davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Movie gossip Clark Gable made rather high sounding
several months He told the cinema world
and the in which it moves that he'd never become type
actor caught Gable with Marion Davies the Palace in
polly of the Circus Clark Episcopal minister
Imagine that Esther If you From ganser to minister
what hop And yet Clark made splendid three point landing
If memory WELL Clark have of church COM
pick in movies He Salvation Army officer few
months back He refuses be typed No sansster great
lover but Of many moods and parts The picture was
nothing tell your Aunt Emmy about although easy to
watch and the eyes well the Marion in dialogue
still frly and satny in the unspoken dra-muh But she
does know how and down stairs although she saurs her
kisses like an aneme grapefruit However she cuts quite figure
in tights. Sorry they didn't tell who doubled in the aerial
work,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
Some tales the Arabian Nights missed.

Some tales the Arabian Nights missed. Saw robin
Wednesday morning about 730 o'clock And after mentioning
the the cd he challenged the yarn rather
than keep the Tower But I'm getting with him this
night Harm Genlot born optimist and keeps this
status He's always looking the bright side and keeps smiling
Does columnst good to chat with him for few minutes
friend pops in tell me that Mick the News sold papers
in front Of the old city hall the day in smoke Hot
stuff in more ways than eh. Sam Case will down
Maine this year in VS.. Al Nadeau free wheeling
in sport model Chevrolet Ataboy Al you're doing your bit
bring prosperity back Jim Tracy has left St Marys Jim
injured in the Naugy Willy He hosptaized just
a week. Evelyn Sea has recovered from attack of pneu
mon That makes everybody happy She's been missed from
the ticket hoppns window the Lyric Mayor Dutton Of
Bristol and Warden Frank Green caught the Naugy
basketball mixup Wednesday night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
-fo;,.

Chatter Waterbury members of the State Chapter CATHOLIC
University will be know that their newly elected state
Judge John Downey judge of the probate court in Wall
ngford has exalted ruler Of the Wangod Lodge CT
Elks His Honor of the Walngfod Unemployed and
Relief committee considered of the foremost citizens of his
home town. Judge Downey seconded the nomination OF William T.
harrington Denis fire and police reporter president OF the Con-
ncetut chapter the Torngon meeting Joe Muvc loea!
mortican nominated the popular Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
NOT SO BAD.

London--It Edward Thompson
had been o swearing man, he
would have let out few choice
explosives when one of his bicycle
tires was punctured. As II was,
he was q bit nettled. He fixed the
puncture and started pedaling
home. He hadn't gone far before
ing to the tire. It was a IS note
sticking to the rubber solution he
had spilled on the tire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
BIBLE SIZE OF STAMP

Penn Yam. ". Y.,-A Bible
little larger than q postage stamp
Is owned by George d. Lampson.
The volume measures | 3-18th
by 15-16th. The letters are plain
~ legIble under mognifying
glass,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

The Mad Halter You've heard about the March hare In
this happens be the month in which the hare soed But
the Mad Halter mad for while well let introduce Joe
Bascy Joe catching basketball and had front seat
On his lap refined new dollar derby hat The game fast
furious Then happened One of the bowe was lifted from
his feet Hc Sergeant Joes iron sky piece And what
left Of the hat IS OF your business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Mrs Frank Bowes and Mrs John
Brophy will be hostesses at a card
party for the benefit of the I'm"
maculate Conception church Thurs
day evening, March 10. at the
Modern Home Utilities rooms.
Prizes viii be awarded at each
table.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

BULLE IN: 80. An incident in the life of Prosecuting
Attorney Emil Humme An Wburian waited just hout
and half to see the attorney, Then he told tale of He
for the of neighbour who had sent him two
dirty valentines And how do know this particular neghbor
sent Valentines qusried Emil 1t couldn't be anybody else
snapped the Waeburan Verify love thy neghbor hyscli
but let valentines alone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Brass ringing the merry -go-r round Bill Wilcox dropped IN
Yesterday afternoon about his prediction of 20
Il got 26 said Bill forget s over took good
look Wilyum and let blast, Over Bill the winter
was over for you before started He picked up his vanity and dis
appeared Charles Ahean attends supreme lodge meeting
of the Elks way down south in Birmingham ALBANY July
Southern fried chicken will c. AS weakness while in the land
Of cotton. Thanks Julie Karszna. Rosemary Saneau and
Mary Delaney contributions of tin foil the Tower collection
The GALS called in pen donations Ain that sumpinl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
MULE KICKED ON PEEK

