davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Good evening.
 o-O-o MY PIPE AND ME
"A SMILES THE THING"

MI PIPE ANU ME Here I am quite all alone. In this back room of my poor home, I'm not alone though, I've got this friend. My pipe, that's company to the end, My pipe and me. we won't fall
 out, Though we are often talked about, Whom do they dislike, my pipe or l can't say for a certainty, But pipe, old friend, our friends are few, Don't be afraid, I'll stand by Just fill my bowl. and set me
 going. And puff away, my smoke keer blowing, Your spirits now I'll try to lift, While you, your thoughts just
 try to sift, Just mediate a while, and know That l am not indeed your foe, Forget your troubles of this day. Just light me up and puff away, Yes, pipe old friend. you're my
 standby, I'm happy, pipe, when you are nigh.
 II Penseroso.
 O--O--O From all reports the Groundhog didn't come out. Which means spring, like prosperity, is just around the corner.
 o-O-o Voters travel by air and poli- ticians, hot air.
 O-O-O The man with a heart of stone probably grows h.s love flowers in Q rock garden.
 O-O-o The Chinese should put the Japanese through their laun- dries. What q frayed bunch of Japs we'd have then.
 o-O-o Nowadays a newspaper is only as popular as it's personally conduct ed columns.
 o-O-o
 DING, DING Here's a tip to auto builders, If they've missed the tip before, Rumble seats won't be popular, Till they rumblc never more.
 O--O-o A train of thought requires To- comotion if not a locomotive.
 O-O-o Years ago girls wore switch es in their hair. Then they switched to the bob and now they're switching back to long trcsses. The switch lives on, in one form or another.
 O-O-O The dark ages were perha ps light enough for people who lived in them.
 o-O-O
 OH YEAH A pinch of snuff
 A mighty whcczc. That's snuff enough
 For any snceZe.
 O-O--o What the world needs is more people who will give it. what it wants.
 When girls get riding habit. it means the saddling of expense.
 o-O-o It is reported in high diplomatic circles that the Sino-Japanese ruc- laundry check and the ChinlI bundle.
 o-O-o Special bulletin from the war zone: "The Marines have landed and the Japanese from HOW On VIII IldNC u Shliiu- mans chance"
 O-O-o Stores in China are being fired upon. By Japanese shop shooters I suppose.
 O-O-O
 TEE, HEB. A word to the wise.
 Is sufficient thcy say,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
OH YOU DON'T SAY

New motor car, new motor car, love thee in rain or shine, Oh please roll into my garage And be my valentine.
 O-O-o
 The debt we owe humanity has nothing on the debt that England, France and Germany owe us.
 O-O-O
 "The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll," is a popular radio number right now. But don't imagine it's being broadcast from Japanese radio stations. This concludes our regular mid- week program. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time, to be back on the air again to-mororw evening at the usual hour.
 o-O-o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
O-O-O TEE, HEB.

A word to the wise.
 Is sufficient they say, But if they're not wise. Then what. may I pray.
 O-O-o The dollar decreased in size be- fore the depression but has in creased in value since.
 o-O-O Eating places along the road continue to gain. There's an Inn-crease among the Inns.
 O-O-o The man who gets away to a good start generally makes an ex- cellent finish.
 O-O-O Just couple of years ago they were speaking of the two car families. Now it's two families to car.
 O-O-o Bluebirds for happines, but robins for spring.
 O-O-O
Evening star., 1932-08-07

,.u tas-,sstAsf 80 ~ -
n,.a aHt& - 49, S'~~
s,t tnfH FR tut fh'"
an fsh, e ~ AAe''s ~
stft ftgHt ~ sttt
ul uustE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
POLICE PROBE
TWO SLUGGINGS
Physician and Contractor
Are Victims.

