davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Stubborn Coughs
 Ended by Recipe, 1 Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to bethe most dependable means of break iH up stubborn coughs due to colds. It taxes but moment to prepare, costs little, and saves money, but it gives real rdief even for those dreaded coughs tht follow severe cold epidemics. .
 From any druggist, get 21h ounces of Pnex, pour it into pint bottle and i'll thu bottle with plain granulated sugar Syrup or strained honey. Thus you make full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready.made for three times tle cost. It never spoils and tastes so gd,d that even children like it.
 Not only does this simple mixture sopthe the infiamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is ab- sUbcd into the blood, and acts directly nTon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding thu whole system in throwing o& the cough. It loosens the germ-laden pflcgm and cases chest soreness in . wy that is really astonishing.
 Pinex is . highly concentrated com pound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in n refined, pMatable form. Nothing. known in m1dicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations.
 Do not accept substitute for Pinex: It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Memb bers of the United Italian Republican club were on their toes early this afternoon showing as much agitation and excitement as if a regular city election was going on. This was due to the fact that at 4 o'clock this afternoon the polls for the annual election of officers of the club opens and, as predicted over two months ago by the Demo- crat, a heated contest Is on be- tween two factions in the club for control of the organization.
 On one hand Peter DeCicco is seeking the presidency. On the oher hand, Frank Rossi Is in quest of the same post. Both men have their respective backing and for this season the present incumbent, President Louis Schiavone, has decided to resign and let the bat tie rage between the DeCicco and Rossi forces.
 Feeling in the club has not been too friendly for the past three years. Last year a caucus on candidates broke up with what might be called a free for all'' and since then the DeCicoo and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Annual Wilby
 Get-Together Largely Attended Last Night in the School
 Gym

A capacity crowd enjoyed the an- nual Wilby Alumni get-together night in the Wilby gym last even- ing where all enjoyed dancing and entertainment until 11:S0 o'clock. Gus Schoeck, president of the as- sociation, was In charge of the event.
 The president opened the pro- gram with brief welcome address while Lucy Martone, of the 1881 class, followed with a dance num- Der. James 'Cantwell presented his impersonation of one-man band and Lewis Kerwin sang several songs. George Hughes. "21" and Gus Schoeck, "25" presented a com- edy sketch. Roxy's orchestra fur nished the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
CLAIM FULGHAM
Character Witness
 Boosts Stock Of
 Accused Official
Rev John N. Lewis Also Terms Character of Both Ex.Officias Excellent

Rev Joseph O. Todd. pastor of the Mill Plain Union church. testi- flying in the trial of the wolcott oficials as character witness said one of the parishioners told him that John R. Fulgham is "as hon. est as Abraham Lincoln" MT Todd said the statement was made to him by Sidney Cook, member of the Mill Plain church.
 MT Todd admitted that he and Oscar Todd, the other accused, traced a distant relationship back as far as the early Colonial settle- ments in America.
 Rev Todd and Rev Dr. John N. Lewis, pastor of St Johns Epis- copal church, were two of the sev- eral witnesses called to the stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Anna E. Waters took place this morning from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street where prayers were conducted at 10 o'clock. Services were held in the Congregational church in New Boston at o'clock, Rev J. W. Dodson ofhciating. Burial was in New Boston.
 The funeral of John Melvin will be held tomorrow morning at S:1b o'clock from the home, BPS North Main street to the Immaculate Con- ception church where mass of re. quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Templeton took place this morn ing at 8:15 o'clock from the home. 858 East Main street, to the Sacred Heart church where a high mass was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev John Ryan, assisted by Rev Francis Breen as deacon and Rev John Me- Teague, sub-deacon. Interment took place in Calvary cemetery. with committal services by Father Breen. The bearers were: Thomas and Edward Brennan, George Lowney, Francis Shugrue, James Ryan and John McHugh.
 -------------
 Mayor Pedro Rico of Madrid Is studying a proposal to electrically heat the sidewalks of the city so as to alleviate winter suffering among the homeless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
CROSBY HIGH PHYSICS CLUB