Kemper, ya-(UP)-Carl Shelor
stopped TO look into mules
mouth. His jaw was broken and
half q dozen teeth knocked out
when the mule kicked him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

A strip and end play are always
interesting. A well executed one Is
given In the following selected
hand:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

The Bidding
South passed, West opened with
one No Trump bare minimum.
North overcalled with two hearts.
East bid three diamonds and
South went to three hearts which
bought the contract. At three
tables the hand was actually
passed out.
The Play
East opened his fourth best din-
mond the six spot -- which
South the dummy won with the
ace. A small spade was then re-
turned, the declared winning with
HILL John Lewis.s Matthew Men,
tucci.s Donald Peircey. Margaret
AUSTIN Lillian Benson Lillian
Pritchard, Eunicc Redlng, Lois
Cook Alan Thomas
2D--Donald Duncan. Frank Hess
Lloyd Lewis Betty Phillips Dor
othy Gass, Raymond Gaylord.
2K--Jean Eddy Jane Milne,'
Elaine Reihi.' Catherine Vensel.s
Norman Canheid,s Robert
Henne,s Ruth Paien.s
Kdg-Arthur Butler, Malcolm
Potter.' Edmund Webb.s Joyce
NobeFs' b"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Gossip Bankers Lewis Reed and Tom Moore went TO
Boston yesterday official business. An animal emporium
on Center exhibiting pair of possum They're catch
nq quite gallery. Dr. E. H. tombstone went TO Baltimore
over the weekend visit his mother who III and recently
derwenf operation Ex-senator Dan Pickett spent few
DAYS IN Hartford Den Clancy eonvaIeseng AZ home lie
was operated upon about three weeks Peggy Dunnigsn
was recent visitor in White Plains She saoped down to the
bic town and caught few shows Mrs T. l. White wife Of
Ned White former Iegen commander here and present head
a. Fdae has returned from Europe Her husband Is continuing
III trio oysf there. Russia Is Nsds next stop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
IN HEAVIER VEIN

Life is like game of blocks,
Our dreams build castles blue,
The hand of fate soon knocks it down
And then we build anew,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
2a74 PENNsY CHARTERS

Harrisburg, Pa--(UP)--Charters
were issued 2274 enterprises In
Pennsylvania during 1881, records
Of the state department showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@!2gz AS ]! MIA ]: ':stR!'2.'!ssE ! ' lN,:S, \:

Vigorious exercise is n kind of cure-all.
 If your are fatigued so you would like to lie down and de, the right kind of exercise will carry off the poison that cnuses your fatigue and set you up. If you have tried exercise. after a seden. tary life, and are NO stiff you can't benr to hear about exercise, try q different kind of exercise to cure your stiffness.
 Outdoor exercise is the best thing. of course, for bad circuln- ton that causes the fag.end- of. spring fever. But exercislng in n room that is sunny and airy is not to be sneeZed at.
 One precaution. If you've been lazy for so long that your heart thumps excltedly when you get lively go easy at first. But you'll bo surprised how soon that old heart of your will fall in line and learn all over again how to pump and pump hard. without any un. due strain.
 After you are stretched and llmbored up, of q morning, try this. stand straight, breathe deep- ly, swinging your arms easily at your sides. Throw your arms back as far us you can make them go. Tho idea Is to touch the backs of your hands across your backbone. (Don't worry, lots of folks cant do it.)
 From c far back position, throw your arms forward and across each other, hugging yourself and stretching them as far is you can. Then throw them back again. Re- peat q dozen times or so. This is ono of the best and easiest of all circulation exercises.
 Now try this: Take the deepest breath you can, hold tight onto tho back of n substantial chair or the end of the bed and swing the leg next the support as far forward ag you can, then kick it as far backward See If you can keep holding your breath through the performance. Let your breath come out in one big puff and keep puffing until every speck of breath is out of your body. Take another one, begin again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
I YX SI0RYg  hn(ldroeru Hole
 LQiea bY NEA sEkNIcE. INC.
MRS wEBBER CALLS
3IbY NEA sEkNIcE lMc.

