davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
FUR SWAGGERS TO
 FASHION FRONT

BY JOAN
 SAVOY
 MIA Service
 Writer
 The . W a g ger fur coat is the last word this minute in chic apparel. Rightly named, too. are t h o 50 narinE three : auarte r s little coats of tho m 1 n u te. They have dash galore. are e n q o " Q d with -all tn Q smart new neck and sleeve treat. ments and then have the added a dv a n t age Q f combining a cer- tain formality for daytime with all the ze st of a sports garment.
 Formerly this type of coat was strictly informal. Made of susnki, leopard, raccoon or other sports fur, 1t was strict ly sportsy in its function. T h 1 5 year the swagger coat goes to par ties and even is the last word fin evening covering, worn over party frocks. This chic swagger coat is black caracul, ex- quisitely fine and gleaming. It has large lap pe Is which can be worn back. as shown in the sketch, or. fasten- ed hi g h across the chest, with: four b u t { O n s slanting.
 It has a black silk scarf attach ed in the back which not only keeps the throat warm but in. a practical W a v keeps the back of the fur collar clean! It's sleeves flare, too, but they are made to fashion pu f f $ which are drawn into a tight cue. It is just the coat for wear over brightly colored wool dresses or those made of the new "dirty pastels.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Quilt Patterns

Quilt can be made up entirely of above blocks or separated by white blocks.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1712 Price 10 cents. Order by mail. Allow g week to ten days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

NEXT: The suggestion. Copyright 1892, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

would bring its own punishment but in our imperfect society, often, the wicked prosper while the righteous starve.
 3.--No. 1t takes away the infe- pendence which is one of the fin- est traditions of our race. As time goes on the wealthy parents ean quietly do many things for tho young people without giving him a public slap in the face such as setting him up in a home.
 ms of conduct, morals, beliefs, n relationships. If personal reply IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Giving Charming Height to the WcareP
 A .
BY RUTH ROGERS

@~~AE3sAt
 to the WcareP
 
 BY RUTH ROGERS
 The waistline indicated in a draped movement is interesting and slimming new vogue. It rather suggests princess lines.
 The wrapped arrangement is al- ways flattering and slenderizing. It carries out the popular black and white theme in rough crepe silk.
 Two surfaces of crinkly crepe satin would be stunning for this model.
 For more dressy wear, a novelty ribbed velvet is exquisitely lovely. Wool crepe and silk and wool crepe novelties are also suitable. Style No 945 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years. s6, SS, 40, AZ and A inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards 39- inch with 1-2 yard 35 inch con trasting.
 It would pay you to send for q copy of odr Fall and Winter Fashion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. missus and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dresmaking arr ticles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin tcofn is preferred) :. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Send your money and order 10 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state rize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

1.-The answer of science is no. There can be no discrimination on a sex basis. But we live in an im- perfect world and as society is now constituted we require finer habits in a woman. The woman's share in the character development of the next generation is greater than the mans, especially in. childhood. An evil habit in woman would therefore excite a more harmful
 Mir Wiggam will be glad to
 husband and wife, parent or child desired enclose stamped (3c), seI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Lack of Courageous Leadership
One Cause of World Depression

man element did fail in 1914, and tho
world then began its march to the
tragedy of 1930-31. For it is tragedy
when in a world of plenty there should
be 80 much poverty, and when, In .
nation which boasts Of its riches, 1lve
million or more people willing to work
should be unable to find employment.
It is challenge to the world, and
especially to American business and
political leadership, which cannot be
ignored and must not be shirked.
Causes must be determined with some
degree of accuracy and remedies dis
covered and applied. The task u
largely that of business leadership.
We would follow almost endlessly
the literature on causes and remedies
for the world situation, most of them
dealing with the purely economic or
the semi-politco-economic side of the
question. To the lay mind It 10 all
more or less confusing and to the man
at the desk frequently beyond the
realm of the practical.
ssSsHNu Eh9'0 " FISbiStu
In speaking more particularly Of the
character Of responsible leadership in
America, am assuming that human
conduct has differed little in most
countries of the world. Il Is my Dur-
pose to talk about the human side Of
the problem.
II it is the responsibility OF. business
and political leadership to promote the
economic and social welfare Of the
community, it may be worth while to
take stock Of our conduct and see how
we have measured up to our duty In
recent years. This much, however,
seems certain The new era" theory
current in the days Of our inflated
prosperity was a myth, and is equally
valueless in our search Of relief.
The forces that have been and are
at work are as old as the history Of
economics. Why should there be in
this land Of plenty, with unlimited
facilities for production, abundant har.
vests, and surfeit of credit, millions
OF hungry and unemployed 1T IL not
the fault of those who would work.
but can find no work to do. They have
little or no choice IN shaping their
course and while it IL true that society
owes no one living, society az far
az humanity possible does owe every
one an opportunity To earn living.
In that OBLIGATION we have failed
and until we know wherein we hare
failed and why. we will not have found
that stability which is the universal Do
sire Of mankind toda,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

