davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
YOUR CHILDREN
Dy Olirs Robsfts Bsrtos

"wbat Is that tree with the red berries, Daddy?"
 Don't know"
 "You didn't look"
 "what tree? I can't look when I'm driving a car."
 Well, 1 asked you just before you got in. It's back there."
 Maybe it's-what's 1t lke7'
 ''It was pretty tall and it had great big punches of red berries.".
 Maybe holly"
 "What?"
 Holly"
 whats holly?"
 'Stuf we get at Christmas."
 "Oh, that jaggy stun that has thorns all over 1t and berries
 asewed on, Who said that7"
 "Moni."
 "Weli-maybe. guess they have to sew some on because the others fall of. Yes, guess most Christmas holly has false berries"
 "This tree had big punches of 1t, like grapes. Some of them were sort of orange" A POOR GUESS
 ,"oh. I guess you saw some su- mac"
 Its a tree with red berries. There's some over there"
 That wasn't it. It was pret- tier"
 I'm all out of answers, son. don't know of any tree with big punches of grapes on it." Y-k ,rk >Ass twenty berries. Gee, I wish we'd quick! Now it's gone. You didn't see it."
 II can't look when I'm driving. What was it?'
 "A great big blue bird flying right over that ditch. It flew right along ahead of us and then 1t went into the bushes. It had a great big head and some funny business on top of its head. Gee, it was as blue as anything. l wish we could go back and see 1t. What kinds of birds are blue, Daddy?"
 "Bluebirds."
 "But they'ry all little. I saw one at Aunt Lou's one time. Is that all?"
 FATHER ExPLODES
 1T don't know much about birds. son. Maybe 1t just looked blue."
 Not was blue, about as blue as my necktie!"
 Good governor, kid! Here I'm taking you for a nice ride and all you do is ask questions. Why can't you just look around and enjoy things? You're so busy seeing lit- tie unimportant things you remind me of the man who couldn't see the trees for the woods"
 When they got home, Jimmy could talk of nothing but his red tree and his blue bird. He never knew he had seen mountain ash or blue jay.
 It was his father who couldn't see the trees for the woods. Chil- dren are keenly interested in names and details. The ride is typical, of life. Old CT people learn to whiz through 1t with their eyes on the road, but they should try to remember that things unimportant to them are not only important but thrilling to children. Their appreciation of beauty is often dulled by our own indifference to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
FEW MODELS COULD BE A BETTER TYPE. For the Woman of Hcavicr
 Build.

Most of us love to feel that we are, neatly and smartiy attired for the busy morning hours.
 I don't mean, of course expen- sively-just suitably.
 Your house frock should be one that borrows it's ideas from the sports or spectator sports mode.
 why wear a house frock that you have to apologize for when you have to answer ring of the door bell?
 You can make this model in couple of hours. It's small cost is amazing. And it's the prettiest thing imaginable. so entirely flat ternig. Ics linen in yellow ground with brown spots, brown bindings and buttons.
 Striped linens, cotton mesh. and pipque are other sturdy suggestions
 Style No. S72 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40. AZ, A, A, and 4s inches bust. Size 36 requires 3M yards of 39.inch material with 3A yards of binding.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

the hair on the back of your neck a roll at the nape of the neck, will help you-unless you want the curls. If your face is broad. it will help to shorten it if you let your ears show. If you want @ few stray curls over your fore head. waving lotion will show you how this is done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
GjSM1ovs KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
 NEA Service Writer

With September comes the end of visits and vacations and most families return to their normal routine. Menus must be planned that will be nourishing and satis- flying for the demands of work, not for play and guests.
 Fresh vegetables and fruits should continue to hold first place in menus. They are at the height of their season and therefore in- expensive. Aside from this they are most important factor in keeping both children and adults in good health and are essential in the daily diet. Canned vegetables can be substituted if fresh ones are not available, but vegetables. canned or fresh, must be included if balanced diet is provided.
 Menus simple inA type and easy to prepare are best for growing children. However, such meals can be turned into quite satisfac- tory informal company" dinners by the addition of one or two courses. A soup, canned or home- mdae, or salad made of fresh fruits or vegetables will furnish up any simple. well-planned meal. JuSI tiC VI garnishes, relisles or conserves completes nourishing. everyday meal.
 USE THE LEFT-OVERS
 Planning weeks menu in ad- vance is another means toward economy. Money. time and labor, all are saved. It checks the tend ency toward extravagant market. ing and does away with that fran tic hurrying when 1t is nearly meal time and nothing has been planned. Tn many cases it enables one to double up on cooking pro- cesses. Left-overs are carefully planned for. A meat pie, tim bales, hash or croquettes take care of the left-overs from a roast A jellied salad in the middle of the week uses up odds and ends of fruits or vegetables. Bread pud- ding, bread crumb pancakes. mock duck"-any of these dishes make excellent use of. the weeks accumulation of stale bread and crumbs. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
A sociabIe Land