The woman who faced Ruth at the door of the Thornton home was slim and dark and very sure or herself. Ruth knew her at once. It was Natalie Webber.
 All the time that Ruth talked to Mrs Webber she wished that Sue would return. She herself was too tired to carry on conversa- ton that was nothing more than a guise which covered both her thoughts and those of the olier woman. But there was nothing to do but say meaningless things.
 Mrs Webber made no explana- ton of her visit.
 None of my business, she rea- sons," Ruth told herself. Prob ably 1t isn't" She started to study her. The air of mystery that she managed to create. The sinuous movements, timed too perfectly to deceive any but the eyes of Jimmy and other men who had not made a wide enough study of feminine grace to- know that there were wo- men whose gestures were regulated. Every woman probably pulled a trick or two of that sort once In n while. But some had no natural charm. .. only artificial. Jimmy wouldn't know. He would think that Mrs Webbor was a cross be- tween Cleopatra and Helen of Troy.
 T was just going to make some tea, Mrs Webber. Will you excuse .ae 1.ttA al AA Hna come out to the kitchen with me, or don't you go in for culinary settings? By the time it's brewed I'm sure that Sue will be back"
 To Ruth's surprise Mrs Webber came along. She grew more soci- able. She laughed a lot. She was mask, Ruth decided. More whole furtlve in her attitude.
 "Waiting for a man to come. On her guard. She wants to bag Sue coming and breathed reliov- edly.
 The conversation became gener- al. Then 1t narrowed.
 "You've known Grace Hayden LOT iVub tHic, HuFcH yoa' Mrs Webber said at last, address ing Sue.
 For years. long before went to school"
 'Ts she q good sport?"
 "Grnnd! And 0 fair one. too"
 Meaning that. ...." Mrs Web- Der broke off.
 I'm not making implications 0hA ha Ca kA uelaaAtH a 4 all. You would like her if you knew her." A wild idea came dane. ing into Sues head. "Why don't I'll have Grace and Jimmy. Then you will have a chance to get ac. qualnted. Grace could probably give house. Jimmy doesn't have all tho shot. And think that there art handle better than man, don't you?"
 Lots of them," Mrs Webbci closed her lips tightly. But i' would be nice for you to have tho lonely in town. know 50 few peo' ple. I'm glad that I'm going te be nelghbor of yours" She changed the conversation abruptly. Mrs Thornton, do yo, think that woman has q right {, press her priority claim in n mai who wants his freedom? I'm sur, that you agree that the proper wa. out is to give him a chance t' make his decision" s I | NEXT'-Suc differs. | Copyright, 1032 NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 8i5Sz E1 HEx zzzxIEE iElz- =

i Were you ever halfway there when you had . biow-out7 Have you ever been within six pages of finishing a mystery novel when your aunt's second cousin came to spend the afternoon7 Of course all these interruptions have occurred over and over again as we'll as q million others. Life Is always laughing behind it's hand. It must play it's little jokes. And we let worry us to death. As rule we are very poor sports when it comes to Illustration or interrup- ton.
 Have you ever stopped to think that such occurrences do harm in only one way-our own state of mind? Human beings are too imaginative. They persist in think ing of what might have been in-t stead of what is.
 Sometimes I think that if we could emulate the alligator, com pletely relaxed in his mud. we too could live thousand gears. But of course you answer, Who wants to bo an aliigator?"
 DTAthiye ttHA0 AAtAttGE VI NVkAHt&HN irritation at life and its jokes is' very wearing thing. I am not . fatalist, but l do think tho philos-. ophy has its points. We are con- ceited enough to think that no plan should be interrupted. Every plan will be interrupted whether 1t is Q cake or trip to Europe in some way, at some time, in some unexpected manner. Why not expect it and be ready for it--men-s tally.
 Patience Must Be Learned The cultivation of patience, oh no not that outward control that merely covers a seething spirit, but real patience that faces facts contentedly as they come--we can- not have 1t when we are adults fl we haven't learned 1t as children. Right here wo come up against that theory of Interrupted im- pulse" We know that children arc lnterfered with too much and par. onts are being warned about 1t. A child trying to work out an idea should be allowed to carry his im-. pulse to a finish.
 It Is an excellent Idea and full of truth. But when two truths clash they must make way for each other. And these two truths do clash. How is q child going to learn philosophic acceptance of the unexpected if he is always ai.l lowed to carry his plans through without going "agla" as the poem says about mice and men? When accidents or interruptions happen we must learn to laugh and try again. We are excellent examples to our children. It seems to go in families. If the baby comes in and musses up the puzzle pic- ture Bob had half completed, don't let him got mad. Say, Bobby, rec member how. Daddy joked last night when Snubby walked over tho porch floor no had Just paint cd. Laugh now and go at your puZzlo again."
 II pays. Such training will save Bobby n million worries that may otherwise take ten years off his lifc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