The Crosby high school Physics flub held its third monthly meeting yesterday at the school at which tlmS numerous slides on hydro- cuies, other physical phenomena, astronomy and various other branches of science were projected ,n a screen by Robert Goodyear md Bruno Agostini. Agostini also furnished other entertainment to hN enjoyment of all. Those who at- ended were John Burke. Carl I.oe- hss, Bruno Agostiri. Edward Dud- -owitz, Robert Goodyear and Mario DelConte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Reconstruction Bill Will Reach
 Hoover Friday

Washington, aJnuary 21 - (UP) - The reconstruction finance bill fought to be on the presidents desk by tomorrow night" Chair man Tteagall of the House Bank ing committee at the White House today.
 Senate and house conferees on the measures signed their report shortly after II a. m.
 Steagall explained that under the rules the conference report must lay over a day in the house. Final approval by both house and senate Is expected tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
CHICAGo RELIEF.

Springfield, III, Jan 21-(UP)-- The Kelly compromise bill to pro- vide financial relief for Chicago by revamping the tax machinery was passed by the senate today by vote of 34 to o. The vote followed ap- proval of the bill, 115 to 30, by the house of representatives last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
CO.EDs PICK IDEAL MATE"

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-(UP)-Co-eds at the University of Alabama, boiled for their notions on an "ideal mate," agreed he should be: A gentleman, broad of shoulders. slim of waist, with brown eyes and straight hair. considerate. not too conscientious, honest, a good mix or, fond of humor and with, n spir- 1t of play, not a "tight-wad," but not necessarily liberal spender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
PROMOTION FOR
 GENERAL HAGERTY.

General James A. Hagerty, I'D, and known to hundreds of local Yankees Division veterans, was elected second vice commander of the New Haven chapter, Military Order of the World war, at a meet ing in the Elm City last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Building Drops
 As Year Ends
Lowest Since Last January, New Haven Road Report
 Declares

responding month of 1880. These were Hamden. New London, Tor rington, Wallingford, West Hart ford and West Haven.
 Comparative building permit figures for December, 1881, and for December, 1880, are reported in the railroad survey as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
MASS NOTICE.

C0SwAY--A first anniversary mass of requiem will he celebrated 10. morrow morning at s,00 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for tho repose of the soul Of the late Mrs Anna ksegan Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

CARROLL-In this city, Jan. 21. 1882, Mrs Catherine Carroll, of $50 East Main St. Funeral Monday morning in Pennyan, N. Y. Burial in St Michaers cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

A NEATLY-Furnishe room for gentleman. Private family. Con. necting bath. $2.50 per week. 122 Cherry St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Ecuador's leather imports con- tinue to decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

ENNIs-In this city, Jan. 21, 1892, Mrs Margaret Moore Ennis. of Prospect. Funeral Saturday morn ming at 8:15 o'clock, to Sts Peter and Paul church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

McCARTHY-In this city, Jan 20, 1882, Cornelius Mccarthy. of Sl Union st. Funeral Saturday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock, to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
DIED.

sANTOLUPO--In this city, Jan. 21. 1892, Giuseppe Santolupo, of 147 Fairfield Ave. Funeral Saturday morning. Time to be announced later to Our Lady of MT Carmel church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
DAVID TELLS JOAN ABOUT
nNIIE GONG