A Sociable Land
 Syria is sociable country, ac- cording to Miss Henderika J. Byn- bergen, head of the nutrition de- partment of the American Univer- sity medical school at Beirut. Miss Rynbergen, who is in America on a three-month vacation, has dis covered that Syrian women like to collect in one another's homes and chae while they weave or em- broider. Many of them are affili- ated with maternity health cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
WOrnan'S Place
 Is In The News
Men Are Best Bosses!

Men Are Best Bosses!
 Men make more satisfactory employers than men, according to Mrs Julie M. Ehrengart, who Is one of the few women members of New York Credit Mems associa- ton. But women surpass as em- ployes, she says. Women are quicker to grasp ideas and easier to teach than men, she states. Their sense of loyalty makes them valuable, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

here?" she asked.
 She rushed toward Mona's ward robe trunk, on top of which q leather folder stood containing two portraits. One was of blond young man. A darker man, older, looked gravely out of the other frame.
 But Celeste was not looking at the darker man. The blond youth absorbed her attention.
 "You have h-eem here! You know he-eem!" Celeste covered the portrait with kisses, crooning soft ly.
 ''Who Is this girl' asked Mona. her face very pale.
 Celeste. unmindful, clasped the portrait to her heart. My Barry. My Barry!"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
STORY
By Marqery Hale

''Is there anything I can do for your" Sue asked.
 "Yes, and you'll have to do 1t quickly or that good looking hus- band of yours won't be interfering with any more of my plans for a while"
 What do you mean?" Sue ask ed quickly.
 NEXT-Sue Plays a part. Copyright, 1882 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

inais. The old convention system, bad
as 1t was, was much b2tter."
Mr.. IIoes2h signed the majority re-
port OF the WickerShan Commission
against repeal of the eigh .oenth amend
ment
But this does not mean I'm salts
he'd with prohibition" he said. I'm
opposed to repeal of the eighteenth
amendment because that would mean
the return of the o,d-time saloon" He
added he believed the whole subject
Of LIQUOR control should be given to
Congress under a modified amendment
Dubbed Public Enemy"
AS PRECEDENT Of the Crime Ccmm.s
SIGN. MT. Loesch added a new e.
preston to the vernacular, public
enemy" Thus cid he des nate Chi
cago's gangsters.
His birthday was spent in work
Daily he visits his Office; stays all day
And he locks as healthy as he did,
his friends say. 20 years ago.
His age, however, forced him to de-
cline an invitation last week to lead
a special grand jury inquiry called by
Circuit Judge Michael Feinberg. But
he does not intend to follow a course
OF inactivity:
"I'll be in the battle, I guess, as
long as I'm able to get around"
Evening star., 1932-04-11
FRANK ]. LOESCFI, AT 80, WONDERS
ABOUT HIS WORK AGAINST CRIME
His Battles Have Been of Lit
tie Avail, Says Chicago
0Ctogenarian.
Blames Direct Primary for
Many Of the Evils
in Politics.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ll-Frank j. Loesch
looked back yesterday over his years OF
hghting corruption in politics and Won
dered about the worth of his work.
This was his 80th birthday anniver-
sary.
And this his summation:
'All the battles against crime and
corruption in politics and government
have been of little permanent avail"
The creator of Chicagos Crime Com
mission talks from experience.
Thrice he tas delved, as prosecutor
of special grand juries, into CHARGE Of
graft and corrupted elections. Too,
he served on the Wickcrsham Law En-
forcement Commission
Mr. Loesch believes the people have
a feeling for good government, but that
often they are unable to find leaders
to express this sentiment; that people
have come, through so many let-downs.
to look askance at politicians and cam
paign promises
Opposes Direct Primary.
When other men We're thinking of
retirement. Mr.. Loes~h started his bat
ties in Chicago and Cook County. That
was a quarter of a century ago this
April-after the first direct primary
in Illinois
The direct primary, the octogenarian
battler believes, is responsible for many
of governments ills.
There are too many candidates, too
much ballyhoo, too many issues to be
beclouded," Mr.. Loesch believes: the
ballots are too long; people vote for
those who get at the top of the list
The direct primary affords a much
better opportunity for the organized,
corrupted minority to control the vote;
it gives too much opportunity to the
alliance between politicians and crim-
Evening star., 1932-04-11
SENATOR WHITE TO TALK
ON RADIO LEGISLATION
International Committee to Dine
Tomorrow Night-Officers Will
Be Elected.