No. 379--Youthfuliy Smart. This style is designed in sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 38 and 3s inches bust measure. Size 10 requires 3M yards of 30-inch material for red- ingote and 2M yards of 30.inch material for dress.
 No. 387---Cute Frock. This style Is designed In sizes 2, ( and c years. Sizo 1 requires IA yards of a5- inch material with N yard of 35. inch contrasting.
 No. 872-For Heavier Build. This style Is designed in sizes 36, 3s. 70, 42, A, 48 and 4S inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3M yards of 3g-inch material with 3N yards of binding.
 No. 603--F'or School Wear. This style Is designed in sizes c, 8, 10. IF and 14 years. Size requires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

shop assistants, and ladies of the great world.
 "What makes you 50 beautifui?" he began.
 Denise laughed, recognizing this form of attack and enjoying 1t. q love that 'she said. You've been staring at mo all evening and you've just come to-"
 The man steered her toward q corner. Look" he said. "this place is pretty dull. How about barging on to Tony's out near Waukegan? Or We could slip into town and see whats doing"
 "All right. I'll met you down stairs" Denise's eyes sparkle with excitement. She knew her chaperone WIS sitting in the dress- ing room but she was equal to man aging poor Mrs Fleury.
 Waring felt no scrupies about leaving the party without excusing himself to his hostess. No one bothered about such things nowa- days. He waited for Denise at the foot of the staircase, an urbano, distinguished looking man in coon skin coat. It was one of Warings whims to dress like an undergrad uate.
 Denise came nutterlng toward him, her voluminous wrap of white fur clutched around her. She took his arm.
 "You're not such q slow number" she approved. "I said when 1 saw you, I like that mans looks. He looks like n bit of n rogue'."
 Waring handed her into the car. I'm hattered."
 Let's go places and do things" Denise cried. Lets have fun. You haven't Q snifter about you, old timer, have you?"
 Waring slid tho car into gear be- fore he replied.
 Better wait until we get to Tonys" he advised her. For an instant he felt q surge of distaste for the ~hole affair. Then he re- membered Susan's stricken look and grew resolute. Why shouldn't ho meddle if he wanted to?
 (TO Be COntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

cup sugar, 2 oggs, cup flour. l teaspoon baking powder, 1.2 tea. spoon salt, tablespoons milk. ] cup chopped nut meats, 1-2 tea spoon vanilla.
 Cream butter and add sugar Mix well and add eggs well beaten. Mix thoroughly. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add to first mixture. Mix md add milk, nut meats nnd vanilla. Mix thor oughly and drop from teaspoon onto an oiled and noured baking sheet. Bake twenty minutes In n slow oven,
 ,,
 IONtOrrOw's Menu
 BREAK FAST; Shredded fresh pineapple ccrcal. cream, shlrrcd ogRR, grnhnm mullins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Waffles wit h crcnmcd salmon and buttered peas rhubnrb compete, toasted crackers Cottngc cheese, cocoa.
 D1NNER It0ast shoulder Of Vcnl, potatoes Delmonlco. green beans in cream, tomato and cab bagc snlad, AmbrosIo, milk. coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Denise excitedly. Tt was lots of fun. I had this girl and her gang come out for Q weekend and show cd her up. It was simple"
 "Did she eat with her knife?"
 Denise pouted. Now you're making fun or me-"
 "On my word of honor I'm not. I'm vastly entertained. How did you show her up"
 "oh, things happened" said Denise vaguely. "I spiked 1t any- way"
 silklly the man said, "Aren't you being tho dog in the manserY
 Denise stared at him. T don't know what you moan. Of course l like Bobby and you have to marry some time. Wed be Q pair. He'd let me go my way and---Well, any way it's virtually settled. Ills father expects 1t and NO does mine.
 Tt sounds prehistoric" Waring commented, offering her q cigaret,
 "It's not. It's a perfectly good uTTuUBctnuHtV tUO kiii noso Sooiy She hadn't, Waring noticed, touched any of the various tempt ing dishes which had ben set be-. fore her and whisked away. Instead she devoted herself to her cigaret and expelled tho smoke in clouds. All about her at other litle tables fower-faced girls were doing the same.
 "They're n decadent lot" Waring said to himself. He scarcely rel- ishod the rolo of mature philoso. pher this evening.
 Lets dance, shall we?" he said abruptly. AS Denise slipped into his arms ho murmured, What did you say tho girls name was in this c0medy-drnma?"
 "I didn't say" Denise replied. You're ., % 2 funny one Old Papa
 Warning frightened his arms around her, using that seductive tone he had found 50 successful. "Teli Papa Sherlock" he coaxed.
 q love tho way you dance," said Denise. Not that 1t matters, but since you're 50 inquisitlve 1 don't mind telling you. Her name Is su. san Carey"
 Having learned what he wanted to know, WarIng exerted himself to please. Underneath his blase ex. terIor there was q current of OK. element. Ho liked meddllng in others affairs. It was one of tho dlversions no permitted himself Romem boring the expression on Su. sans face that day he had spoken to her of young Dunbar, Warina felt the thrill of the discoverer. Ht made no plans. His mental pro. cesses were essentially simple. Ht began by employing methods which had succeeded with chorus girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
SISTER MARY'S IE N KITCHEN

