davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
EXPERT GIVES
HEART RULES

Buffalo, n. Y.-UP)-Dr Franz
NJ. Groedel. German heart special
list, gave IL amendments to be
followed by persons having or fear
ing heart trouble.
One-Avoid all disturbances of
the heart and circulatory system.
Two-Eat often, but never too
much.
Three-Avoid too much of any
kind of fluids.
Four-Avoid over-use of nico-
tine.
Five-Use very little alcohol and
drink only weak coffee.
Six-Take exercise by walking,
riding or golfing, but do so in mod
Grafton.
Seven-All exercise should be
regarded as remedy and not a
sport.
Eight-Rest in the middle of ev-
cry day.
Nine-Take excitement in mod
crate doses, and be complete alb
stainer from extreme excitement.
Ten - Spread your vacations
through the year.
Eleven-Take one day a week of
rest, and, IL possible, get into the
country.
Twelve-Follow your physician's
advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

smaller town it would have been
rather ornate.
ITS all right. I'll stay" Ruth
said.
But she was a little uncomfort-
able as she registered at the desk.
She thought OF giving another
name. Then she decided that 1t
would be foolish. No one who
knew her would think of coming
here anyway. One name was as
good as another. Just the same
she kept looking over her Shout
der as she went to the elevator.
"If the place does this sort of
out" she told herself. But she
thought again of the five-dollar
bill in her pocketbook. A room
here was only $1.50. She had to
stay.
Just for one night. she decided,
she could stand 1t. Tomorrow she
would find a place to live. A room
where she would be free. Not in
an institution where there were
rules. Not in anyone's home.
There must be places where peo-
pie rented cheerful rooms. She
would take her meals anywhere
she pleased.
When the door had closed on
the porter and she realized that
she was alone. she gave a few
dance steps just in the exuberance
of being free. Free! No one to
criticize her now. To tell her that
she was too gay-or too dumb. To
take her money. TO shift blame
on her. Free.
The room had q dingy red car
pet. The curtains were slightly
frayed along the edges. The Dress
ing table was battered. The bath
towels in the bathrooms weren't
as thick and white as they should
have been. But to Ruth it was
Paradise.
She sat by the window and
looked down into the dreary street.
A stray cat or two blinked green
eyes and wandered on. A mans
voice said something. A girls
lower, quicker tone answered, and
there were running steps. Steps
came near and went away again.
Suddenly the ectacy was gone.
She was lonely. She wanted some
one to sympathize with her. Some
one to comfort her. To be excited
and indignant over the way her
family had treated her. To appre-
ciate her. To-love her.
She gave up to the tears that
she had choked down on so many
other occasions. Her eyes grew
red. Her face ached. But she
didn't stop. Not until she was ex-
hausted. AS she gave a last quiv-
vering sigh somebody knocked at
her door.
NEXT: Mystery Of the knock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

the yellow outside. Cut the rind
in thin match-like strips with scis-
sors. Cut the fruit in thin slices,
rejecting seeds, and cook the fruit
in one cup of water for twenty
minutes. Add sugar and prepared
rind and cook until it jellies. about
fifteen minutes.
Kumquats can be used in place
of oranges and makes most de-
licious marmalade. The kum-
quats are cut in thin slices with
seeds removed, covered with cold
water and allowed to stand "a
hours, simmered until tender and
again set aside for "a hours. Meas
ure and use three cups sugar to
four cups fruit and juice. Cook
until thick and pour into sterilized
glasses. Cover with paraffine wher
cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

The food specialists told her that
such a division of the dollar would
give the right proportion of the
various foods to keep the family
we'll and nourishing.
Nancy checked her months food
bills and found she was not SPEND
Ing quite enough for milk, and a
little too much for meats. But
increasing the use Of cheese as a
favoring for bland foods such as
creamy baked rice and macaroni
gave her acceptable table dishes to
take the place, occasionally, OF
meat, and that was that.
Nancy has q lpaflct ON budget
ing. She will send 1t to you on
receipt Of your request and a
stamped, sclf-aildresscd envelope,
Write to her, care OF this paper.
Copyright 1892, Publishers
h SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

a long finally-the car had stopped
in the driveway in front of her
house, there's no chance for that
date tomorrow
I'm sorry" she said.
Pretty we'll dated up, l sup
pose?"
'Well--yes."
surely. I might have known 1t.
Would you kiss me good night 7"
mo" said Ann. II wouldn't
think of such q thing"
Gee. You're great. Well, I'll
give you a buzz. I'm horning in.
You know the girl who said she
was easy to court but hard to wed
She's a distant relative of mine.
I'm easy to catch, but hard to
lose"
AS Ann went tiptoeing up the
stairs she thought, wouldn't It be
wonderful IL Phil and had been
married for long time and that
sweet, crazy boy were our son"
ITO Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
FANS CRIPPLED BY THE
THRILLS OF "SURREN-
DER" AT LYRIC

