davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

"You'll never be rich if you throw away money like that" the girl said after while.
 "Ho! Ho! So you're another one of those people who's going to tell me things for my own good" he commented with side wise and delighted glance at her.
 Certainly not!" she assured him with indifference.
 Nevertheless her color rose and even as she entered her swift de- nial she was wondering who those others were. Certainly this charm ing Irresponsible young man need ed to be told things for his own good. Was he referring to Elizabeth Bowes, his fiancee? Briefly Ellen experienced a twist of pure pain. Then she determined sensibly that no such speculations should spoil the afternoon. For q few hours at least Larry belonged exclusively to her. She must get what fun She could from those hours.
 You did tell me that you were poor" she ventured.
 That's right. A poor man with rich mans habits. Don't you feel sorry for me?"
 Can't say that I do exactly"
 He laughed and called her hard hearted. Soon they were wrangling gaily, pleased with each other and with themselves, pleased to be together, riding in smooth, luxurious car on such glorious day.
 That's a nice frock," Larry said as they swept out of Pine street and toward Manhattan.
 "I wore 1t last night" Ellen responded innocently. This Is the same one with the jacket added"
 You're smart little girl, aren't you, Ellen.
 Girls have to be smart about clothes,' Ellen confessed, hiding her exultatlon with the compli- ment,
 With or without the jacket that dress is Just your ticket, Larry summarized 1t.
 The car slid oyer Brooklyn bridge. Ellen, glancing up. sur prised an odd expression on Lar. rvs face. He spoke but the roar of Sunday traffic drowned his voice. Helplessly the girl shook her head.
 Lower Manhattan was quieter Empty office buildings frowned down into empty canyons that on week. days were filled with curry Ing stenographers and clerks and brokers and customers men. No thing open, not a restaurant, not q drug store, not news stand. A few pedestrians idled along lower Broad way, few ears ldled along the de- serted street, but everywhere was the peace of Sunday Ellen waited for Larry to speak He had wanted 10 say something; he had said something on the bridge. His per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
GsMovSs KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer


 During Lent, hot cross buns claim much of our interest. Many bakers feature this bread every Friday during the period while others save them especially for Good Friday and Easter morning.
 The custom of eating hot cross buns originated in old England. In ancient times buns, if properly made, were supposed to keep for years. They probably took the place of pagan sweetmeat served In honor of Eastre, Saxon god- dess of theh east whose feast was celebrated in the spring. The sign of the cross on the buns proclaim. cd it Christian cake. Often tho housewife put the sign of the cross on her bread to prevent the evil spirit from interfering with her baking. As Good Friday was considered the most unlucky day of the year she naturally took every precautlon to guard against evil influences and make her bak- ing 6 success.
 Since proper hot cross buns are made with yeast, there are. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

warm temperature. Add yeast cake dissolved in water. Add su- gar salt, cinnamon and egg well beaten. Add fl6ur, entrants and softened butetr and work until thoroughly blended, knead to Il smooth dough and let rise In n warm. place until double in bulk. The temperature for this rising should be between 70 and so de- grees r. It should take about an hour. Pinch off small pieces and shape as in preceding recipe. Let rise until double in bulk and bako in q hot oven. Brush over with syrup when taken from the oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
ONE FOR TIfREl;

Fort Worth, TeX--One pair ot glasses serves to aid the sight of three city employees. They are Grace Moore, commissioner court secretary. and Joe Scholer and Riil Merrett. commissioners, who git beside her and generally forget to bring their glasses. If either of the men need glasses for reading, they borrow Miss Moore's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
wlth s.s yard of s2.ineh eontrasl.

with 3-S yard of S2-inch contrast ing, style Is designed in sizes s, 10. i2 and l4 years. Size s requires 1 3,4 yards of 2D-inch material with i-2 yard Of 36-ineb contrasting.
 Spring is the most important, the most eolOrful season in fashions. Ali the more reason why you should have an authentic guide such as our new Fashion magazine. to shew seu the way ln design, oolors, etc. or course. there are styles for afternoons, for sieuls, fore home weah. lingerie, children, cts,
 Price Of Look 10 cents.
 All patterns ib cents Co stamps ,or coin leeln prefsrfed), Wrap coin carefully.
 kead s0ur sgolset sad oFaer to Pattern Dellafinlents Waterbury 4Il.1sal.12faf &XalRE&I1Rs. G<sUfl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
TO.MORRoW's MENU