"How did you like the music
of the song r., David asked JOAN
as she brought the subject into
the conversation.
The waiter came just then with
iced fruit cocktails and Joan old
MT answer until he had gone.
"You wrote charming melody
for the lyric" she answered. How
did you happen to have 1t pub
lished?"
DO YOU remember the old I'M
Gle I was chaperoning around Eu-
rome? The one with the money!
He died and left me his fortune.
I have enough to get by now with
out thinking about the future. the
market crash didn't hurt him. He
was a canny old fellow-had every
thing sewed up safely. I bought
some publishing house stock-im
keen about that game. And I like
to fool around with music. Any
way, we brought out your song
the other day. It's to be taken
over by a we'll known orchestra.
That girl who was singing is their
soprano soloist. She's been trying
II out. I've been trying to find
you. We can do more songs"
1.-THE words were mine, you
know" Joan said quietly.
But darling, you gave them to
me!'
For sentimental reasons, not
commercial" Joan answered.
But you may have your share
Of the profits, Of course-aI the
profits! I never thought of that.
I was too eager to see the song
going over" He looked puzzled.
I'm not interested in the prof
| its--even IL my stocks are WORTH
less and your uncle made good In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

per arm will be found very becom-
ing to the 14-year-old.
Party dresses for the little ones
are fashioned in crepe, de chine;
crepe satin, chiffon velvet and
some of the new wool voiles in all
the soft and delicate pastel shades.
Tucks. honeycombs, and hand.
fagotting are the most popular
forms Of decoration, and scalloped
hens to the skirts.
+ For the older girl, party dresses
show a distinct medieval trend. In
taffetas, velvet or satin, they are
made with Jokes on which a wide
skirt is gathered. They all are
ankle-length and some have little
Renaissance bonnets to go with
them.
Velvet also plays quite an Inn
poftant part in children's ward
robes this winter, but woolens
seem to be just as popular. Rib
bed and corduroy velvet fashions
some delightful little tailleurs,
made with pleated or plain skirts
and double-breasted Jackets that
are finished off with a soft scarf
collar, as well as some of the
dressier dress and coat ensembles.
Skirt lengths are reasonable. Up
to- ten years, they just disclose the
knee and from then on skirts
should reach just above the calf.
Light Brown Popular
For the smaller children, the
smartest colors this winter are
light brown, beige, the lighter
blues like sevress royal and porce-
lain blues, bright reds and greens,
with all the lighter rusts, chestnut
brown and navy blue for the
schoolgirl.
Little, brimmed cloches of the
same fabric as the coat, or in soft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Makeup Magic

OhLASs
"It's stunning Sally, just right
for a country club daytime affair.
In fact you look marvellous. can
see that to-day you are Fore
warned and foreermed' TOR you
have given your face q protective
finish under your powder"
eyes, indeed she said, II took
a great deal Of pains with fcun-
dalton cream-I used syouthifying
foundation to-day--and with my
makeup, too, for ! not only want
to look well at the start, but at the
finish. Several Of Dicks friends
whom I never have met will be
there for luncheon"
IT am glad you are wearing red
coral rouge Sally, 1t fits especially
we'll in to-day's scheme Of things.
It's such a wonderful clear red
and itsN clear high-1ights are just
the thing to accent neutral colors
like these tones of brown and beige
you are wearing. You see the ten
dency Of such colors Is to empha-
size your brown hair. and eyes, but
they tone down the natural color
in your complexion and they need
the rather vivid contrast to make
up for the way they have OF TAD
ing people out"
. IT knew sort Of instrictively.
that this shade Of rouge was
right" said Sally, "but didn't
know Just why. always learn
things from you. This ID cream
rouge. / like It. since you taught
me how to apply 1t, and it's as In
triguing for the lips as 1t Is for
the cheeks, isn't IT." II
eyes, and It keeps them from
chapping, too. Now run along
child. I hope you will enjoy your
day in the country-but, Of course.
you will" a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Your
CHILDREN
81 Olive Roberts Barton