Smuggling of two men, one a ply
sician and the other an electrical
contractor, under mysterious cir
cumstances early today are being
investigated by detectives.
The physician, DR.. T. C. Walter
meier, SO, of 4045 Graceland avenue,
was treated at city hospital for a
severe scalp wound after police were
called to the home and found DR..
Waltermeier had been slugged on
the head with a heavy instrument.
DIR. Waltermeier said he answered
a summons at the door about 2
a. m. and that a man entered and
began beating him. The assailant
robbed him of $40, he said.
A blood-Stained medical instru-
ment, believed to have been used by
the assailant, was found in the
house.
Miss Marie Winningham, 81, of
301 East North street, Apartment l,
nurse in the employ of DR.. Walter
meier, was ARRESTED on a charge of
vagrancy and held under bond of
$4,000.
Jess Whitesett, 40, of 1873 Wright
street. electrical contractor, was at
liberty under bond today on a
charge of drunkenness, after police
found him unconscious in a vacant
house at SAG West Pearl street.
He had been slugged on the head
and bore a large sclap wound, police
said.
After treatment at the hospital,
he was slated at headquarters and
was released on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
MATERIAL men
TO VISIT HOUSE
Realtors Plan Preview at
Model Home Tonight.

The 1882 model home, 5240 Cor
nelius avenue, forerunner of the
eleventh annual realtors home COM
plete exposition, will be previewed
at a dinner tonight at which rep
resentatives of firms supplying ma
teriaiS for the home will be guests.
Indianapolis Home Builders As
ISOLATION, which supervised con-
struction of the house, will be hosts.
The model home will be opened for
public inspection Sunday. j. Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Playing the leading feminine
role in "Mammy's LII Wild Rose"
a comedy-drama to be presented
by the Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton Of Eleanor S. Skillen school
Nc. "a, will be Mrs. Ruth Gipson.
The play will be presented in
the auditorium Of the school,
Wade and Boyd streets, tonight
and Saturday afternoon.
Other members of the cast are
Clyde Grafton, Cecil Beck, Glen
Brown, Uriel Philpott, jeff Pollen,
Mrs. Dixie Denny, Mrs. Bertha Per-
kins, Mrs. Bernice Banks, Mrs.
Matte White, Mrs. Bonnie Lee
compile and Mrs. Ella Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
BILL FOR FULL BONUS
PAYMENT Is DRAFTED
Measure Would Put $1,000, 900, 200
:. Ejaculation A,,tbor covs

Measure Would Put $1,000, 600, 900
in Circulation, Author Says.
81 Scripps-Hotodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.-Ex-
service men would receive cash pay
ment of approximately $2,400, 00O,-
900 in settlement of the balance due
them under the bonus acts, if a bill
to be presented soon by Senator
Elmer Thomas Dem., Okla.) be-
comes law.
Thomas believes distribution of
cash to war veterans would do more
to relieve the depression than any
other thing. In his opinion, the
billion and a quarter distributed i'll
the form of bonus loans last year
averted an economic catastrophe far
more serious than the country now
is undergoing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

family said he and the two women
were returning from Cedar Lake,
after taking a sister of one of the
women to her home.
Pieces of the Elder auto were
strewn along the track for thirty
feet and the mangled bodies of the
victims we're thrown onto the right
of way.
Elder was the father of four
children and for years was promi-
nent in Lake county legal circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Three DEAD IN
CROSSING CRASH
Prominent Hammond Law
yer, Two Women Killed.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 26.-Three
persons, one of them a prominent
Hamomnd attorney, were killed to-
day when their automobile crashed
into a moving Grand Trunk freight
train southeast of here.
The dead:
George Elder, IS, Hammond at
torney.
Mrs. Mae Behrens and Mrs. Cath
crime Clark, both Of Hammond.
Elder was driving the auto. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Fire Hydrants to Mark Taxis

By United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 26.-Cruising
taxis will be a thing of the past
here if the proposal of the Checker
Cab Company is accepted by the
city. Instead Of hailing a cab,
fares will be looking for hire n.y.
drants. The company has asked
permission to establish stands adj
jacent to all fire hydrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Cantwell, director of the exposition,
April 2 to 10, is arranging the
dinner.
Realtors and their wives will
view the house at a buffet supper
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

William F. Hurd. city building COM
missioner, and j. j. Stuerwald, In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
| pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

committee meeting Thursday night
at the Antlers. It was decided to
incorporate the committee.
Two new members were elected:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
DLD 11V1L OlOlO1lIO w. Burgess.