Perhaps the most significant
drama of the screen year made its
appearance yesterday at the Lyric
theater in Surrender" Fox Films
realistic version of Pierre Benoit's
novel, "Axelle."
Here is a war picture that never
gets within five hundred miles Of
the front, love story between u
French prisoner and a daughter of
the Prussian aristocracy that rings
true despite Cor possibly because
of it's grim setting in rickety
castle and a desolate prison camp.
a tale of emotion and hope as pow
erful as 1t IL restrained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
HAMILTON READE RMONDAY
SETH PARKER AT NEW
HAMILTON TODAY

Seth Parker and his Jonesport
neighbors in way Back Home"
brings Seth Parker as Phillips
Lord Creates him with Jonesport's
immortals. Liz Cephus j..
Mary Lucy . Ma Parker .
the Cap'n .Wobblin' Duffy .
and Il screen cast of celebrated
stars, Frank Albertson, Bette Davis
Dorothy Peterson, Stanley Fields.
Last showing today at Hamilton
theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

ployment in various scenes. A med
ical college sequence employees
more than 150, music hall scenes
made use Of nearly as many, while
large crowds were used in ball
room, street, park, and hotel
scenes.
Sazu Pitts and Thelma Todd
comedy with Fox Movietone news
completes the program. Coming
soon Marie Dressler in Emma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

by AN NEllE
A rayon print in yellow and
brown with brown bindings made
the original. The belt is brown
suede.
It's dress that is extremely flat
tering for home wear. 1t has that
very orderly look, which Is such an
asset in ones home. And Incl
dentally, it's type that suits the
miss or the matron.
Later it will be splendid for
porch wear.
Purple promises to be very fash
ionable for spring and summer.
And this model would be adorable
in purple linen with orchid bind
ings and belt.
Style No. $40 Is designed in sizes
IS, IS, 20 years, 36. SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size SO requires 3 "a
yards 39-inch material with 2 "a
yards binding.
Our Winter Fashion Magazine
contains styles for children, the
miss. most attractive selection
for adults including slenderizing
effects for stouts. And incidentally,
you will save money by choosing
your frock from our pattern
models.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps Or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
BY SISTER MARY
written Especially for NEA Scrv-
ice and The Democracy

written Especially Tor NEA Scfv.
ice and The Democracy
In ORDER for children to grow
without injuring any of their It's
sues through deprivation of proper
nourishment, nutrition experts have
worked out the minimum amount
of food that must be supplied.
Food has been divided into five
groups, each group essential to the
welfare and health Of children.
Mix comes first. from one pint to
one quart to drink and use in cook
ing.
In the second group are placed
bread, cereals, rice, macaroni, spa
ghetti, noodles and the like; one or
more of these foods to be used at
every meal with whole grain
breads and cereals predominating.
Group three takes care of the
vegetables and fruit and recon-
mends generous helpings Of two or
three vegetables including lettuce,
spinach, cabbage. carrots and other
leafy vegetables. Tomatoes are
classed with fruit and fresh or
canned may be used in place of
oranges. Some other fruit such as
bananas or apples should also be
provided.
Eggs, meat, fish, cheese. dried
beans, peas and lentils make up
the fourth group. At least one
food from this group should be
chosen daily with preferably al,
egg at least three or four times
during the week and meat never
more than once a day.
The fats come in group five with
some cream, butter, oleomargerine,
nut butter, bacon. suet or other fat
and a little cod liver oil daily sug-
gested. On such a diet child can
grow and protect his health.
From these groups 1t liz compar-
atively easy to plan luncheon
menus. Such vegetables as pota-
toes, carrots, cabbage, onions and
spinach can be cooked in many
ways that are appetizing and nour-
ishing. Yellow turnips and dried
peas and beans add variety. Cab
bage, carrots and onions are ALI
good served raw and can be used
alone or in combinations. Red
cabbage has more iron than the
white variety and its color often
appeals to children.
Vegetable chowders and cream
soups offer the maximum amount
of food value for the money spent.
T. a. .uk n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII


THANK YOU" Ann accepted. "I'll
get in and sit down." she said into
the wide depth of the seat, "but
why waltz"
Kenneth said, after moment,
II get you. I'd go in hurry II
his damn car wasn't busted down"
"It isn't" said Ann. otis his
damn" (from ANN "stubbornness.
The car would run we'll enough to
get home If he'd run it instead Of
listening to 1t and looking at 1t.
He'll have to, sooner or later. He
has a knock in his engine-thats
all. They will get home in good
order. in time"
"Sure of it?"
positive. Listen to his engine.
1t will run"
'T'm on" said Kenneth. and
reached with q gesture of violence
for the clutch, and he and Ann
were off.
For short time Ann gave her.
self over completely to the
soothing. heart-easing luxury at
forded by the absence of piston
rods but presently, when Kenneth
had reiterated and told the world
for the third time that he was
through with, or off of, Lefty King
for life, she felt sorry for him and
said that she hoped she hadn't
made trouble for him. and that he
was not going to be unhappy.
"Any time!" He said 1t twice,
ana added that Lefty King gave
him a pain in the neck, and invit-
ed Ann to call him Ken, or Kenny,
or anything she liked but Mr.
Smith. He went on to say that he
was unaccustomed to taking girls
ouI for an evening and having
them go conveyed over other men.
writing notes and sending them by
walters. and that he had no inten-
tions of accustoming himself to
such activities from his girl friends.
They could stand him up once. just
once: after that he'd show them
whether or not he was dizzy.
Ann repeated that she did not
blame him.
Unexpectedly Kenneth preferred
the suggestion that they park In a
road they would reach in a minute,
and take q turn or two at necking.
Ann declined pleasantly, offering
by way of apology eccentricity of
habit. She had never gone in for
that sort of thing.
zone big evening"" Kenneth re-
marked.
Ann again was sorry.
mo. 1 didn't mean that said
Kenneth. II don't go in much for
necking myself. Oh, well-of
course. I go in for 1t; but l don't
get any kick out of it. Never
have. Most girls do, though. That's
all most girls care about. ! just
kind of thought your evening was
wrecked. What a girl like you, so
pretty and--and all, can see In a
wet smack like that boy friend of
Letty's. I don't know, If I do say
it."
II don't either" said Ann.
"Hes a cold dish If ever there
was ONE
IT rather think SO, too" said
Ann.
Lefty gave me a bum steer then
as usual" he said. "She told me
that you were engaged to him, and
that he was trying to get out of it
and couldn't. 1 thought she was
lying all along, and after 1 saw you
tonight l was certain she was. I'll
tell the world you aren't hard to
take, after Lefty King. Yes, was
certain she was"
Ann was not the one to dispute
with a certainty. what a grand
car you have" she said.
"She goes" he said carelessly.
"If she won't. I have another that
will. Same with my speed boats.
Got a couple. One to run and one
to keep in reserve in case of acct
dents or anything"
How wonderful" said Ann. "al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
THREE X KIN y[yASt2z .A4t[lyyy 2
oauns I'd
BECrN HERE TODAY

AN< rErTTx ana MARY
.E,ts xNcre FENWTCK Iive ,5ti,
!,t,e,, rrsuansrcnss- The sisters
a.. 49,, ornhsncI since Gina
800 The narcnts--Lno,sn
1pos.,,s, ana 1crandr- hsw
Lon. s,nce Lost thc,r wealth ana
a. ho,,Scboid ss s,,rnorsed hv an.s
.s CcrsI,,,s % rn,nrs Eor ,t,,s
,naso., Ar "a ana pHrfTP
ETD0vn .,cu,sg iawxer a.. st,i,
..s.Ssnon,,,. shcas r,sr.,a.. ,s,o,,sh
; .Lo., ha-o hoc,, .nraeeT ~nors
S.as. no e. m Loo ,.ss,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

Backed by Makers of Vicks
VapoRub In the Confidence
that Plan Will Reduce the
Number, Severity and Du-
ration of Colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

NEXT: Mystery Of the knock.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

1t is a good idea to eat some raw
fruit or raw vegetable every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
STEAMER STARR IN
 PORT FROM TIE WEST