"
I don't know how much harm
certain movies do children, II any.
But one thing we must cease
fooIing ourselves about Is the old
gag about most Of ut" going over
their heads.
Very little goes over their heads.
Look back yourself. How green
were you at 10 or IL? Certainly
all things were not clear, but II
you had read a French novel the
chances were that you would have
understood good nine-tenths OF
1t.
I have seen several Aims lately
that entertained me enormously.
and they also entertained several
dozen children in the theater.
4 One wos a mistress" story, the
most touchingly beautiful thing I
have seen in for years. 1t was han
died beautifully and acted superb
~. The love and sacrifice OF a Won
derful woman left even the most
rigid of the audience, and shall
add, the hardboiled. with tears IN
their hearts II not in their eyes. .
Yet the nuances, the redeeming
circumstances, the love stronger
than will and life itself, certainly
could not reach the children. The
facts stood out, the pictures were
there, a man practically had two
wives, and there 1t was.
The three young girls next to
me knew 1t was q great picture.
That was why they came. Did they
understand that SUCH a drama in
fact and one in book would be
looked on by the world with differ
ent eyes?
Then saw q jolly farce where a
thief who thought nothing of
helping himself to about all the
gems above ground, happened to
be a boys idol. Flourishing shiny
automatics, and helping himself to
rocks Off ladies', hands were all
in a days work. Such a gentleman!
And such a lover! Oh, he was the
last word, that fellow.
He always tricked the police.
Bold as brass! And what courage!
Handsome, dare-devilish, pirate
in evening clothes, and, at the end,
q wife stealer, too. There was just
no end to what he wouldn't steal.
1t was farce, but r's'''''f~ :
nuances of.fh~
as to elude children. It was a shade
was presented.
So there it is. Will tho III,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

shows or the other two hundred
hurt children?
don't know, but I guess yer.
Recommended Movies
I 60 back to my old argument.
You should not let the children
read every book in the library. 30
why let them see every show?
The Federation of Wcmen's
Clubs sends out monthly lists Of
shows for family viewing. There
are so many good ones. Why not
keep in touch with these shows?
Jesse James was a hero. Boys
still love him. But some way that
was different. Pirates were and are
the backbone OF adventure stories.
But some way that is different, too.
There Is just something bit too
Sophisticated about some shows
for children. They were not intend
ed for children even by the pro.
ducers. They put out Thousands Of
good ones safe for thenastO see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
!. MODE FOR DIMINUTTvE MADEMOISELLES :.
COATS AND SLEEVES TAKE ADULT LINES LENGTH
BY RosETTE HARGRovE
NEA Service Writer

Paris. = The modern, little
French girl Would be surprised to
learn that until fairly recently
very little attention was paid TO
children's clothes. Such things az
cut and At were remote considera-
tons, even In Paris.
To-day children have their cou-
turiers who specialize in making
clothes for them alone, just AS
thew have their modistes and shoe
specialists. All the efforts Of these
people are combined to make
things for children that will pre-
serve their freedom of movement
and at the same time instill in
them the instinct for good
The line of Mademoiselle's coats
and dresses follows very closely
that of her mothers. This sea-
son high wasted and yoked effects
prevail for the smaller girl, but
from seven years on, waists are
normal, with a slightly more fitted
line than last year. Many skirts
are pleated, and the pinafore dress
is well to the fore in the practical
and "best-dress" categories.
For Miss of Ten
From ten years on, the dress
and Jacket or bolero ensemble are
suggested for early fall in some
charming shades of red and green,
with touches Of lingerie at the
neck and sleeves, or Irish crochet
lace trimming.
ensembles are a practical solu-
ton to a budding eNgante's ward
robe. and in many instances coat
is shown with the alternative
choice of two or three dresses OF
different colors. Raglan sleeves
and woke tops vie with the slightly
fitted redigote type of coat, but In
every case fullness of the skirt
part is restrained. The neckline ts
fitted close to the throat, and when
fur is used this usually takes the
form Of a scarf of a fiat trimming
following the collar line.
School coats are sensible, prac-
tical and in many cases rely on
rows and rows Of stitching and
novelty weaves for their decora-
tive effect. One very smart en-
semble offered by Irmone was IN
coarse dark blue wool diagonal.
The coat was belted at the back
over a deep boxpleat, and was
double breasted. The pinefore
dress underneath was worn over a
guimpe of bayadere striped jersey
in vivid red, white and blue pat
tren. The guimpe could be re-
placed by another in lingerie or
silk for semi formal occasions.
In Harmonizing Shades
Color binations are as care
fully studied here as in the haute
couture. Many afternoon dresses
show light tops with contrasting
and darker skirts. Sometimes the
dress is made of the same material
but in two shades. Or else the top
features crepe de chine, wool lace.
or a lighter weight, edition of the
wool skirt. While short pNtf
sleeves are still good for the win@
ter, for the older girl long sleeves
are perhaps newer. The deep-nt-
ted cuff with a slightly puffed un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