looked anything but handsome. He
shook his head.
II haven't had an accident" said he
"Then how did you lose that antler?"
demanded Reddy.
ut dropped off," replied Lightfoot, a
bit sadly, land the other is about ready
to drop Don't you know that always
lose my antlers in Winter?"
Reddy nodded. II had forgotten It,"
said he. Now you speak of it I re-
member. You must be very uncom-
Portable without them"
"I am" replied Lighfoot, "but I will
be more comfortable when the new ones
begin to grow. just now really haven't
much use for antlers. There is no fight
ing now. Still I shall miss them until
I get used to it," he added, a bit visit
fully.
Just then Mrs. Lightfoot appeared
Hello, Reddy Fox How do you like
these hard times?" said she.
Reddy grinned. II don't like them"
he declared most emphatically. II don't
like them at all, but I suppose they
have to be, just as Lighfoot has to lose
his beautiful antlers. He does look
funny with just one, doesn't hep"
"He never looks funny to me-" de-
clared Mrs. Lightfoot Loyalty. Are you
getting c1lUuBIl W eau IAlCoC ddyos
Not enough" replied Reddy prompt
ly 81 should say not! But I manage
to keep going Hard times cannot last
forever. By the way, what do you know
about hard times? You have plenty to
eat. You don't have to wonder where
the next meal is coming from. Some
people don't know when they are we'll
off,"
rs that SOP" spoke up Lightfoot.
Much you know abJut it! You can
go and come when you please, but we
have to stay in these paths we have
trampled out because the snow Is so
deep that we cannot get about in 1t.
What is more, we have to keep these
paths open or else starve to death. So
you think we don't know what hard
times are? Much you know about It'll"
He tossed his head. The one remain
ing antler struck branch. "Ouchi'
exclaimed Lightfoot as that antler fell
at his feet.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Kitchen Hands.

r. VERY woman who does her own
l. homework knows how ruinous
1t can be to hand beauty. The
IL constant use Of soaps-even
relatively mild ones-and peel
ing of vegetables coarsen the skin and
darken the fingers In places. The Gu
ticle around the nails becomes ragged
and easily torn or hard and dry.
These beauty problems are bound TO
arise, and their only solution lies in
taking extra good care OF the hands. The
habitual use Of rubber gloves for all
wet tasks should not be neglected.
When these gloves tear they may be
mended with rubber patches in the
manner that the inner tubes Of auto
mobile tires are repaired. The life OF
rubber gloves may be prolonged by
right care which includes careful dry
ing and busting with talcum powder or
starch inside after using. The whole
fingers of old rubber gloves should be
kept and used on thumb and index
finger when one Is peeling carrots, po-
tatoes or other vegetables that stain
the skin. While such stains can be
removed with pumice or beaches, 1t
saves time and effort to prevent their
appearance in the first place.
The admonition to keep bottle OF
hand lotion over the kitchen sink has
been offered so many times that I hest
tate to mention it, yet there may be a
few among my readers today who have
not taken advantage Of this oft repeat
ed beauty hint To such I would say,
For beauty's sake, don't put it off any
longer You will be grateful to that
little bottle in future years"
Hands that are used day after day
for household tasks cannot keep their
youthful beauty unless they are mas
saged literally with tissue cream every
night Toilet lanoline or cocoa butter
will do nicely for the massage, or one
may use one of the commercial beauty
creams or a homemade one. If the
cream is put on thickly and left on
overnight, long step will be taken
toward preserving the smoothness and
softness of the hands. Since many
women find that sleeping in gloves
makes them uncomfortable, this useful
beauty habit Is not cultivated as 1t
should be. A simple way to reap all
the advantages of cosmetic gloves with
out the discomfort of wearing them Is
to make oneself loose mittens or bags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

well, Lott, we're back home. Had
a perfectly delightful time. Every
body was glad to see Us and we were
glad to renew the old acquaintance
and visit the old, familiar scenes.
"But do you know what I'm doing
right now? Making biscuits for din
ner. We haven't had decent biscuit
in all the month we have been visit
ing - and John said for goodness
sake, can't we have real biscuits to-
nightr
@You see, they don't know any
thing about Self-Risine' Washington
Flour up in New England-so, OF
course, they don't know how deli
cious biscuits can really be made.
And, to think, just a short while
back we didn't know, either. 1t
wasn't Until that friend of mine told
me about Self-Rising Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
SMALL SIZE DECORATED STATION
cry PLEASES A CHILD.