oUG i C&u0Ob CHS
cape the conclusion that the dawn Of
the present situation broke over the
world in July, 1914. and 1t came not
from ignorance Of the ultimate results
OF the course chosen, but because Of
q complete breakdown of world politi-
cal sanity.
There was no lack Of knowledge of
the consequences, but rather of cour-
age to face the facts, to throttle ma
tional pride, and to demand common
counsel in an honest search for basis
Of peace. Such q search might have
failed, but. unfortunately. history does
not indicate that 1t was honestly made.
Leadership Was Lacking
am not a pacihst. Until enlight-
ened understanding points us to the
council table Of peace rather than to
the battlefield, there will be a need
for armies and navies. But let US not
say that we choose the latter course
in ignorance of the tremendous costs
Of the game. Rather let US admit gem
orally the lack Of courageous leader.
ship which dares to align itself with
: the right at the risk of being unpopu-
lar. vs - 7e .. (
The point / would make Is that,
without prejudice % to guilt, the hui
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
BfCENTENNIAL FLOWER
GARDENS

Schools and garden clubs all
over the country are joining
enthusiastically in a movement
to plant flowers this spring as
part of the celebration inhonor
of the George Washington
Bicentennial. This is being
done In several ways, according
to the Information Division of
United States George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commits
sion, which is sponsring the
activity.
Many gardeners will plant
flowers which will bloom year
after year to remind future gen.
erations Of this great patriotic,
nationwide celebration. Back
yards and small garden plots
will bloom with Colonial
flowers ASIAN outdoor manifest
alton of what this year means
to Americans. The Department
of Agriculture is cooperating
intellectually in this move
ment by preparing lists of
flowers and shrubs which were
familiar in Colonial days.
1t is possible to plant Ivy at
your own home from slips
taken at Mount Vernon. Tour
lists and visitors to this national
shrine avail themselves of the
opportunity to purchase little
pots of Ivy at the entrance gate.
To insure the amateur gar
dener most attractiveA results.
certain seeds may be planted
in the open ground where the
plants are to grow.
Among those that SHOULD
BE SOWN EARLY in that way
are alyssum, California-poppy,
candytuft, cornfower, forget
me-not, nemophila, Drummond
phlox, sunfloer, poppy, and
sweet alyssum.
Among those that SHOULD
BE SOWN LATE in this
manner after the ground is
warm are the castor-bean,
sorghum, milo, feterita, Indian
corn, garden balsam, portulaca.
and fOur-o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

