davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-11

ing that same dam from the opposite
direction shutfled great big Buster Bear.
They met just about half way across.
Neither had been aware of the other
until just before they met. Considering
how big Buster Bear was and how small
1nky was it is not surprising that 1nky
saw Buster before Buster was aware Of
1nkys presence. To this day Paddy
the Beaver, who from the pond where
he was swimming near the dam saw
that meeting. grinS whenever he thinks
of it. He didn't grin at the time. No,
sir. he held his breath while he watched
to see what would happen.
1t was the sound of Busters shuf-
fling feet that first warned Inky that
there was some one ahead of him on
that dam. He knew that only some
big person could make so much noise.
Do you think that scared him? 1t
didn't. Not bit. He merely cooked
his buShy tail little higher and con-
tinued on his way. He had started to
cross that dam and he intended to
cross it. But you may be sure he had
his eyes wide open for whoever was
making all that noise. 1t happened
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Lemon Honey Sticks.

Mix two tableSpoonfuls Of -four with
two-thirds cupful Of sugar. and a pinch
Of salt Blend with one-fourth cupful
of water. Add three tablespoonfuls OF
butter and two whole eggs or four egg
yolks Cook In a double boiler until
thick. Add one-fourth cupful of lemon
juice and the grated rind of one lemon
Cool before using.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

STOulQ keep otH-
ator Walsh OF
Montana at his
right hand all the
time.
For that Shag-
gy = browed. gray
haired gentleman
from Montana Is
about as adept al
pre- S / d ing and
maintaining order
as anyone can i'm
agine.
The manner In
which he handled
that joyous, roll
licking and some
times riotous Dem l.
ocratic convention
in Chicago was
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Good Griddle Cakes.

Sift together three cupfuls Of flour,
four and one-half teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. one teaspoonful of salt and
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Beat one
egg. add one cupful Of evaporated milk
and one cupful Of water. Pour slowly
on the first mixture. Beat thoroughly
and add two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto a
buttered hot griddle. When cooked on
the edges turn and cook the other side
Serve at once. Be careful not to beat
or even stir the mixture In the bowl
after beginning to fry the cakes.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

Perhaps the secret Of Walshs power
over the convention was the fact that
he seemed to realize that it was the
delegates show. 1t was jubilant and
noisy bunch all the time. They went
to Chicago prepared to whoop it up,
and nothing could have stopped them.
Walsh knew that and made no ef-
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Inky Becomes Indignant.
The dignity which they command
Is all on which some people STAND.
Buster Bear.

THIS is particularly true OF small
people. Some of them are al
ways ready to stand on their
1 dignity, as the saying is, and
really have little to stand on.
But there are others, Jimmy Skunk for
instance, who can be as dignified as
they please in the presence OF those
much larger than themselves for the
excellent reason that they are quite
equal to enforcing the respect they de-
mand
tnky, the little black coated son Of
Jimmy Skunk, was slowly making his
way in the moonlight across the dam
OF Paddy the Beaver, while also cross
Evening star., 1932-07-11

IN OLQeT WOTQS, one
would one wait
greedily to eat, nor
would not wait
senselessly upon
form.
Question: How
long should I stay
a # er a dinner?
After a luncheon?"
A n S w err: For
about half a hour
after leaving lunch
t a BILE, and for
about an hour aft
er dinner. If you
are you n 6 you
should wait for an
ol er person to
make the move to
leave. which may
Evening star., 1932-07-11

lust as the right sort Of lingerie
collar provides becoming frame
for the face and neck, SO the
~ right sort Of lingerie cuffs set of
the charms of the hands. If you
have beautiful hands, by all means give
them the benefit of cuffs that will dis
play them to good advantage, and If
you have hands that are not so shapely
Evening star., 1932-07-11

IF the Democrats elect their candi-
dates this coming November, then
the Vice President, charged with the
duty Of presiding over the Senate
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Whether You Lunch OF Dine.

~ UESTTON: when any one or
ders dinner at hotel or res
taurant, should the party begin
~ eating before the waiter has
- completed the serving?"
Answer: No rule except that Of COM
mon sense One would not intercept
the walters fork and spoon with ones
own fork, nor would one wait for an
accompanying dish that is long delayed.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

be sooner or much later than the tint
have given as "about" the average.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

nothing short Of mastery.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

n EAI.S for the infant should be
M spaced at intervals OF not less
WI than thre hours and preferably
l i four. This means that all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

borah Elton will give a group Of plano solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

nursery row includes a few a these, or if the garden budget per mits the purchase of pot-grow green house plants, 1t Is sometime possible to "point up" a garden b Introducing new and bloomin plants that will ad. to the gardeI harmonies.
 Most gardeners know that son, plants = rhododendrons, laurel| azaleas, most orchids, etc.--pr& fer an acid soil. Others-the swe3 pea and some of the the lilies are lime lovers and will nd thrive in acid soil. Many rod garden plants have decided prei erences and do not thrive unles the soil Is exactly right.
 Finding Right Soil.
 Many professional gardene} and botanlsts are able to advi1 in regard to many plants, and al vice from seedsmen and dealers well as from experienced neig bors is we'll worth considerable But even the wisest make mistakN and near relatives In the plaH world sometimes have decided pr( ferences in soil.
 Two small plots in the gardej one made distinctly acid with lir eral applications of decomposG oak and pine needles, and anoth@ distinctly alkaline from iimlnI will enable gardeners to find oU for themselves whether the plan they are growing will do better one or the other kind of soil.
 TOMOR RO W: Fcrtilixing q soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Annual Meeting
 Catholic Women
Miss Katherine Lenr00t of Washington, D. C., Will
 Be Speaker April 10