Breakfast: Orange juice, cereal, cream. potato omelet, hot cross buns. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon': Scalolps in rami- kins, celery and carrot salad, fruit custard pudding, milk. tea.
 Dinner: Planked fish steaks, potato marbles in parsley but ter, salsify in cheese sauce, stewed rhubarb with dropped dumplings, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

NEXT: 4 confidence from Jim my Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

rise in a warm place for thirty minutes. Bake twenty five min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

Canton. China. plans to open settlement for people now living in boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

utes in hot oven. Brush over with syrup made by boiling I'd cup sugar with tablespoons water for one minute,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Short Process

One cup milk. yeast cake. 1-4 cup lukewarm water, 1-3 cup gran ulated sugar, cups flour, tea spo onsalt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, IA cup butetr. l egg, l-2 cup cur rants,
 Scald milk and cool to luke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
BEGfN HERE TO-DAY
BeautIruI ELLEN RossITER,

Beautiful ELLEN ROSTER, salesgifi in Barclays Department Store. lives with her extravagant mother, MOLLY ROSTER, her cider sister, MIRA, and her young brother, MIKE. The two girls support the family. Molly fooilshly spends money saved to pay the rent. Ellen decides to work at night at Dreamland as dance hall hostess until the sum Is made up. The hostcsses must wear evening dresses and Ellen docs not own one.
 STEVEN BARCLAY, 57, and Ellen's employer, sees the girl crying and discovers the situa- tiOn. He lends Ellen a lovely frock when she refuses to accept 1t as a gift. Ellen forgcts her wealthy admirers kindness when at Drcamland she meets hand- some LARRY HARROWGATE, an artist. Ellen discovers Larry 1t engaged to ELIZABETH BONES, a debutantc. She Is hurt that he has failed to tell her this. Though she believes him to be a philandcrer she continues to see him.
 Myra and her mother openly favor Barclay. Ellen quarrcls with her mother and refuses to break an engagement with Larry to accept ono from Barclay. She and Larry go to Coney Island. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Aug. l.-(P)-U. S..
D. AJ-Cattle 5000: few early sales
steady; undertone now weak to low
er; largely grassers; fed offerings
6.5O-800: around three cars medium
weight Dakota held at latter price;
trade grassers 350-5.50: grass cows
2.5O-350; heifers 300-4.50; few light
Montana grassers 625; with car of
761 lbs, fed yearlings IT'S; cutters
125-250; medium grade bulls 2.75
down; good Montana stockers held
around 500: bulk ordinary Dakotas
100000; outlet very dull; calves LOO;
vealers steady to so lower; medium to
choice grades 3.50-5.50.
Hogs 4,5O0; slow: steady with Fri
day; closely sorted 160-220 lbs. AS
SIS; top ASS; medium grades 4.00-25;
few 10000 lbs. 3.9C-4.45: desirable
pigs and light lights largely 4.00-25;
thin kinds down to 800 and below;
most light and mediumweight and
packing sows 3.25-55 and better;
heavyweights down to 275; average
cost Saturday 4.04; weight 235 lbs.
Sheep $500; run includes 81 cars OF
range lambs ON through billing; bal
ance largely natives and Dakotas; few
early bids and sales native lambs
steady: bulk held Is higher; few good
to choice native lambs SIS; bulk held
at 600; asking above GA for desir-
able range lambs; medium to choice
slaughter yearlings opening STEADY
at J.5O-4,O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
Tribllne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., Aug 1
Rail- SHARE SALES
CHECK NEW RISES
! 0NST0CK MARKET
Most Of Extreme Gains of I to 4
Points Are Wiped Out
Toward Finish

New York, August 1.-(P-Selling
Of the rails, the strong group in july
recovery. checked fresh upsurge in
the stock market Monday, and wiped
cut much of extreme gains of l to
more than 4 points. Much of the list
closed with net gains of fractions to
a couple of points, but some of the
rails were lower. The closing tone
was irregular. Sales appropriated
100000 shares.
American Telephone was buoyant
feature, up more than 4, but it fell
back 3. Allied Chemical lost most of
a 3-point rise, U. S. Steel lost all but
a fraction Of gain of l 1-2, and
American Can moved similarly.
American Tobacco "B' lost half OF
an extreme rise of nearly 4. In the
rails, Union Pacific and Santa Fe
lost points, net, and New York Gen.
trail about /. Auburn fluctuated vide
ly, converting an extreme rise of 4
into a loss of like extent. Interna-
tional Business Machines shot up 6,
then lost part of its gain. Oils were
heavily bought for time. but adj
vances of point in Standard of N.
j., and California and Atlantic Re-
filming were cut to fractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
WEATHER is FAVORABLE
AND GRAIN PRICES FALL

