davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

serving kettle and being to the boiling point. Slowly add sugar and let boil one minute after all the sugar, is in. Pour into hot sterlized bottles or cans, filling containers perfectly full. Seal. Dilute juice with water when used. > Grape Conserve.
 Canned pineapple can be added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Hints for HOmemakers By JANE ROGERS

z ! A
 No better preparation can be found for the man who must work all day in a noisy office or other noisy surroundings, than a. break fast that provides a liberal ration of jam or marmalade. Science has discovered that sweet foods offset the nervous and physical fatigue caused by noise.
 Reproductions of early American furniture which harmonize in period, form and color, are becom- ing increasingly popular. Since a group may be acquired one piece at a time. the home-maker who room at once can collect an en- semble without straining the budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

to the following rule for conserve. It increases the volume and pro- duces an unusual and delicious flavor. Use the broken slices and cut them in small pieces. Add f1f-, teen minutes before removing from fire.
 Use five pounds grapes, five pounds sugar, 1 pound seeded raisins, 8 oranges, cup English walnut meats.
 Wash grapes and remove from pulp. Weigh. Pulp and cook puly and skins separately. adding enough water to- the skins to pre- vent burning. Rub pulp through a fine colander to remove seeds. Combine with cooked skins. Add raisins, juice, finely shredded rind of oranges and bring to the boil ing point. Add sugar and cook twenty minutes. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Pour in- to jelly glasses and cover with paraffine.
 Grape Relish.
 Four pounds grapes, 4 pounds brown sugar, cups vinegar, 2 teaspoons allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves, teaspoons cinnamon.
 Wash and pulp grapes. Rub pulp through colander to remove seeds. Combine pulp and skins and add remaining ingredients. Cook until thick and pour into sterlized jelly glasses. Cover with paraffine.
 This relish is delicious with meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, cereal cooked with figs, cod dled eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese souf-~ file, creamed celery, blueberry mullins, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Jellied tomato bouillon, t O a sted crackers, broiled veal kidneys on toast, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, corn on the cob, chill ed cream of rice pudding, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
ABOK
a. DAY. ?.
BY BRUCE CATION

IF you have ever wondered just
Il why convicts in penitentiarieS
should be given comfortable living
quarters, decent food, baseball dia-
monds. movies and flower gardens,
1 suggest that you read Twenty
Thousands Years in Sing Sing" by
/ Lewis E. Lawes, famous warden Of
New Yorks famous prison.
Speaking from the depths Of his
eXperience-he has been connected
with prisons for more than a quar-
ter of a century-Warden Lawes ex-
plains exactly why it is to society's
best interests to give rs prisoners
enlightened and humane care.
All but few convicts, he says,
eventually will go back to the outside
world If society, during their I'M
prisonment, tries to understand
them, tries to help them, tries to fit
them for freedom, tries, in short, to
treat them as human beings should
be treated, it can turn most Of them
into good citizens. CSeventy-five per
cent of Sing Sing graduates" he
says, incidentally. 60 straight after
their released If it fails, they will
come back.
He tells, here, why he does not
believe in capital punishment, why
he supports the probation system,
why the notorious Baumes laws
don't work properly.
He also tells the fascinating story
Of his own career, and buttresses
each of his arguments with citations
Of his actual experiences.
This book is published by Ray
Long and Richard r. Smith, Inc,
for 50, and it is the May choice
Of the Book of the Month Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
the nn ! an tH:!EY<y nTeRJ q