away every idea the child may have.
The very vastness of the blank page
makes filling it appalling. How can he
ever cover the page without laborious
writing and have time for any fun be-
fore bedtime? So, apparently, reasons
the child.
It is for the mother to come to the
rescue. She may lure the child with
tinted paper, with picture taking up
quite a bit Of the space.
If a mother does not have childrens
stationery, she can, even SO, fulfill his
wishes. A large sheet can be deity
cut down with a penknife along the
edge of firmly held ruler. Have several
thicknesses Of newspaper underneath
the paper when it is cut down. Then
she can trace a little design across the
top of the page and color it with cray
ons or water color. If the child watches
the process, ne will be entertained, or
perhaps he will want to make his own
picture, which need not be anything but
experimental Mothers work should be
on the stationery to be used, unless the
child can do creditable work.
Encourage the child to write but one
sentence. If nothing more, but let 1t be
his or her very best. Grandma or auntie,
grandpa or uncle will find much more
pleasure In recognizing the child's mind
in the missive than in reading well
thought out and cleverly worded para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
NANCY PAGE
Florida and California as
Seen by Nancy.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The shop windows had never looked
SO alluring, Nancy decided. Wear for
Southern resorts was gay, colorful and
different" Nancy wished that she
could play around on the beaches and
lie lazily in the sunshine. But North
ern home, two children, a husband and
a depleted bank account made those
toys impossible. But never mind, when
I could do that sort of thing, did not
have husband nor two Of the darling
est children that ever were. They are
worth it. When times look up we can
be gay like the rest Of the carefree
world" With which consolation Nancy
looked with interested but not envious
eyes at the show windows.
The bathing suits were brief and
bias. The one-piece affair, Nancy
learned, was called a Maillot. One
which pleased her especially came in
brown and yellow Jersey, with skirt Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

l
do" statement appaAeo 10
- you think OF 1t? DaShaA1HaO'
absolutely honest proposals OF
Most protest that girl refuses u th
yellow melancholy or that
will blghted will at announcer
again.
they didn't get some one
gets the courage TO pop
girl him down he remains an oo
Of 1t couple OF weeks ana ma
satisfactory substitute.
OF the and only love
~ life that doesn't him he Will go lonely ana
rolling
he will ankle tie Walter Winchen with second or
third fourth choice and apparently be just well pleased
All the honesty of your sutton depore his
lack of tact prospective husband VINO
had such fatal habit of telling the truth For woman wants ay
indispensable believe
other would do dropped out OF the picture
YEAR been going with the
IL of the way
of kisses When and how long after has going with girl
should he kiss her How does boy about getting TO De regular oae
with girl? anew LOVER.
AnwerGoodness imagine girl has her
technique and that all follow her lead When girl
smuggling that ped
and when she holds her face it calls for a kiss
If would pting and not make
of
haven't idea
sick and tired of being maued by Dick and Harry
with and being always Johnny DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
"BONERS"
Humorous Titbits From
School Papers.

How much air will bottle hold?
A bottleful of air.
Waterloo was Napoleon's wife.
A grass widow has grasshoppers for
children.
Eavesdropping happens when the
snow melts and water falls from the
caves.
Two causes Of feeble mindedness
are: Marriage and hard work.
Silas Mariner was of a thick, wide
build and had observatory ways. He
waylaid his gold and forgot where ne
pllt it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