At a nearly hour today, the SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, made port completing another ex- cellent round-trip voyage to the Bristol Bay district.
 Incoming passengers were:
 J. Newmarket, J. M Clark, E. M. Polly, R. Vestal, Capt. Kircheijr, Miss Helen Kristiansen, H. H. War ford, H. s. Graves, P. Brevik, Frank Cary, Mrs. Mary Nylin and son.
 Ed Bents, MT. Collins, MT. Mac Gahan, B. H. Canning, N. w. Nil- son, Matt Dalick, w. A. Wilson, W.. Ecklund, Alfred Karlson, Peter Cle- mems, Renni Cotteni.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
.PR|B|LOF ISLANDS SEAL HERDS PHOTOGRAPHED
 BY NOTED GERMAN

Capt. Karl Kircheijr of Ham burg, Germany, sea rover, author and lecturer, who has been to the PribilOf Islands in the Boring Sea, returned to Seward today on the SS Starr. Captain Kircheijr will go to Seattle on the SS Yukon due to leave Friday evening.
 Captain Kircheijr went to the Pribilofs to take pictures of Uncle Sam's great seal herd and also to film species of Alaska fish. He traveled to the islands on the Coast Guard Cutter Haida which left Seattle June 25. The trip to Alaska has been one of great educational value and interest, he said.
 Captain Kircheijr was navigat- ing officer of Count von Luckner's commerce raider Seeadler during the World War, and has had an eX- tra-colorful career. He is now tour AllSo WO1 1O UO CO1lCCU ldl and pictures for books and lectures in accordance with the program of an organizat ton which is engaged in educational efforts among the youth of Germany.
 He has made trip to the Ant Arctic at which time he spent one and one-half years there.
 During his numerous cruises he has made especial efforts to deny and disprove stories of German at rocities circulated during tn e World War. Captain Kircheijr as- serts that these stories were mere ly war propaganda and there is not an iota of truth in them, Ca fact which most everyone now knows to be the truth). He has lectured in the United States, England, Spain and South America.
 Upon his return to Germany he will lecture in connection with the showing of his Alaska pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
CABLEsH|P DELLWOOD
 EQUIPPED FATH0METER

The U. s. Army Transport Cable ship Dellwood now moored a Seattle, has been equipped with a fathoneter, mechanical eye'' used to observe the trails that have been blazed on the ocean by the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 Through the use of the fathO- meter, ships officers look down in stead of up when they wish to de- termine a position, and are no lon- ger dependent upon the visibility of heavenly bodies nor a slowly op- erated hand lead to show them their position in relation to the markings on a chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
SPIRIT AMONG VETERANS
 STILL REMAINS HIGH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 2, (P) The veterans hopes still remain high among the 1000 camped at Johnstown that they might move to permanent camp near Water bury, Connecticutt, on the site bought for a dollar.
 Governor Ritchie refused to sanction the plan which he called totally impracticable, and said the Attorney General is considering means preventing the marchers from entering the state.
 Contaminated streams prot fears of pestilence but over all hovered satisfaction.
 Senator McKellar will demand congressional investigation of the veterans eviction from Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
INVITATION EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 1, - An invitation to attend the pro- posed monetary and economic conference has been received by the United States from the British embassy. It provides that repara- lions, war debts, and tariff rates will not be discussed at the barley. One of the matters to be discuss ed is the question of silver. No time or place for the conference is given.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
ARCADIAN DREAM

CALGARY, Canada, Aug, 2, (R- The first attempt to establish a nationwide socialist party in Can ada was launched at the conference of the Farmer-Labor political groups. Invitations have been is- sued to Eastern Canadian organi- zations and delegates with the idea of establishing of a cooperative commonwealth which all industry and activity would be directed to supplying human needs instead o1 individual profit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
REAL "OLD WORLD"

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug, 1, = The real "old world" is South America, not Europe or Africa, Dr. Rafael Requena, archeologist, de- clared in an address before the Academy of Medicine and History
 He said his recent exploration trip in the Tacarigua lake region show ed numerous skulls revealing evolu- tion of man from the earliest times
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
Is DIE POISON LIQUOR

NEW YORK, Aug, 1, (P-Chear poisonous drink along the East side waterfront is blamed for the IS weekend deaths and causing the spread of fear among the vag- rants whose habit is spending pan handled dimes for drink. News of the deaths spread but none Seem- ed to know where the poison liq- uOr was purchased.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
FAVORS DEBT CONFAB

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 1, - The view was expressed by Senator Glass of Virginia, Democrat, that war debts revision might be to the interests of this country, discuss ing the proposal of Senator Borah, Republican, and T would favor a conference to consider debts and other post war problems"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
DISCUSSING HOPES