A ND now a noted food author
"A ity, from the sanctum of his
scientific nutrition laboratory,
tells us more definitely why peas
are good for us. We all know
why we eat spinach-"eat 1t and
like it," dietitians have told US,
because it Is full Of iron which
many foods Lakeland much has
been said in like manner about
carrots.
But most of US have eaten peas
just because we. liked them and
have had only a very hazy idea
about their exact dietetic worth.
Here is the welcome news that
science has to contribute apropos
of canned peas.
Canned peas are an economical
source Of protein and energy. In
protein content, peas are among
the richest Of the members of the
vegetable family. Nutritional re-
search has established for the
canning industry, the processes
most conducive to conservation of
the vitamin content of peas. AS
a result they are rich source of
vitamins A, B and G. 1t has been
shown that the relocating Of can
ned peas for serving. causes no
appreciable loss of vitamin c, and
the food thus prepared ranks with
the richest vitamin c carriers,
such as orange juice or tomatoes.
In vitamin B content, canned peas
are. richer sources than orange
juice or tomatoes.
Although there is evidence
that the calcium of peas is not as
readily utifizable as that Of other
vegetables, canned peas are good
source of desirable mineral ele-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia have increased from,
39S,49S to 671,721, or about 70 per
cent. The investment of telephone
plant in this area is now $136,68S, 900,
which is an increase Of about 118 per
cent in the past ten years.
The plant investment of the Bell
System in thirty years has grown
from about $200,O00,OO0 to $4,000. Oo0,-
900. The amount Of money invested
in new plant each year during the
past five years. officials Of the COM
pany state, has greatly exceeded the
entire valuation Of the plant in service
less than thirty years ago.
Total plant investment of the Bell
System companies passed $1.000,OOO,
600 in 1917: $2.00O,0O0,000 In 1924:
$4,000, 100000 in 1927 and $4,000,O00,-
600 in 1880. At the end of 1881, its
investment in plant was made mp,
In round numbers of the following
amounts: subscribers equipment, $685..
100000: central Office equipment.
81. 100000; aerial plant, $1.175.-
100000; underground plant, $685.
100000: and land and buildings.
$5o5. 100000. making a total Of more
than $4,000. 100000.
This enormous growth in plant has
been In response to ever increasing
demands for telephone service. Bell.
owned and Bell-connecting telephones
have increased from approximately
$4,000 in 1900 to about 20.oO0.00O in
1892.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

ments such as calcium. iron and
phosphorus"
Do you know some of the inter.
esting new ways to serve these
valuable peas? The following
are tested recipes:
Red Devil on Toast: Add two
cups of grated cheese to the con-
tents Of one can of tomato soup,
and heat until melted. Add the
contents of one No. 2 can Of peas,
one-half of No. can Of red kid
ney beans Cor one cup), salt and
pepper to taste, and heat thor
oughly. Serve on toast slices and
lay crisp curl Of bacon ON each.
This serves eight persons.
Creole Steak (which serves six
persons for one dollar): Salt and
pepper two pounds of round steak,
and dredge well with -four. Brown
on both sides in little fat in q
heavy skillet. Remove the meat,
put in the skillet one green pep
per which has been shredded and
six small whole onions, and
brown. Return the meat to the
skillet, spread with little pre-
pared mustard, and pile the pep
per and onions on top and around
the steak. Add the contents of
one 10-ounce can of tomatoes,
cover tightly and cook slowly un-
til very tender. Just before done.
add the contents Of one 11-ounce
can of peas.
English Peas: Add one and one
half tablespoons vinegar, one and
one-half tablespoons sugar and
two tablespoons Of crushed fresh
mint to the contents Of one H.
ounce can of peas, and simmer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
DRIED BLOOD FLOUR FOR
GALE FEEDING

| A recent calf feeding trial at
the Maryland Experiment Sta
ton indicates that dried blood
flour, in a suitable grain mix
ture, may be used successfully
raising dairy calves. Ten
animals, consisting Of a Hol-
stein, two Jerseys, three Guern-
seys and four Ayrshires, made
an average daily gain of 1.24
pounds per calf while on the
grain mixture.
The animals used in the ex-
periments were purebreds Sc
lected from the Station herd.
Until they were eight weeks of
age, they were allowed to nurse
a cow twice daily, each calf re-
ce1ving form six to eight
pounds of milk. At eight
weeks, the calves were weaned
and placed on a dry grain mix
ture containing the dried blood
flour and good clover hay.
AT six weeks Of age the ami
mails started to eat grain so
that, when eight weeks old.
they We're consuming from one
to two pounds Of grain daily. j
The grain mixture used in
the feeding trials was composed
OF 100 pounds of bran, the same
amount of oats and corn meal.
90 pounds Of linseed oil meal
and 30 pounds of dried blood
nour. A total of 315 pounds
OF this mixture was fed to each
calf to five months Of age. ap-
proximately 40 pounds being
blood -four. The cost of the
grain and the blood -four for
each animal for this period was
estimated to be $3.50.
The calves, when on, the
blood -four mixture, presented
a very rough and unthrifty ap-
pearance until they were four
months old, after which time
it was impossible to tell them
from calves raised on other
grain mixtures. Hence, with
the exception of this appear
ance at the early stages of the
experiment, the animals COM
pared very favorably in rate
and cost of daily gain with
calves on grain mixtures con-
tanning dried skim milk
powder.
Slight digestive disturbances
were encountered with some of
the calves when they were first
placed on the blood flour mix
ture but, this trouble was not
any more serious than would
normally be expected with a
calf when a change In feed is
made,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