refrigerator to chill Serve with plain sugnr Cookloa or unsaltcd crackers and cream cheese and blnck coffee,
 I,hubmrb C0intotc
 Four cups diced rhubHrb, 2 cups grnnulntcd sugar, orange, Inch stick cinnamon, whole cloves.
 Cut orange Into small dlco with out pooling. Remove seeds. Put all tho materials Into n baking diSh, cover md bnkc in n moderate oven until tho fruit ls tender but not broken, Tho juleo will become q thick syrup. Chill md servo with tonstod crackers nnd cream cheese. Cottage cheese is excel lent with both augarcd cherries and rhubnrb compete.
 Drop Nut Cookies
 Drop nut cookies are delicious but do not keep as well ua the roll. od Ohts squares They should be used the next dny after baking.
 tae two tablespoons butter, I.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
"1scss Perfect" trult--- By SISTER MARY
 NlEA Snrvinn MrIlnr

NtCN service writer
 The first days of June bring fresh fruits in abundance md these fruits, when they arc perfect, should be served In tho simplest possible manner. Strawberries, large, luscious and perfect served "au naturel" in border around Il conc of powdered sugar, make n correct dessert or n correct begin ming for any luncheon or dinner
 But 1t is not always possible to obtain perfect fruit, and then what to do in order to servo seasonal desserts of fresh fruits? There are various ways to use the less desirable stock In simple dishes that are delicious and economical, Strawberry Fluff
 Strawberry fluff is not only dell. cnto and inviting but economical, too.
 Use one egg white, cup hulled strawberries, cup powdered sugar.
 Cut strawberries in quarters and put all the ingredients Into a mix ing bowl. Beat with Q rotary bent CT for about twenty minutes. The mixture will expand and become exceedingly light and fluffy. Pile into sherbet cups or parfalt glasses and chill thoroughly. Serve with cake or cookies or with n garnlsh of whipped cream.
 Fruit Cups
 Fruit cups make tempting dcs- serts They should be somewhat richer and sweeter than when prepared from appetlzcrs, Diced straw berries. pineapple. oranges, bananas, sweet cherries and grape fruit can be used Tn various com blnations. Prepare the fruit cnrc- fully, chill thoroughly and serve in sherbet glasses.
 AnbrUsIa
 The old-time favorlte known aA Ambrosia can be served in mod ern form. Peel flne, large, seed. less oranges and slice as thinIy ns possible. Arrange tho slices on individual serving plates and sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar and then with shredded co- coanut. Cover each slice of orange with q layer Of canned or fresh crushed pineapple. Aud another layer of orange, sugar and cocoh- nut. Add q third layer of orange and cover thlckly with coeonnut. Sprinkle with slices of strnwbcr" ries and put n perfect whole berry right in the very center. Chill several hours and serve.
 Sugarcd Cherries
 Sugnred cherries are h delicious dessert that the country house. wIfe has used for years when there were extra "hands" and no pic in the pantry. Use the sour pie cherry for tho most delectablc rc- suits. The iargc swecter varieties can Do used if preferred. Wash and pit the fruit. Sprinkle hcny- fly with srenulated sugar and let stand m hour or longer in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
SEATTLE TO GET OLD DAYS
 BACK

Seattle. - (UP) By way of bringing back the good old days. Mayor Elect John Y. Dore hns promised that he will not bother residents who want to make little beer. or wine, in their homes" He also said he favored smoking on rear sections of street cars, to increase patronage on mu. nlcipal lines. Dore probably will tako office June 6,