Prospective radio legislation will be
discussed by Senator Wallace H. White,
Jr., of Maine, at a dinner of the Inter-
national Committee on Radio tomorrow
night at O'Clock in thu University
Club
Other speakers will include DR.. Aus
tin Clark Of the Smithsonian Instltu-
tion, who will discuss The Ideal Broad
cast Program; Dr.. Irwin Stewart of the
State Department, Arthur Scharsfeld,
Paul M. Segal and Louis Caldwell
The organization will vote on a report
Of the Nominating Committee calling
for election Of the following officers:
Senator White, president; John H.
Guider, vice president; Howard S. Le
Roy, treasurer Mr.. Segal secretary;
William. r. Valance, A. L. Ashby, Thad
H. Brown, Louis G.. Caldwell, ]. H. De-
Hnger and F. P. Guthrie, members of
the Executive Council.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
TWO JAILED IN HUGE
JEWEL THEFT FREED
Gangster and Race Horse Man Held
as Promoter and Woman
Are Released.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l1.-San
Francisco police today had been forced
to relax in part an announced deter
mination to keep in jail on technical
non-bailable holding charges" four
persons two of them widely known, who
were arrested here Saturday night.
They released on bail c. c. Julian.
Los Angeles and Oklahoma City oil pro-
moter. and his secretary, Mrs. Juanita
Campbell
frankie Foster. reputed Chicago gang
ster. and Edward Rollins, race-horse
man, were held
The four were arrested in an apart
ment and booked as zen route to Los
Angeles the technical charge which
police contended was nom -bailable-and
as 81 900 vagrants"
Charles Dullea, captain of inspectors,
said the four had been questioned con-
cerning the 100000 jewel robbery of
Bernard Landau, New York jeWelry
salesman, Friday night.
Capt. Dullea quoted Julian as saving
he came here Tuesday from Reno. where
he completed purchase Of a Nevada
mine for 100000 from George Hum
phreys Of Reno.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
JUSSERAND URGES
FRENCH-U. S. UNITY
Less Sarcasm and More
BrotherIy Love, His Plea
in Radio Address.
ny the Associated Press.

ny Inc ASSOCiateO FTcSSs
PARIS. April 11.-Jules Jusserand,
former French Ambassador to the
United States, in a transatlantic broad
cast yesterday pleaded for less sarcasm
and more brotherly love between France
and America.
M JusSerand was inaugurating the
International Radio Forum formed by
Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago last week,
with eminent Frenchmen and Amer
leans On its committees. The forum
was organized as a non-political, non
commercial organization to stimulate
intelligent public thinking on vice
range of problems in both continents" ="
Quotas Held UnsOund.
The former Ambassador said he had
heard that French qualities had besn
overshadowed by magnified faults in
American eyes.
Il hear we have been described as
militaristic defaulters and shylocks and
were establishing quotas to cramp
foreign, especially American, trade.
Our defense expenditure is now %
per cent of the total budget, whereas it
was 80 per cent befcr the war"
NJ. Jusserand said the trade quotas
Were urs und, but with an adverse bal
ance of trade it was perhaps excusab'e
to reserve part of the markets for our
own people"
The speaker said fortresses were be-
ing built on the northern frontiers, but
asked:
will you change your neighbors?
Take ours and give US the Canadians"
Programs Outlined.
In announcing the International
Forum last Sunday. Mr. Morris said
programs of a purely educational or
informaticnal nature would be trans
mitted frequently on regular basis.
A program every two or three weeks
at the start was contemplated, possibly
to be increased to a program a week
from each side of the Atlantic.
He announced that arrangements had
been made by French and American
committees for transmission through
the National Broadcasting Co. in the
United States.
Mr.. Morris was former American
Ambassador to Sweden and got the idea
OF educational international exchanges
after participating il a transatlantic
broadcast last Summer.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
G2ycty Show
Keeping Up lis Record.