Miss Katharine r. Lenroot chief of the Children's Bureau, United States department of labor at Washington, D. D., will be the prin- cipal speaker at the tenth annual meeting of the Waterbury council of Catholic Women and the Dio- cesan bureau of Social Service at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium, Sunday afternoon, April 10.
 Miss Rose Clarkin. chairman, will preside at the business meet ing at which time election of off. cers will take place. Miss Lenroot, 0 national figure in social service activities will speak on "Friends in Child Welfare" She has had a wide experience in this type of work and has been a member of the Children's bureau for the past 17 years, acting in the capacity of assistant for the last nine years.
 Miss Lenroot's many associations include that of recearch secretary of the delinquency committee; White House conference on child health and protection; chairman, children's division, national confer ence of Social work in 1931; first vice. president national conference of Social work in 1932; member of board of directors Child Welfare league of America; chairman of United States delegations to fifth and sixth American child congresses held in Cuba in 1927 and in Peru in 1890, and member of the coun- ell International American insti- ute for the protection of child hood with headquarters in Monte- video, Hungary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
,j(8NsCLE SAWS AIDS x AI7!46z)MlER AI[7!4!z)!Ml'll Fl; &AR;Rj|gNlERSa <;
Pleasing Self In Garden Planting Is Way
 to Produce Unique Layoufs

able clashes of colors and effects.
 Experimenting with new and unfamiliar plants, learning their preferences. their habits of growth, their seasons of bloom. and their possibilities for garden effects and as flowers for cutting, is one of the lasting joys of gar dening.
 But for rest results in the gar den picture 1t is usually desirable to place the novelties and the Nn- familiar plants n little apart from the more familiar standbys whose qualities and combinations are already familiar. With novelties growing little apart the garden CT gets a fair idea of their possi- bilities, and can decide whether he wants more of them tho fol- lowing year.
 Change Garden Each Year,
 There are times, of course. when one or more of the new plants tried experimentally will promise such satisfaction that the gardener will want to make them dominant favorites another year. and rearrange perennials and an- anuals to At well with the new ac- quisitions.
 There are a few plants--zinnlas, for example-that stand trans planting well, even when in bloom, and many others if they are grow. ing in pots. If the seed plot or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Mrs Anthony Dioro of Highland avenue entertained recently at q bridge and social at her home. The party was for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Three tables were in play. Luncheon was served. Those attending included: Mrs Doris Nardona, Mrs Joseph Gavinello, Miss Della Famigletti. Miss Lucie Diorio, Miss Mary DeCosimo, Miss Theresa Yose, Mrs Joseph Gerold, Miss W. Tschupk, Mrs l.. Walsh, Miss Mae Danisavage, Mrs A. Diorio and Miss Lee Diorio.
 A dance for the b-debunante set of New Haven will be given on Monday evening, March 2sth from S:30 to 11.o'clock in the New Haven Lawn club by Miss Jane Darling.
 A marriage of local interest will take place Monday morning, April Il, at 9 o'clock at St Francis' church in Naugatuck when Miss Mary Margaret Welch, daughter of the late MT and Mrs John c. Welch of Naugatuck will become the bride of George William Mccarthy son of MT and Mrs Henry P. Me- Carthy also of Naugatuck. Miss Welch and MT Mccarthy are among the most prominent and popular residents. Miss Welch is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, in this city, and of New Haven Normal school. She re- gently resigned her position as a member of the faculty of the Prospect Street Grammar school. Mir Mccarthy was graduated from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., in 1922.
 Miss Jane Casey of Cole street entertained at a bridge recently for the benefit of the Maryknoll missions. Those attending were: Mrs Martin Tehan, Mrs George O'Nell, Mrs Henry Hayden, Mrs Thomas O'Donnell. Mrs Frank Bergin, Mrs Everett Hicock. Mrs Anna Lannen, Mrs John Shearon, Mrs John Canfield, Mrs J. Kelley, Mrs Patrick Mullen, Mrs Walter Meehan, Mrs R. Hahn, Mrs J. Rouleau, and Misses Dora Egan, Mae Lannen, Molly Sheridan. Sarah Doyle, Ellie Casey, Eliza beth Egan, Gertrude Atwood, Hazel Lake, Margaret Schaeffer, Adelaide Pope, Ann Schaeffer, Florence Pope and Jane Casey.
 Misses Ethyl Margolis of Burton street and Marcia Sternberg of Willard street have returned af- ter spending a week In New York city, where they attended the formal dance of the Rho Beta Kappa Fraternity at the St George hotel. Miss Margolis was the guest of Murray Schwartz, Jr., and Miss Sternberg was the guest of Rodney Levin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Miss sylvia Shulman entertained the members of the Y. w. H. A. at a bridge recently. High score was made by Misses Betty Berman, Ida Isaacs, Rae Kobotznick. Among those present were Misses Betty Berman, Moe Bessette, Etta War ner, Marie Montague, Reah Gold berg, Rose Halpern, Ida Rivkin Doris Rivkin, Esther Sakolow, Ida Isaacs, Rae Kobotznick.
 A bridge was given on Monday evening at the home of Miss Edith Dayton of Kelsey street for the members of her club. High score was made by Miss Sylvia Wagner and Miss Murlyn Haywood re- ceived consolation award. Others Hazel Birdsall, Naomi Hedden. H. Weyand.
 Miss Dorothy Danen of Pine street wAs hostess at q Purim party given at her home Monday eve ming for the Waterbury Chapter of Junior Hadassah. Miss Fay Cas- sel, cultural chairman, told the story of Purim and Q sketch in the spirit of the holiday was present. ed. Those taking part were Misses Sadie Franken. who also directed. Rose Levine, Ida Isaacs. and Mary katzman. Refreshments were served following the entertainment. Those in charge of the meeting were Misses Sadie Franken, Rhea Moskovitz. Dorothy Danene and Jean Gutowitz.
 Mir and Mrs Wilbur Larson who were married on the 18th, have re- turned from their wedding trip and are now residing on Fern street. Mrs Larson is the daughter of MT and Mrs Frank H. Bailey of Essex avenue.
 Miss May Stevens of Ashmun street entertained at St Patricks dinner on Sunday evening. The guests included: MT and Mrs Arr thur Mapes, Mir and Mrs Harry Cashln, MT and Mrs Timothy Lynch, Mir and Mrs Thomas Mo- Mahon, Mir and Mrs Alton Norton. Mr and Mrs George Stevens, Ada and Georgianna Stevens and John Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