Minneapolis, August 1.-iP)-Morc
favorable weather for corn and
slightly increased hedging pressure in
the coarse grain department made
for easier wheat future prices here
Monday and the market declined
about cent before the undertone
stiffencd.
Trade was thin and quiet without
feature. Buying power was poor and
did not offset even moderate selling
pressure.
September wheat closed "a lower
and December "a lower.
September and December oats flu
lures closed 1-8 lower. September
rye had loss of 1-2 and December
loss Of 5-8. September flax at the
close 1-2 lower while December was
unchanged. September and Deem
her barley both lost IA.
Cash wheat was firm at the OPEN
ing and receipts showed quite an in
crease. Buyers took care of the
early inspected offerings very prompt
ly at firm prices compared with flu
lures. Demand was good for amber
durum and winter wheat was firm
or better.
Cash corn demand was slack. Of
ferings were moderate. Bids were
easy on account of the decline in flu
lures. Oats demand was fair to good
Rye demand was fair to good. Bar
ley was slower and about 1c weaker
Flax demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01

assure to labor the results of its toll
we shall in all cases be guided by the
natural law of human rights as op-
posed to property rights.
Society has no moral or just right
to expect or force any group of so
ciety to perform services for less than
the cost of performing such services.
Defend Free Speech
4. 1--WE oppose any action that
would tend to curtail the right OF
free speech or free assembly as. guar
anteed us under our constitution. and
we condemn any proposal which
would in any way re-establish and
make operative any system Of coun-
ellis of defense. tending to restrict the
right of free speech or free assembly
end demand repeal of the law.
S. Whereas the benefits of mass
production are not equitably dis.
tributed or benefits of improved
methods given to the public, there
fore, VIC favor a limitation of the
amount CT wealth that any one person
or corporation may inherit and a linn
itation of the amount Of net income
that any one individual may receive
or make it any one year.
"All above such limitation. to be
taken by the state and national gov
eminent for public improvements and
governmental purposes"
State Senator C. w. Fine OF Shey-
enne was named chairman of the
resolutions committee, other members
being John Bosch, representing Min
ncsota; j. l.. Kelley. representing
Montana; William Goodwin, Mandan;
Rev. Sanders, Minot; Tom Devlin
Finley; n G.. Beede. Elgin; G.. c.
Tcmlin. Edgeley, and Stanley Benson
Bowman.
Speakers included U. S. Senator
Lynn j. Frazier: William Lemke, Far
60. Republican nominee for congress;
John H. Bosch. Atwater, Mimi; DR.
j. H. Benton of the agricultural col
llege; A. w. Kicker Minneapolis, edi-
| tor of the Farmers Union Herald
Fred Cuthbert. Devils Lake, c. c. Tai
bot, Jamestown, and r. G. Beede
Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
- ON TIN u E ID
~ from page one
Farm Holiday Plan
Reaches Into n. ID.