G2ycty Show
Keeping Up lis Record.
HHCT CHA GIRLS" which
crer7d at the Gay ETY. yester-
dar has a little bit of eyerything-
good comedians. fair young damsels
as headline-s and a well trained
chorus, plus some speciality numbers
by the Gamble brothers.
Headlinin2 the revue is Hazel
Miller, charming girl with a future
ahead, no doubt Lou DeVine and
Lou Powers take care of the comedy
skits in a big way, with Powers
seeming to get more out Of his parts
than his sidekick, but both draw out
the laughs.
The Gamble brothers in song and
dance numbers are very good-in
fact, the best harmonizers that have
appeared here in some time. Hazel
Devine. Boots Rush. Bobby BiIrch,
a better than average straight man;
Jane Vitile and Bobby Leonard,
juvenile, round out the cast.
Mat Mannix, the man in the pit,
contributes to a very good show sew
eral hot orchestrations. F. L. c.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
DR.. WOOLLEY CHOSEN
Picked for Committee at Amer
lean U. Graduate School.

DR. Mary E Woolley, president of
Mount Holyoke College, will serve as
member of the Advisory Committee of
the League of Nations Conference to be
held at the American University Gradu-
ate School next February 20 to 25, it
was announced today by Miss Frederick
Critchett. in charge of organization OF
the conference.
Dr. Woolley is now one of the dele
cation of American observers at the
Arms Conference at Geneva. She adds
another distinguished parsonage to the
list advising on the conference here
next Winter.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
II PICKED UP AT SEA
Destroyer Ordered to Scene of
Steamer Wreck.

PARIS, April IL P-The defense
ministry yesterday announced that IL
of the 90 men aboard the French
steamer Rouzic. wrecked IN the North
Atlantic last week, had been picked up
by British and French ships.
The Destroyer Lion was ordered from
Brest to the area of the wreck, the eX-
act position of which was unknown at
the moment.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
BRIDGE PRIZES READY
Winners of U. S. Employees Tour
ney to Receive Awards.

Awards in the bridge tournament
held last Friday and Saturday under
the auspices of the Federal News will
in the Office of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, in the Labor
Building.
Winners who will receive prizes in
clude Miss Eva Brauman, Miss Annie
Jones, Mrs. E. B. Swanson, E. B. Swan
son. Charles A. Bernard, W. Frank
& i',bg M r. Hughes, Ethel Richard
son, E. A. Perkins, Romayne Rowe,
4-4~-e Waller, Maude A. Fuschine, Sal
lie Redd, Matte Pinette Eva Br2nman,
j. l. Luber, r M. Carnahan, Mrs. H. T.
Verse;, Maize Buie and V. A. Clarke.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Grand visitation, Mrs Belle c. Thom-
son, president of Rebekah Assembly.
and Thomas C. Mettler, grand master
of I. o. o. F., to Schuyler Colfax Re
bekah Lodge, No. 10, 822 Twentieth
street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Peabody School, Fifth and c
streets northeast, pm.
Meeting, Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton, John Quincy Adams School. Nine
teenth and California streets, pm
Meeting, Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton, Masonic Temple. Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast, 8 pm.
Concert, Geneva College Girls Glee
Club, Wardman Park Hctel, 8:15 pm.
banquet. American Patent Law As
sociation, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Dinner dance, Junior Red Gross,
Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm.
FUTURE.
Rehearsal. Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, tomorrow, IL am.
Luncheon. Buv in Washington Com
mitt2e, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, IL 80
pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel tomorrow,
pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association Of
Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow.
1890 pm.
Meeting, D. C. Section. WomanS
Auxiliary. American Institute Of Min
ing and Metallurg;cal Engineers, Cos
mos Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Woodbridge Book Club
Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Y M c. A. Mems Club,
Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 PIN.
Current events lecture, W0mcn'3 Citv
Club, 736 Jack~on piece, t3m0rrow, las
pm. Gideon A. Lyon, speaker.
Cracks ere appearing in London's IA
nous Marble Arch.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Maple sugar party, Vermont State As
ISOLATION, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Meeting, Northeast Washington Cit
liens Association, Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets northeast; pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Meeting, U. S. S.. Jacob Jones Post,
No. 2, American Legion, Thomas Circle
Club, 8 pm
Evening star., 1932-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Meeting Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation, Hamline M. E. Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets, pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Dinner meeting, Federal Bar ASsocia-
ton, University Club, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Grand visitation, Mrs. Belle c. Thorn
son, president of Rebekah Assembly
and Thomas C. Mettler. grand maste,
of I. o. o. F., to Schuyler Colfax Re
bekah Lodge, No. 10, s22 Twentieth
street. & nm
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Cracks ere appearing in London's IA
nous Marble Arch
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Meeting. Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Peabody School, Fifth and c
streets northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Luncheon. Woodbridge Book Club,
Hamilton Hotel tomorrow, 1890 pm
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Meeting, D. C. Section. WomanS
Auxiliary. American Institute Of Min
ing and Metallurg3cal Engineers, Cos
mos Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Current events lecture. Womcn'a Citv
Club, 736 Jack~on piece, tom0rrow, 4:45
pm. Gideon A. Lyon, speaker.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