HE GRINNED, THIS IS WHERE
LIGHTFOOT THE DEER is SPEND
ING THE WINTER"
They hunted far and wide on the Green
Meadows, in the Old Pasture, through
the Green Forest, along the Big River.
They stopped hunting only long enough
for the sleep they had to have.
One day as Reddy was hunting in the
Green Forest he came to path tram
pied deep in the snow. He grinned.
This must be where Lightfoot the Deer
is spending the Winter, for this is one
of his paths. I believe I'll pay him a
call and see how he is getting on, +"
thought Reddy.
So he followed the path. 1t branched
and branched again and presently there
were deeply trodden paths in all direc-
tons. He was in the middle of Light
foot'ss "yard." That is what the place
the Deer tread out for themselves in
deep snow is called With nose, ears
and eyes all working, it didn't take long
to find Lightfoot
Hello, Lightfoot" said Reddy and
then stared most impolitely Why what
is the matter with you? Have you met
with an accident?" he exclaimed.
1t did look that way. Instead Of the
pair of wonderful branching antlers
which all through the Fall he had car
ried so proudly there was but one and
in place Of the other was a sore looking
place. With that one antler Lightfoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A cute dress is this little one-piece
affair for that important girl OF the
family Of 2, or 6 years.
It's a model that will provide a basis
for many variations. =,
For instance, there's the original
model in navy blue wool crepe with
vivid red yoke and cuffs and tiny gold
button trim.
Then, too, Jane must have frock OF
wool challis print. This one is fetch
ing in brown and yellow coloring with
plain yellow contrasting and brown
bindings and buttons with yoke and
cuffs.
For real honest-to-goodness, hardy
wear there are gingham, poplins, pique
and percales. wool jersey and wool
challis are also suitable.
Style No. 3l91 takes but l24 yards OF
35-inch material, with 12 yard OF 81
inch contrasting for the 4-year size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Teaching Children to Write
by LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

graph Of the older persons dictation.
BY letting the child express his own
thoughts, by not expecting more than
few words in letter and by giving the
child the small decorative stationery
referred to, the little one will soon find
correspondence not to be dreaded, es-
pecially when the work means that the
postman will soon bring letter direct
ed, not to mother or father, but having
the childs name fully inscribed on the
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Pork and Veal.

Cut up one pound each Of pork and
veal in two-inch squares, place on meat
skewers, alternating first pork, then
veal, until the amount is about the size
of a chicken leg. Roll in -four, dip In
milk or beaten egg, then roll In -four
again and brown on top Of the stove.
Finish cooking In the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

solved. Stir IN one-half dram white
rose extract and one-half dram simple
tincture of benzoin. Thin with cologn.
water to the desired consistency.
Hand Cream-MeIt one ounce cocos
butter and blend thoroughly with three
and one-half ounces lanolin. Remove
from fire and stir in two drops essencs
of roses and three drops simple tincturs
Of benzoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

BY LOIS LEEDS.

to slip on after the hands have been
well coated with tissue cream. The
mtttens should tie securely at the wrists
SO that one cannot remove them easily
In ones sleep.
Hand Lotion or Jelly.-Melt two
drains of white gum tragacanth In four
ounces of rose water and mix with one
ounce glycerine in which one-half
dram of powdered borax has been dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

writing indicate a good-natured,
friendly individual. Such very
small writing, however, generally
denotes a rather retiring nature.
It may be that this writer would like to
make many friends, but has difficulty In
making the first advances. Because OF
this, she probably misses many friend
ships that she would otherwise thor
oughly enjoy.
The wide lower loops suggest person
who Is perhaps very practical. she
would seem to consider question In
very clear manner, not being sWayed by
her emotions. Apparently she represSeS
her innermost feelings, considering any
very intense emotional display an lnol-
cation of weakness. Though her surface
manner would be pleasant and kindly,
it is probably very hard to pierce below
this reserve.
She possibly enjoys any kind OF
technical work Detail would not
annoy her, but instead she would seem
to enjoy performing with great exact
ness this type of work. 1t would seem
advisable for her to exert her magma
ton more, endeavoring to do some
original work 1t is probable that she
has been accustomed to following some
ones direction, sitting her own thoughts
and ideas. This would limit her Oppor-
tunities for self-expression too radically,
making it difficult after while for her
to have any really independent, con-
structive plan.
We should expect her to enjoy
reading, perhaps preferring stories of a
romantic nature. 1t may be that she
projects herself into the stories as one
Of the characters, RELYING to herself the
experiences related. This might be
especially true as she has seemed rather
to crowd romance out of her real life.
Note-Analysis OF handwriting Is not
an erdct science, according to tDorld tn
UestiQdtorS. but all agree it is Interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
above feature in that spirit
II you toish to haze your prtttno
nndlvzed, send sample to Miss Moekd-
5-cent stamp. It ,oiu be either inter.
preted In this column or you toiu recetUe
a Handwriting analysis chart Which YOU
tDiI find an interesting study.