Farmers Union, presided at the early
sessions. being relieved later by Wal
ter Maddox of Plaza, member of the
state board of the Farmers Union and
former state governor.
Nom Members Invited
While the meeting was called by
state officers of the Farmers Union,
representatives Of other farmer o.
CARNATIONS formed to bring about an
increased price for wheat were asked
to attend, and final action of the ses-
sion was to authorize appointment of
committee to confer with the dollar
wheat organization in an effort to Sc
cure universal support of the Farm
ers National Holiday association.
Resolutions provided that the pre-
sent Farmers Union organization
should be used in perfecting local,
county, and state organizations of the
National Holiday association.
Complete text of resolutions adopt
ed:
l. "We recommend that the farm
ers of North Dakota assembled at this
meeting proceed to organize and per-
feet state unit of the National Hol-
iday association, in accordance with
the constitution and bylaws of such
national organization.
2. "Wc recommend that the courts
! and government of our state be called
| upon to invoke its special police
powers in assisting to prevent the
forced sale of any farm commodities
| thereon until the price level of such
commodities shall have reached the
| cost of production. We call upon the
sheriffS. states attorney and all 9TH
| err court officers to cooperate in
carrying out such program SO as to
aid in preventing the forced sale Of
! any and all commodities by fore
closure, sale, or sale on execution to
satisfy any and all liens and indebted
ness on such commodities.
Ask Officials' Help
g. 1--WE recommend the adoption OF
the following so that the farmer may
actually retain his commodities on his
| farm:
lowing to the long continued fail
ure of farm commodity prices to bring
cost of production, which has brought
ruin to over 80 per cent of the farm
ers, and due to the fact that all the
crops are mortgaged and no credit is
available for harvesting and threshins
same, we the farmers Of North Da-
kota, in meeting assembled, now pro-
pose by direct action to bring relief
to ourselves and families through the
following course of procedure:
self preservation still is the first
law of nature, and we agree to keep
all of our products which can posi-
bly, be kept on the farms and hold the
same by joint action against the
claims Of all creditors until the time
shall have arrived when farm prod
ucts shall bring a market price equal
to the cost Of production.
"We pledge ourselves to protect one
another in the actual possession Of his
necessary home. livestock, and ma
chinery as against all claimants.
For the enforcing of these pro-
visions committee shall be appointed
in the various cities. villages anc
townships, who shall, in the case Of
an emergency. call out the entir:
membership
1--WE hold that society having failee
to function In such manner as Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, August LAP
U. s. D. AJ-Cattle $500: fat steers
and yearlings slow, few choice about
steady; bidding mostly Is lower for
others; killing she stock steady to Is
down; better grade stockers and
feeders firm: others slow; little
changed; few cars choice around
1,100 Id. beeves 8.75; numerous loads
grain feds salable $50 to 8.25; car
choice light heifers- held above TOO:
most grass beef cows ESQ to 400:
good to choice stockers $50 lbs. down
SIS to SIS: bulk eligible around 3.75
to 500.
Hogs 1000: butchers talking mostly
higher; spots up more; packing sows
10 to is up: top $50 for around 800
lbs; early sales $50 to $50 lb. weights
largely 4.25 to 40; $40 to 200 lbs. 400
to 4.3O; few around 1926 lbs. 400: 40
to $50 lbs. SIS to 40: packing sows
mainly $40 to SOS; smooth lights
$40; extreme heavies down to 500:
feeder pigs mainly 800 to $50.
Sheep 1900: slow, early indications
fat lambs strong to Is higher: other
classes little changed: shippers ana
packers bidding up to 600 for sorted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
COMMONS BRING
PRESSURE TO BEAR
FOR TRADE FAVORS
South African Calls on England
to Quit Talking and Get
Down to Facts

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. L. (AP) -
Heavy and open pressure was
brought upon Great Britain's dele
gates to the imperial conference
Monday to force the hand of the
mother country on what tariff pref
erences she is willing to give.
N. c. Havenga, of the South Afri-
can delegation, in blunt statement
Sunday, virtually called upon the
British delegation to quit talking
about favors already shown the do
minions and to get down to facts.
The statement linked South Africa
with Australia in the movement to
bring the conference down to brass
tacks.
Havenga charged that Stanley
Baldwin did not give true picture
of the situation when he declared
last week that the Union of South
Africa had a favorable trade balance
against the United Kingdom.
! Many delegates already have be-
gun to talk of leaving here not later
than Aug. Is and there was evidence
Monday that the subcommittee
were preparing to get down to Sc
rious trading.
Chief among the problems were:
Canada's insistence on adequate
protection for her own efficient
home industries, and the concessions
she is willing to make in lower tar
ifs on incoming British coal, steel
products and textiles in return for
preference rates for her own exports
of wheat, lumber, copper, meats and
fruits.
The reluctance of the British dele
cation to raise a cry Of food taxa
ton" at home by boosting the tariff
wall on imports from outside the en-
pire in favor Of intra-empire trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
= N T l n u r Id
~ from page one
Plan to Establish
Independent Camp
At JOhnstOWn, Pa.