I Ernest Heath. She said and thought
that Susan was a lucky girl.
I
co the days slipped by and nearer
y came the date set for tie we'd
ding. Aunt Jessie wrote glowing
letters from Florida. she was feel
/ ing ever so much better, she said.
She would be home soon.
One afternoon when Susan went
over TO the little house to see II all
was well there she met Mr.. Schultz,
the next door neighbor.
Young feller's been around ask
I ing about you" he told her.
4 Susan'S heart gave a wild leap.
II was preposterous, OF course. but
suppose Bob should have been look
ing for her! She forced herself 20
speak casually. What was he
like?" she asked.
Mr.. Schultz was, as he would
have put it, no great hand at de-
scription." He fumbled for words.
"Oh, a sort Of medium sized
well, maybe he was tallish. young
Teller he said slowly. He wore
gray overcoat and no hat like
these college boys selling maya
zines"
Her disappointment was keen. Il
guess maybe he was one Of those."
Mr.. Schultz said. feeling he rad
failed her, but not quite knowing
why
i suppose so. Susan answered.
When she went into the house she
heard the telephone bell ringing
and sped for it. but just before she
reached the dining room the bell
gave final gasp and stopped.
Susan picked up the receiver with
fingers that trembled. The opera
tors matter-of-fact voice droned.
Number, please?'
You called this number" Susan
told her fiercely.
Sorry, but there's no one on the
wire now"
The girl could have wept at the
words. Some one had been trying
to reach her. All her immediate
friends knew she was staying at
Roses. II might have been-it
might have been the one person she
longed to hear from
For the hundredth time Susan
chided herself for her folly. How
could she 90 on hoping in the ;ace
Of so many disappointments? If
she had known that at that instant
Bob Dunbar was disconsolately
quitting a pay station in the loop,
her heart would have leaped for
JOY.
But Susan had no way Of know
ing that Every one seemed to push
her toward this marriage-Heath,
who wished to give her so much;
Mrs. Milton, whose sound common
sense and innate worldliness re-
joiced in n good match; Aunt Jes-
sic. who was 50 helpless.
Its too late to back out now, "
the girl told herself recklessly. Il
must go through with it."
HEATH was taking her to dinner
i L and to the theater that eve
ming. Listlessly the girl arrayed
herself How different it was, she
thought, to be going out with one
man and with the only mani
She took no pleasure tonight in
her appearance. although her mir
ror gave back the image of a slim,
glowing girl in a simple white frock.
She knew she looked well, but she
didn't care. It didn't seem to
matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

And now the warriors and the people turned
toward the western end Of the court. Upon
the summit of the temple wall they saw two
igures-a HO-don warrior. and beside him, an
almost naked creature Of the same race as
Tarzan-j ad-guru. Across his shoulder and
about his hips we're strange broad belts studded
with beautiful cylinders that glinted in the
na4d-day sun, and In his hand. shining thing
OF wood and metal from the end Of which rose
q thin wreath Of blue-gray smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

among the 1900 at Oberlin college.
Oberlin. O., who viii participate in
a mock Democratic national con-
vention at the college Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Shed Is a senior in the con-
servatory OF music. Ferguson is a
sophomore. The mock convention
tradition was started in 1864, and.
beginning with Abraham Lincoln,
the students have been successful
nine times in picking men selected
as presidential candidates. The
convention this year is Democratic
for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

the velvet-soft surface Of the fur
and Susan did likewise.
The girl thought she knew now
why women we're enthralled by the
promise Of riches. There was some
thing inSidious about such coat.
When Heath arrived a few mo-
ments later his eyes shone with
pleasure at the sight Of her.
Its much too fine for me-" Su-
san told him shyly.
My dear" said the man with
some emotion. nothing IS" He
drew her to him. Susan rested her
palms against the elk lapels Of his
dinner coat. She hated herself for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the thought, but she hoped he was
not going TO kiss her.
Almost as II he OWNED her
thoughts, the man looked at her
shrewdly. smiled and let her 60.
There, we shall be late If we don't
hurry"
Susan smiled at him as he helped
her into the car. Was this all true.
Susan wondered, or was she dream
ing? Was she soon TO be mistress
Of so much grandeur.
They rode through shabby streets,
where children pelted each other
with snowballs and tired workmen
plodded home through the dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
elesz ~ UEI rfsyKf nc.