gently for ten minutes. This
serves four persons.
Pea Timbales (Which serve
twenty-four persons): Drain six
No. 2 cans Of peas, and press
through Q sieve. To the pea-pulp
add ten slightly beaten eggs, one
and one-half tablespoons salt, one
teaspoon pepper and three-fourths
cup Of butter. Then add three
cups milk. Turn into we'll
creased molds, and set in q pan
Of hot water. Bake like custards
in a very moderate oven, until
firm and a silver knife comes out
clean $500 degrees for forty to
fifty minutes). II cooked too long
or in too hot an oven, they will
become like whey. Unmould on hot
plate, and serve with a white
sauce which contains drained
whole peas (six cups of sauce to
the contents Of No. 2 can Of
peas).
Scotch Broth soith Peas "a very
old recipe): Prepare three onions
or leeks, one small cabbage, one
carrot and one turnip and cut
them into small pieces. Put four
quarts of water, or stock, into a
large earthenware pan, and when
it boils, add two pounds of mutt
ton (neck) and one cup Of barley.
Boil up, skimming frequently, add
the vegetables and then simmer
for three hours. Now stir in one
extra carrot grated, a cup of
canned peas, salt and pepper to
taste, one teaspoon of sugar and q
tablespoon Of butter. Simmer
again for thirty minutes. Add one
tablespoon Of chopped parsley and
serve. This serves eight persons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

will follow in the
search for the gen.
esis Of the present
world depression:
and, likely, recoy-
cry will come and
the crisis be only 3
memory without
there having been
found . universally
accepted cause or
unanimous agree
ment on methods
for the prevention
Of future defaults.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

each precinct are the Registering
Judges
Board of Supervisors Of Elections
Of Cecil County
w. b. BRATToN,
President;
GUSTS c. PRICE,
VICTOR r. BENNETT.
J. HOWARD ASH, Clerk.
q. REYNOLDS ASH, Attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN F.. HILL

AJ sAAos eA0
talking is on the
increase. Telephone
users in the United
States now make 49,
100000 calls daily as
compared with 35.-
100000 ten years
ago. Ill.,.
In ten years tele-
phones operated by
the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone
Companies in Mary
land, Virginia, West
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago
Cites Human Failure in
World War Crisis
''New Era'' Theory a Myth

Speaking before the International
Chamber of Commerce at Washington,
Melvin A. Traylor, President Of the
First National Bank Of Chicago, said
in part:
Reams have been written, countless,
addresses have been made, and more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

The people of any nation who
want to be free had better get
an education. You can't be free
unless you know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

A woman shouldn't sing
bass; and too many young men
entertainers" Groom in So
prano.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Swift feet get a man out Of
lots Of scrapes that his tongue
gets him into.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

There is q big difference be-
tween a working man and q
politician
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Even though man has not
become well-off, if he has
suffered no great personal
disasters, he has had luck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

; Vengeance is something you
see repeated again and again
in history. 1t is reasonably
certain. %la ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