shacks again-we1l kill them"
Registration officers at Camp Nc
Closkey announced 5000 veterans
were encamped Sunday night Still
they came in from many sections of
the country.
The food situation is growing seri-
Gus, the officers admit, although
heavy trucks have rolled i'll with pro-
visions from a dozen cities.
Hcke Smith, in charge of supplies,
said Monday morning he has suffici-
ent food to last about IL hours, but
that's all"
D. B. Ellison, national contact Of
ficer. made nation wide appeal
Sunday night for food. medical sup
plies and bed-clothing.
Aroused by the failure to receive
reply from his telegram to Presiden,
Hoover and the American Red Cross
for aid for the expedition, whose Of
ficers he invitedto come TO Johnstown
Mayor Eddie McCloskey wired the
president again.
Telegram Is Curt
The telegram read
"As an American citizen I demand
an answer from you on my telegram
appealing for aid for the bonus eX
Ireditionary forces stranded here. A:
mayor of Jofnstown I certainly an
entitled to this courtesy. Repeating
urgent need for action"
Efforts are being made to move thu
official staff from the mayors Office
in the city hall to nearby building
Coax A. Carter. chief Of staff. an
ncunced Monday that none OF thu
veterans are leaving camp. but In
stead. more are coming. He says i
may be more than two weeks before
they will be able to begin moving tt
the new camp near Laurel.
! Carter says an inspection shows
| the camp is free from radicals ant
Communists. Several men, not affili
ated with the army, were picked uE
as suspicious persons Sunday ant
were ordered from town. Members
of the army said they were Commun'
lists. Carter reiterated he will fight Il
keep the organization clean.
A promise that Governor Pincho
will address the veterans and tina
they will not be molested If they arr
orderly was given the B. E. F. Mon
day.
/ A clash between city authorize
and communists appeared imminen
as Mayor McClcskey served motto
that the communists cannot addres
the bonus expeditionary force Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
SALES BY EASTERN !
GROUPSPULL GRAIN
PRICES DOWNWARD
Harvesting Of Domestic Spring
Wheat Said to Be Making
Good Progress

Chicago, August 1.-R - Selling
from eastern sources put the wheat
market under pressure much OF the
time Monday. and tended to make
prices average lower.
Harvesting of domestic spring wheat
was reported TO be achieving rood
progress, and the movement to Min
neapolis was materially augmented,
233 cars being received there Mon
Gay. Export demand was slow, and
the U. S. visible supply increased
/ 535 900 bushels for the week.
Wheat closed unsettled IA to IL
under Saturdays finish. Sept. old 81
to 81 1-8, Dec. 81 Ia to 3-8. Corn
ga to l IA down, Sept. 81 1-8 to
IA, Dec. 81 7-3 to 80. Oats 3-8 to
IL off, and provisions varying from
cents decline to an equal advance
Some selling of wheat was done on
account of expected larger domestic
receipts because of an increasing
movement of the spring crop. Bears
put stress also on reports that gov
ernment financed agencies were SELL
ing September delivery of wheat at
Minneapolis. Meanwhile, however,
strength shown by the New York stock
market led to wheat price rallies that
in some cases amounted to about l
cent bushel.
Dissatisfaction and uncertainty as
to U. S. visible supply figures was
caused by announcement that begin
ming Monday stocks of grain in Tole-
do would be omitted from weekly re-
ports issued here. The Toledo figures
were asserted to be unobtainable.
Word of discontinuance of usual un-
official trade information about over
seas shipments from leading Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico and Canadian ports
was also a complicating factor. Corn
and oats prices were weakened by
rains and by indications that the
country was selling old corn more
freely.
Provisions were steadied by up
turns in hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, August 1.-R- Closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern SO 3-4 to SO 3-4; No. 2 do.
So Sd to 81 3-4; No. do. 40 ga to
60 3-4; No. l northern SO ga to So
ga; No. do. 81 ga to 81 ga: No. l
amber durum 40 SD to SO 5-8; No.
do. 81 SD to IS SIS; No. l durum
to As 5-S; No. l mixed durum AZ SD
to SO So; No. 2 do. Al 5-8 to SO 5-8;
No. l red durum Al SD.
Flax on track So to 81; to arrive
sc; Sept. SO; Oct. So Ia; Nov. 96
ga; Dec So IA.
Oats, No. white II.
Rye. No. l, 80 7-8 to 33 To.
Barley, choice to fancy q l-2 to 80
IL; medium to good 81 IL to 26 l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
NEW YORK

New York, August 1.-(P)-Butter
$3.50, firm. Creamery, higher than
extra 20 IL to 81: extra (92 score)
20; first (87 to 81 score) Is to 10
3-4; seconds II to II 1-2; packing
stock. current make, No. /, 10; No. 2,
IL.
Cheese 307,68O, steady. State,
whole milk flats, fresh average to
fancy specials unquoted; do. held Ia
to u.
Eggs 1923, firm. Mixed colors,
standards ceases As lbs. nett II IL
to Is 1-2; rehandled receipts ceases
43 lbs. nett 16 Ia to ID; no grades
IA to Is 1-2; special packs, including
unusual hennery selections sold from
store on credit 10 to q 10; mediums
IL IA to 10; dirties IL Ia to 3-4;
checks IL to IL l-2; refrigerators
special packs 10 Ia; standards II
Ia to 1e.
Dressed poultry steady. Chickens
fresh l5-25c; frozen l2-26c; fowls