The thought OF that telephone
call remained persistently IN the
back OF her mind. OF course, It
might have been no one. II might
have been a wrong number but
there was always the chance
Mrs. Milton appeared at the door
OF the bedroom, beaming at her.
MY, but you do look fine" she
said. Guess what I've got for
youl"
Susan widened her eyes. Il never
could. Did you bake devils food
cake?"
Mrs. Milton snorted. Listen to
the girl" she implored the ceiling.
No, it's nothing like that. Can't
you think Of something better?"
Susan said she could not. She
was brushing her hair. pressing 1t
into sleek waves around her face.
Mrs. Milton, with the air Of con-
iurer, produced a huge green dress
makers box.
There must be a mistake" Su-
san said. 1t must be something
for Rose. I didn't buy a thing
your name is on it, large as
life" Mrs. Milton told her trium-
phantly.
Excitedly the two cut the strings
and folded back the tissue.
My great glory!" muttered Mrs.
Milton, almost reverently. Lift 1t
out. child" She was frankly i'm
patient. Susan obeyed. draping
over her arm the soft, rich coat Of
leaf brown fur.
1T doesn't look ike mink" NUT
tered Mrs. Milton I don't know
as I ever saw sable at close range,
but I believe that's what this is. :"
She gazed at the girl with awe.
n
CUSAN stammered, Ct can't take
- it from him" So this was what
Heath had meant the night before
when he spoke Of a surprise.
Cant take it? I'd like to know
why" demanded Mrs. Milton round
~. Aren't you going to be married
in two weeks? It's perfectly proper
Anyhow, you'll have to wear it
tonight or he'll be disappointed.
Men" concluded Mrs. Milton sagely,
don't like to be disappointed.
Half fearfully Susan slipped into
the sumptuous wrap. Above the fur
her face rose clear and pale and
proud. 1t changed her, subtly al
tered her whole aspect.
You look stunning" Mrs. Milton
whispered. She ran her hands over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
SOW GO OF WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEvEN

a FIER wavering in the bal
y ance for several DAYS. Ben
Lampman's condition suddenly i'm
proved. The doctor announced
that Ben would recover. Susan did
not make another trip 70 the hos
pital
From Ernest Heath she heard the
details OF Ben's convslescence. As
soon as the young man was strong
enough to travel he would 80 TO
California, where a Job in an or
chestra awaited him.
Poor Benz There was something
pitiful about him, even about his
magnihcently foolish behavior. Su-
san was delighted 70 know that
his recovery was certain, but the
inevitable reaction had set in
She was annoyed with Ben for
having made her conspicuous. She
felt he had placed her in a false
and ridiculous position Il wasn't
as II she ever had encouraged him.
She hadn't. And she had him to
thank for opening anew the whole
~ DNAEiM VI AAEA MAJ AAahE-
Before the shooting her course
had seemed so simple and so plain.
it had seemed both generous and
wise Of her to accept Ernest Heath's
name and protection.
Now she saw that love never was
wise, but always irrational. Wild and
passionate. It was Ben who had
made that clear TO her. She knew
he had not meant to do it, but he
had accomplished it Just the same
She procrastinated. She let the
days pass without coming to de-
cision. She even wore, nowadays. on
the third finger Of her left hand. a
ring with a single shining stone.
She would plan each night how to
tell Ernest Heath on the morrow
OF her change Of heart, but always
at the last minute her courage
would fail.
Then, too, she had to think of
Aunt Jessie. She had promised
herself she would take care Of Aunt
Jessie always.
She tired TO talk to Rose about
st. but there was not much help
from this quarter since she did not
dare to speak CT Bob Dunbar. After
all, what was there to tell? She
and Bob had shared a few glorious
moments OF perfect mutual compre-
hension.
once in a life time. fools and wise
men say, one meets his mate.
Whether this be true or not, Susan
thought she had found hers in this
tall, fair. sunburned young man
whose world was so different from
hers. But how could she explain all
that to Rose? Practical Rose would
ask, Did he ever say anything 1
mean did he ask you TO marry him?"
And Rose would be sure to shake
her head sadly over the admission
that he had not. Rose approved Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

SUSAN CAREY. pretty secretary. Who
is IN love with BOB DUNBAR. has a
proposal o. marriage from BEN LAMP
NAN. rruniless young musician. She
refuses him. Ben Is jealous and several
weeks later when Susan agrees 70 marry
ERNEST HEATH. her employer. Ben
shoots AZ Heath then turning the gun
on himself
Meantime. DENISE ACKBoYD has IN
formed Bob that Susan Is going "a
marry Ben. Ben'g condition Is FerIsuv
and snSan is distressed. JACK WARTNG
Nrath's assistant. tells Bob That guvar
SIN s. free. Bob tries 20 find her. buf
can not. sgssns aunt who IS m GOO
south and susan stays with friends. She
does not get Boh's message
Ben begins % show signs ~ recovering
and Susan triet 20 tell Heath she can
not marry him because she does NOT
love him
VOW GO or VIII rrrr arnnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Two City Students TO Take Part in
Mock Convention.
TWO indianapolis students. Mist
Susan Gray Shedd, 1899 North
Delaware street, and Robert Fergu-
son, 80 North Ritter avenue. will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

In another moment. with the plunging Of
the sacrifclal knife. Tarzan Of the Apes would
be no more! Thus die the blasphemers Of
Jad-ben-Othoi" screamed the high priest-and
at the same instant sharp staccato note rang
out above the silent. spell-bound multitude.
There was a screaming whistle in the air and
Lu-don crumpled forward across the body Of
his intended victim. Again the same alarm
ing noisC and Mo-sar. the pretenders rolled
down the altar steps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
PLANS NIGHT COURT
Baker to Preside at Extra Shift
Next Week to Clear Docket.