How slow your watch runs
when yyou are waiting for a
speech to end. 60
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Howard r. Logan. DEM, North East,
Md.
John Krumrine. Rep. North East.
Md.
Fifth District, First Precinct.
N to 2, Inclusive.
Judges.
"Creston s. Sturgeon, Dem. North
East, Md.
'Joseph R. Grant. Rep. North East.
c. q. Rothermel, DEM. North East.
Robert M. Trimble. Rep. North East.
Md.
Herman Walbeck, Dem, North East,
Md.
Clayton R. Sheppard, Rep. North
East, Md.
Fifth District, Second Precinct.
Judges.
sRobert L. Barnes, DEM, Charles
town, Md.
sJames T.. Armour, Rep, Rising Sun,
Md, r. D.
William c. Henry, DEM, Charles
town, Md.
Horace. Graham, Rep, Charlestown,
Md.
Clerks.
John B. Astle, DEM, Rising Sum,
Md, r. d.
Ellis B. Armour, Rep. Rising Sun,
Md, r. D.
Sixth District, A to #, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Robert A. Boyd, Dem, Colora, Md.
sWilliam A. Reeder, Rep, Rising
Sun, Md.
William Liddell, Dem, Colora. Md.
Ralph Thompson, Rep. Port De-
posit. Md.
Clerks.
John O. Hindman. DEM. Rising SUN,
Md.
J.. Otis Kennard. Rep. Rising SUM-
| Sixth District, G to Me-, Inclusive.
Judges.
| sHarry L. Glackin, DEM, Rising
Sun, Md, r. D.
sPerry A.. Gibson, Rep, Rising Sun,
Md.
Harvey w. Ewing, DEM. Rising Sun,
n. Hayes MartindaIe. Rep. colora,
Md.
Clerks.
Earl Montgomery. DEM, Liberty
Grove, Md.
Dudley C. Rawlings, Rep, Rising
Sun, Md, r. d. 1.
| Sixth District, N to 2, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Lawson C. Tosh, DEM, Rising SUM-
*William M. Cameron, Rep, Rising
Sun, Md.
Lawrence E. Sadler, Dem, Rising
Sun, Md.
Henry s. White, Rep. Rising Sum-
Thomas S. Riale, Dem, Rising SUN
Md.
Job Kirk, Rep, Rising Sun, Md.
Seventh District, First Precinct.
A to Nc, Inclusive.
| Judges.
~. Walton Campbell, DEM. Port
Deposit, Md.
+Walter B. Robinson, Rep, Port De-
post, Md
Frank J. Cunningham, DEM, Port
Deposit, Md.
oliver T. First, Rep, Port Deposit,
Md.
Clerks.
Ernest Burlin, Dem, Port Deposit,
Md.
Stanley M. Grant, Rep. Port De-
post, Md.
Seventh District, First Precinct,
N to z, Inclusive.
Judges.
ward Abrahams, DEM. Port De-
post, Md.
II. Howard Pugh. Rep, Port De
| post, Md.
R. L. Westerfield, DEM, Port De-
post, Md.
Richard T. Boyle, Rep. Port Deposit,
Md. E~
Clerks.
Fred s. Brown, Dem. Port Deposit,
Md.
Rumsey smithson. Rep. Port De-
! post, Md.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
A to Nc, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Abner L. Burroughs, Dem, Perry
| Vile, Md.
*Ellis j. Patterson, Hep.,, FerryVlile'
Md.
Stuart Smith, Dem, Perryville, Md.
D. C. Jackson, Rep, Perryville, Md.
Clerks.
Raymond B. Reynolds, Rep, Perry
Vile, Md.
Charles Smith, Dem, Perryville, Md.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
N to q, Inclusive.
Judges.
sCharles Baker, DEM, Perryville,
Md.
*E. e. Campbell, Rep, Perryville,
Md. u,
Clarence Boulder, DEM, Perryville,
Russell Keesey. Rep. Perryville.
Clerks.
A. C. Gillespie Dem. Perryville, Md.
George L. Cole, Rep, Perryyille, Md.
Eighth District. .
Judges.
&c. Louis Taylor, DEM, Rowlands-
vile, Nd e.,
*Edward R. Dawson. Rep.. Rising
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
NOTICE

OF THE NAMES OF JUDGES AND
CLERKS OF ELECTIONS APPOINT
ED FOR CECIL COUNTY FOR THE
YEAR 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Nothing may be eternal ex-
cept time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Sickness The Cause of Unhappy
 Homes

Wish that I had been recom- mended to this office a long time
 ago as I surely have made life miserable for ev- eryone in our family, n ot to. mention the suf- R-s-- 4 I - (