"Got anything to say?' He DENT
toward his prisoner.
Stan smiled and met the mans
gaze with steely eyes. "Only that l
hope you enjoy the party" =,
The man grunted and backed
away. "Get on the end of that
rope!" he ordered, as he tossed ine
rope over a limb above STAINS head.
swergin crowded through the
throng for final thrust at his
hated enemy. He glared at Ball as
though disappointed at finding him
so self-possed.
"You turned out to be pretty
good" he. grinned.
"You and old Delo make fine
pair of FOOLS, swergin continued
Still stan refused to speak. He
had decided hours before not 10
tell anything he had discovered IN
his checking of the activities OF
Three Rivers. He was aware that
his was a picked group of men VINO
were in with Swergin and that II
he did speak no word OF what ne
said would get to Asper Delo or
anyone else. But he was strucK
suddenly. by a desire to stave Off the
| IlSnlenlnS VI tHC IoPC sAA0S Wv
lumberjack was slipping over MS
head.
"You can't get away much long
err. Swergin." He gave the timber
boss a level look and laughed IN his
face.
who's going to stop me?' swer-
gin gritted. 49,,
II sent in a report to the state
and to- the federal government.
even told them to expect just wna'
you are doing right now and I've
named half of you men. Inere
was a CLINT of triumph in STAINS
eyes. He was lying but he was
scoring.
A mutter rose from the men and
even Swergin was taken back.
I'VE amt responsible for moth
ing. We're working for the timber
company" the big fellow who had
adjusted the rope muttered.
"You are guilty OF theft and MUIR
der, Stan shot at him. He was
gaining a little time and throwing
n scare into the dull-witted fellows
who had him IN their power.
at thought you had this all fix
ed ?" The big fellow turned to Swer-
f. gin. yeah" voice from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
JN 0'0 81 SUE
By Marqeyy Hale .

vestments." She smiled and the
smile curved her lips crookedly.
s'Then what's the natter" ne
asked, genuinely puzzled.
Nothing at all. I'll be all
r'e aYou don't understand. oh.
Joan, I'VE gone right on loving you
lust the same. Do you think that
fool song brought me here? !
wanted to see you-to see II
still felt anything. If it's any sat-
II don't know. You should
have told me that before you be-
gan on the song. 1t would have
been better. Bad technique, dear
est" She could even talk lightly.
She could see the 'shoddy places
in the armor of the man. And she
knew, looking at him now, that
she could have him II she wanted
him. That 1t was her game, not
his. She could make him come
She Wondered If she wanted
him. This indifference Of his had
been too studied. He had been
afraid that he might give himself
away. Did she want him? she
asked herself the question and
wondered. But there would pc
time to decide later.
The waiter was removing the
plates.
asking.
"Td love to-" she answered. Per
haps with arm around her the old
rhythm would come back. Some
Of the magic from the sunny days
and the star-bright days at the
Lido would find its way across the
space Of time.
The music was haunting. She
had forgotten how perfectly she
and David danced together. Just
one movement, 1t seemed.
1--WE haven't grown any worse,
have WEI" she asked.
His arm frightened ever 30
slightly.
Joan's eyes wandered to man
and woman who were following
the waiter to q table. The back
of the mans head looked familiar.
1t vast couldn't be :. but II
was.
NEXT: Joan is unhappy.
DOWNRIGHT 1892 NEA Service, Inc