith, secretary of the COM
mittce, "is for boys who might
not have such an opportunity
if their parents had to pay the
prices Of boys camps operated
on a commercial basis"
DR.. r. M. Johnston Of Flor
ence, S. C., will direct the pro-
gram at Camp Elliott, and C. A.
Witherspoon of Hickory, N. c.,
will be the business manager.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Tomorrow Is the Last
Day for Registration
Paul Robertson Will Be at the School
All Day with His Book

Tomorrow Saturday, May
2D is the last day for the reg
istration of voters. Paul Rob-
ertson, the registrar, will be at
the school building with his
book from 8 a. NJ. to 6 ?, VI.
If you have registered in
Chapel Hill for any previous
general election, you do not have
to register for This one. But
if YOU have registered only for
a local ~or special election, you
must have your name entered
now; otherwise you will not be
entitled to vote in the party prl-
mary in June or in the election
in November.
Every citizen who is bot ab-
solutely sure of being registered
should inquire of me- said Mr..
Robertson yesterday I'm al
most every election year there
are people who appear at the
polls to vote and find that they
are disqualified by having failed
to have their names listed"
Saturday of next week, the
9th, is challenge day. Between
8 and 3 o'clock any citizen may
challenge the right to vote OF
anybody whose name appears IN
the registration book. Challeng-
es will be passed upon by the
Judges of election.
The primary, in which the
voters of each party choose its
candidates, will be held Satur-
day, June 4.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
The Tanager Returns
Eugene Odum's Pet Comes Back To
Him from the Tropics

Eugene Odum's pet tanager,
which he tanned five years ago,
came in from Central America
or some other far tropical region
the other day, perched upon his
hand, and ate his bread crumbs.
1t was when she was on her
way north in the spring of 1927
that he first made friends with
her, and in every season since
then she has returned to him.
The summer tanagerS began
to fly in few weeks ago from
their winter home in the tropics.
First came the red males, and
later the yellow females. Among
the earlier female arrivals
Eugene did not see his pet, and,
since a fifth annual visit seemed
improbable, he was about to give
her up.
Then, one morning, when he
was out for a before breakfast
stroll, Il yellow bird alighted in
a bush beside him.
Il recognized my tanager
right away he says. Even
though she was not banded, her
looks and her confding air were
unmistakablc. ] had with me no
food, which was the only medi-
um with which | could hope to
regain her favor, and SO, after
nuttering over my hand several
times. she flew up into a tree.
Il ran to my home and re
turned with a slice Of bread only
to find that my lady had taken
her station on a high limb. AT
last, after J. had called many
times and displayed the bread,
she came down and sat on my
hand. Her mate could not be
persuaded to join the party; he
stayed at a safe distance and
made loud objections to our
meeting"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

TO BE Held in Parish House Next
Friday, May the 9th

The art department of the
Community Club will hold an ex-
hibit Of the works Of Chapel
HIPS amateur artists next Fri
day, May 27, in the Episcopal
parish house. 1t will be open to
the public from II to 3 O'Clock
and from 5 80 to 9 o'clock.
About 80 persons are contri-
buting charcoal drawings, water
colors, oils, pencil sketches, clay
models, and wood-carvings.
Anybody else who would like to
exhibit is asked to telephone
Mrs. Valentine (496D.
The display Of the works Of
art will be made in connection
with the years final meeting Of
the club. The new officers Of
the club will be installed at 3
O'Clock. Tea will be served.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
School Seniors to Give Play

The senior class of the high
school will present Frank Cra-
ven's comedy, "The First Year, "
at 8 o'clock next Tuesday eve
ming in the school auditorium.
Mr.. Farrar is the director. In
the cast are John Walker,
Eugene Gates, Lawrence Cheek,
Coram Correll, Paul Mckee,
Sarah SeaWell Bennie Jean An
drews, Caroline Crowder, and
Alice Fowler.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Harris's New Home
Former Chapel lillian Buys an Estate
in Westchester

Isaac +. Harris, who used to
live here and was graduated
from the University in 1900, has
bought the S-acre estate Of Mar
sellO MeZZullo in WestcheSter
county, north of New York
! City. He will move into his new
home next month.
The announcement of the pur-
chase was made in the New
York papers a few days ago. The
estate is described as zone of the
show places Of the Westchester
Country Club" 1t is construct
led of stone, and contains i'm
ported mantels, fixtures, and
wrouyht-iron work. One of the
features of the grounds is a re-
production Of a famous Italian
garden near Florence.
Mr.. Harris specialized IN
chemistry here and took his doc
tors degree at Yale. He became
a successful manufacturer of
medicines and is now president
of the Harris Laboratories, In
cOrpOrated. of BrOnxVillc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
3 Born Friday the 18th
DR.. Lloyd Reports Queer Co-Incidenc.
in Oldham Family

pr. 3. b. Lloyd came into Eu-
banks drugstore last Friday af-
ternoon and said:
"Well, the Floyd Oldhams
have got another boy, and
he's their third child born on
Friday the 18th"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham live in
Chatham county about four
miles from Chapel Hill. Their
oldest child, a boy, is five years
old, and their youngest one week
old today. In between are twins,
born on Friday the 18th about
a year and three months ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
From Norman 4 BOren. Green's
b0rO, Democrat

No. l. | do not think that this
procedure should be employed by
members Of Congress, regard
less Of the efficiency or ability vef
their relatives. for the reason
that it gives opportunity for
criticism, which is oft-times JUS
tifable. think that a Congress-
man should avoid any act of this
kind which might have ten
dency to bring his office into dis
repute or cause public or general
criticism thereof.
No. ,. If elected to Congress
| would not employ any of my
relatives, for the reasons set out
in answer to question one.
| trust that the above sutfici-
emily sets out my position with
Continued on page three
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Comedy Presented
Playmakers Put on kaufmans Play
The Butter and Egg Man"

THE Butter and Egg Man"
George Kaufman's comedy which
ran for year or more in New
York. was presented by the
Carolina Playmakers last eve
ming. 1t will be repeated at $50
this friday evening and at the
same hour tomorrow evening. 1t
is directed by Harry +. Davis.
Kaufman is the playwright to
whom the Pulitzer prize was
awarded this year for the llbret-
to of the musical play, "Of Thee
| Sing
In the Carolina Playmakers'
cast are John l.. Sehon, Julia
Bates Brown, Harold Baumstone
Marion Tatum, William Chand-
Ter, Muriel Wolff, Elmer Oettln-
ger, Milton Williams, Larry Spit
ger, 10 Norwood, Gloss Peace,
Jack Whitehead, and Whitner
BiSsell.
Season ticket holders may get
their reserved seats at the AL
fred Williams store or, OH the
evening of the performance, at
the box office. For others the adj
mission price is SO cents.
The music is provided by Thor
Johnson and his Carolina Salon
Ensemble.
The settings were designed by
Samuel Selden and executed with
the assistance Of Sylvia Stecher
and Charles Pratt.