Night sessions viii be held next
week in criminal court to clear the
heavy docket. it has been an
nounced. Many cases have accumu-
lated and the docket will be cleared
By the night sessions. Judge Frank
P. Baker was absent from court from
primary election day until Monday.
The county grand jury returned
indictments against twenty-five per-
sons on minor points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Susan siivered, pulling the fur
closer around her throat. Why was
she here when her heart belonged
somewhere else?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
HELP PICK PRESIDENT

ITO Be Continued
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
TRAFFIC CRASHES COST OVER
ONE HUNDRED MILLION

Cutting Ia Is q Senseless
Sin." is the trenchant slogan
suggested to motorists for May
by the California committee on
public safety, which is. waging q
year around campaign to reduce
traffic accidents in the state.
1t is pointed out by the com.
mittee that the bad habit of cut.
ting in not only is senseless but
dangerous. and it is an important
factor in the terrible toll of life
and limb paid by Californians for
improper driving.
According to figures of last
years traffic casualties prepared
BY the National Safety Council,
California not only ranked high
in deaths, but its property loss
ran over $lOO,O0O,OOO for the
year because of careless and
reckless driving. -Arizoaa High.
ways.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
PROTECTION FOR COPPER

The problem of copper presses
for solution. American copper
mining companies are at q fear.
full disadvantage in competing
with the copper enterprises of
Africa and South America. The
governors of twelve states have
petitioned President Hoover in
behalf of relief for the distress
of the copper industry in their
territories. Billions of dollars
invested in copper mining and
allied businesses are threatened
with total loss, and thousands of
mine workers and small trades
men have been robbed of their
means of making q living.
The whole world feels the
strain of depression. but ia the
copper country suffering is par.
ticularly acute. The mines are
suspended, the smelters cold the
mills dormant, the towns aud
villages declining to extinction.
Throughout the Nation, in gen
eral, there has been loss because
of the failure of copper stock
dividends.
In a peculiarly important re-
spect, copper is an essential
commodity in the maintenance
OF national safety, for it is from
copper that many parts of war
| machinery and munitions are
made. With the disappearance
Of copper mining the defense of
of the country would be weaken.
ed. With the copper mines
closed, the Army. Navy, aud air
forces would be at the mercy of
foreign copper producers. For
patriotic. if not for social res-
sous, Congress should act to
safeguard the copper field of in
dustry.
At one time American copper
copper dominated the world.
Today foreign copper success
fully competes with domestic in
the home market. The peon
labor of competitor lands make
it possible for American copper
to be ousted from American use.
The only solution is the enact
ment of a protective duty.
Free traders, If there be any of
them extant, are invited to study
the copper problem for compell-
ing evidence of the fallacy of
their notions. THE Washington
Post.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Tentative plans being made
for remodeliLg and rebuilding
Page trout hatchery on Oak
Creek. recently leased by r. E.
McAllister. l. G.. Wombacher
and A. e Rice.-Jerome, Copper
Verde News.
Williams-Community Hall be.
ing improved.
Bisbee - Plans underway to
improve stretch of highway west
of here.
Daily stage service between
Flagstaff and Phoenix. via
Jerome and Prescott, started
operations recently.
Fiagsta If f-Completing $4,000
worth of remodellinR and install.
ing new equipment. Arrowhead
Service Station opened for bust.
ness recently.
Somerton-Yuma Valley Coun.
try Club property being improv.
&c.
Flagstaff-Street repair and
water department work continu.
ing under half-time plan.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
SCHOOL BUDGETS sLAsHeO