Luncheon. Y NJ. c. A. Mems Club,
Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 PIN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

Asaralsa on Company -
today reported snudding ia
ies No. Farbo IA the Bor-
der-Red ConIes oil field. a
north offset 70 the No. q,
greateat gnsher ever COM
plesed IN the field.
The No. s. NE swH MEX
Section 2-s7-4w. has been pinch
ed IN 10 minimize danger Of
water intrusion and is reported
making between 400 and 500
barrels Of pipeline Oh daily
The No. z, spud6ing today, is
located in sE NWH MEX 3
27-4W, directly north Of the No.
6 one location.
It is approximately 800 feet
south Of vanalta No. /. on the
Alberta side. discovery ven in
this field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
MINERS In

fConeinued rom rags severn
was because they we're working
on the wrong theory. They thot
that the meteor fell straight
down whereas It hit the earth
with a slant from the north
Later a hole was drilled under
the southern rim Of the crater
and il hit the meteor a little
below 1000 feet.
''The initial drilling was done
by the STANDARD Iron Co. which
failed TO locate the meteor
Recent explorations have been
made BY q mining company head
ed by George NJ. colvocoresses
who believes that when the
company gets to mining iron
nickel and platinum that they
will be depression" proof"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
CONTINUED from Page seVen)

k[ouLAAutu AVAn AAe~ NNt~-t
the tumble screen where the
water takes hold and where the
values are washed out. The
screen has a spiral screw that
carries the big boulders on
through while the values pass
through a graduation Of holes
into the collecting seven cones
which form an outside shell a
round the tumble screen. which
is water tight. AS the sand and
gold fill in the bottoms Of the
cones the rock and gravel pass
finally over a fine screen where
the water is taken out of the
tailings and disposed Of by a
sand pump. The values in the
cones are washed out through
manholes. when desired.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

TESTS SAND
IN WILDCAT

Standard Of California has
shot it's wildcat near Bynum
at $3.50 feet and is today
running a string Of six-ineh
pipe for q test. according
to a report from that dlstrict.
This well had good oil show
ings and is now Bottomed In the
Madison lime. Operations wers
delayed for some time due e
bad fishing JOB.
The company has all to itself
the area in which the well is
drilling, with some 10000 acres
reported under lease.
structurally. location Of the
test is declared to be similar
to that of producers in the Cut
Bank area, on a nose extending
mountain-ward. on the west flank
OF the sweetgrass Arch.
Numerous tests drilled in this
vicinity have had exceptional
showings OF free oil, leading to
the belief that an oil field Is
certain to be opened somewhere
in the district as exploration
continues.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

outside branches Of the mint.
There can be no criticism
of Mr.. Wright OF his limited
staff in the office here, de
clared Mr.. Hewitt. 1.-THE
squirt Of gold shipments was
not anticipated at the time
appropriaon bills were before
congress and money is not inn
mediately available for addi-
tional help.
Assay Office Saved
Reference to the appropria
ton bills recalls that an effort
was made by the budget trim
mers of the last session Of
congress to eliminate the
Helena assay office entirely
and the institution was saved
by the vigorous protests Of
local mining men, supported
by the Helena Commercial
club.
"The delay in securing
settlements for our bullion is
particularly inconvenient at
This time . said Mr.. Brown
sour mill has been in opera
ton only two months on ore
that was taken out and stored,
beginning last winter. Men in
terested in the leasing opera
tons have been stretching their
credit and resources for
in anticipation Of
cleanups we are now making. =