OTTAWA, Aug, 1, Publication of the secret hopes held the Elm pire unit for diverting U. s. trade to Great Britain, will be discussed by the chief delegates to the Elm pire economic conference. The be- lief is that some of the statements would be published at once. They explain views of the governments on an Empire currency and an Empire bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Alaska, in the first half of 1882. produced $2,635,131 worth of gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
EASY DECISION

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug, 1, (P) Winning seven of the 10-rounds, F. Labarba, Los Angeles, former worlds flyweight champion, easily gained the decision over Varias Milling, of the Philippines, in the main event of Legion boxing show Saturday night. They are feather weights.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
OUSTING CHINESE

MEXICO CITY, Aug, 1, A dis patch from Guyamas Sonora says that government has launched a new campaign to rid the state of Chinese and that 23 were captur- ed yesterday and placed aboard the train for Nogales, Arizona, to be deported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
PACKING SEASON IS OVER

Monday saw the final salmon go into cans and cases at the Seward Fisheries marking the end of the 1882 packing season. Twice as many cases were packed this year than last, or total of 10000 cases as compared to 5000 last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
WINS GREAT RACE

CHICAGO, Aug, 1, The richest race for two-year olds which was run off here Saturday was won by "Lady's Man." The horse won the $54,OOO purse of the Arlington Flu turity.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
CORPORAL EAGEN" COMING
(Continued From Page Onel

members Of the Legion Auxiliary.
The cast is ably coached by Miss
Edith Thompson and the members
are practicing assiduously SO as to
give a smooth finished perform
ance. The cast of characters is as
follows: "Red Eager" (Irish-Amer-
lean Doughboy), Jim Patterson;
'Izzy Goldstein," (Jewish Buddy
Nelson Everhart; Top Sergeant, !"
Henry Ennis; sally O'Neil" (Red' 5
Crib, Dorothy Riggs; Michael
Eagen," CRed's Dad, James Ever
hart; "Abie Goldstein," (Izzy's
Poppa), G. c. Davis; "McGooley, I"
Cthe Guard, Gene Porter; Willing
War Worker" Mrs. Harry Man
love; ~. M. Q. A. Worker" Elmer
p. Corriie; Marie" a nurse), Mrs.
w. G. Deakyne; Mary, (another
nurse), Eva Stehley; Private Ka-
fioozey," Ike Merrell; Private Nc
Ginnis," Sonny" Sandloff; Army
Cook" Harry Jones; 'Newsboy,
Harold Carrow; Captain" Ed.
7 Vogel. You read the story of
Corporal Eagen" in last weeks
write up. Now you will want to
see the drilling of the awkward
Rookie Squad and the many anus
ing phases of the story enacted.
A pageant MY Dream Of the Big
Parade" an elaborate patriotic
4 spectacle, will also be presented
with the Rev E. P. Thomas as
special reader. In addition, min
strel show will be presented with
''Dick" Cunning as master of cere-
monies and John Mannering, Char
les LeCompte, Dick" Dempsey and
Lester Goldsborough as end men.
If YOU want to hear the old
army songs sung by large male
chorus; like to see a snappy chorus
of pretty girls executing fast and
intricate dance steps, then see
corporal Eagen". This play is
scheduled to give you two hours OF
mirth. music and fun. Get your
tickets from the Legionnaires or
the Auxiliary and have them re-
served at no extra charge at Jones
Drug Store.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14

sojourning at Ocean City, N. j.,
visited Mrs. Truax's mother, Mrs
George M. Stevenson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker and
Mr.. Hoffecker over the weekend.
Mr.. Wakeman D. Spruance of
Philadelphia, brother of Ralph E.
Spruance Of Font HILL" West
Smyrna, was in town over the
weekend receiving the greetings
of his old friends.
Miss Emma Scott is quite i'll at
her home at the Delaware House.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. John Mckay of Philadelphia
was visitor in Smyrna yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm of
Haddonfeld, n. J., spent the week
end with Mrs. Margaret W.Grimm.
Mrs. Margaret Abbott Of Ches-
ter, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Mary
McFann.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynolds, who
has been spending the month of
August at Brooklyn, N. Y, return
ed to her home in Smyrna today
Mss Bertha Smithers, who has
been spending her vacation in
Smyrna, will return to Baltimore,
Md, on Saturday resuming her
work at Goucher College.