Educational in sti itut o d 8
throughout the state are joining
in a movement to help meet the
problems of depression by strict
est economy in expenditures of
public funds. it is indicated by
school budgets for next year
that have been announced in re
cent weeks.
Though most school districts
are still working on their bud
gets for 1892 1888, those ten
atively completed in April show
material reductions from the pre-
sent and former years. A CON
pilation of press reports reveals
that savings already announced
in only a comparatively few dis.
tricts run into hundreds of thous
ands of dollars of needed relief
for tax payers faced With declin
ing property values and greatly
reduced income, but 10 every
case assurance has been given
that educational standards will
be fully maintained.
Recent dispatches reported an
aggregate savings of 1892, 600
would be made in costs of school
operation in Globe and Miami
next year through a reduction of
40 per cent in budgets adopted
for the Globe. Miami and Lower
Miami school districts. In Bis.
bee saving of $119,5OO was re-.
ported in IS per cent red uction
in the budget.
Trustees of the Casa Grande
high school district have reduced
their budget 30 per cent. to save
their taxpayers $40, 900, and other
schools in Pinal County are re
ported planning to reduce next
years costs by Is per cent or
more.
In the northern part of the
state, Flagstaff schools have re
duced next years budget 20 per
cent, saving $4,000 and slightly
more than this amount will be
saved in Prescott Winslow has
reduced its budget 10 per cent,
saving $11. 900.
The largest saving to date was
announced last week by regents
of the University of Arizona at
Tucson, who adopted a budget
20 per cent lower than this year
to effect a total reduction in
operating costs of $263, 900, and
cutting from $937, 500 to $500. 600
the tax funds already authorized
for the coming year.
Proportionate saw ings in
school costs for next year are
reported planned by boards OF
education and trustees of other
institutions and districts, in line
J with universal efforts to keep
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
THAD ~. MOORE ANNOUNCES
STATE TAX COMMISSION RACE

Florence, May 6th.-Thad M !.
Moore. assessor of Pinal county
since 1920. today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for state tax commits
sion.
Since 1920 be has been chosen
each successive election as as
SCISSOR of bis county. Only at
one election has be been opposed
for his party's nomination.
10 his formal announcement,
Mr.. Moore said:
because I believe. due to
my II years experience in tax
matters, I can render valuable
service to the taxpayers and pro
perty owners of Arizona, / have
decided to become candidate
for tax commissioner. II believe
there should be entirely new as
sessment valuation placed on all
classes of property in the state.
that all classes may be on au
equitable basis. Some, perhaps
should be lowered, but in any
event, all should be on the same
basis. 1t I am elected I pledge
myself to program of equitable
assessment on all classes of tax
able wealth.
Il believe that close coopera
ton should exist between county
assessors of the state and the
tax commission and if am elect
ed I will ask each assessor to
arrange a consultation of repre-
sentative tax payers of various
classes of property to meet with
the tax commission. This will
aid assessors in their efforts to
equitably assess property in their
counties and assure a uniform
method of taxation Throughout
the state.
Il am firmly convinced that
governments expenditures must
be greatly reduced in order to
conform with reduced incomes
from all classes of property"
Soon after coming to Arizona
18 years ago. Mr.. Moore entered
the grocery business for himself
in Ray which he operated until
1917 when be entered the army
in which be served overseas
until the end of the World War.
Since 1919 be has been active in
civic and service organizations.
He has been an active member
of the American Legion since its
inception and served three years
as state finance officer.
Married in 1920, Mr.. Moore
has two children. He is 81 years
old.
The border vidette., 1932-05-07

TEXAS has double interest in the
success Of the new Reconstruction
Finance Corporation which has
become an important business factor
under the leadership Of General
Charles G. Dawes, former Ambassador
to Great Britain.
Selection of Jesse H. Jones of Hous-
ton as director OF this $4,000, 100000
credit corporation is generally regard
ed as recognition of Mr.. Jones talent
for tackling large business problems.
OF equal interest to Texans and
many others in the Southwest is the
fact that Melvin A. .Traylor, native
Of Kentucky and a former Texan,
made one of the most important con-
tributions to the organization of the
Reconstruction Corporation. Mr.. Tray
lor, who is now Chicago bank presi-
dent and often mentioned by his friends
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
UNNECESSARY PRsCAUTION

A lady motorist was driving
along a country road when she
spied a couple of re pair men
climbing telephone poles.
Fools :" she exclaimed to her
companion, they must think /
never drove q car before"