Secretary, American Bridge League The favored spot to put in a psychic bid is third hand, after the other two players have passed. and when holding no defensive strength. The psychic bidder will generally bid one No Trump, feel ing quite confident that the fourth hand has sufficient strength to bid and that the No Trump bid may discourage him or stop him from getting into the right spot. One of the most unusual hands of this type Is given below.
 Tho Bidding
 South was tho dealer and passed, West passed, and North, who was third hand, bid one club which East doubled. south took his part ner's club bid us a legitimate one and went to five clubs. West held the acc of clubs and his partners double had told him that his part nor held about three and one-half tricks, therefore, West promptly doubled five clubs. North passed, East passed and South redoubled. You can appreciate how North felt holding a psychic bid and now playing the contract at five clubs doubled and redoubled.
 The Play
 East opened the six of clubs, which was won by West with the ace. West returned the five of clubs which North won with the king and led the ten of spades which East won with the ace. East returned the deuce of spades, South going up with king from dummy and then leading the five of spades from dummy, trumplng in his own hand with the eight of clubs. The queen of diamonds was led by the declarer, East covered with the king and south, the dunn my, won the trick with the ace.
 The five of diamonds was played from dummy and won by North with the ten of diamonds. The four of diamonds was returned and when East dropped the nine, dum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Junior Women s Club Planned By Local
 Organization

At a business meeting of the Waterbury Women's club heid yesterday, Mrs John c. Bradley. president of the club, conducted 6 discussion on the formation of Junior Women's club. The or Ranization would include many daughters of club members who are of an eligible age and the pro- feet met with much favor. Furth- CT consideration of the matter Will sbe given at the annual meeting on April 26th at which time election of officers will also be held.
 Announcement was made by Mrs John II, Foster of an invitation received for the Cheshire Garder club for the members of the Wa. terbury Women's club to attend q. lecture by Mrs John Walton Paris at the Cheshire Reformatory on Tuesday afternoon. The talk will be on the subject of English Gar dens," and will be illustrated by colored slides.
 Mrs Leon Freeman was appoint ed chairman of the annual lun- cheon which is to be held on April 12th in place of Mrs Edward Brad ley, who has left to take up her residence in New York.
 The guest speaker for the af- ternoop was Miss Emily l.. Plum ley, former president of the State Federation.
 The next Tuesday tea of the club will be held on April goth Mrs Elton Burritt and<Mrs Ethan M. Pendleton will be hostesses for the event.
 Receiving will be Mrs Werner H. Hoffman and the executive committee, Mrs Forest G. Purin- ton, Mrs. Emil k. Patzold, Mrs Harvey B. Riggs, Mrs A. J. Pier pont, Mrs Lewis c. Merrill and Mrs Frederick C. Marggraff, Mrs Edgar Fl. Larkin and Mrs William Burt will pour. Those serving will be Mrs l.. H. Leonard. Mrs F. l.. Squires. Mrs James H. Olcott and Mrs William +. Adams. At this time announcement will be made of the results of the tournament which bowling teams have been having for some time and prizes for the bowling tournament high scores will be given out by Mrs Irving Platt, chairman. Miss De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
 CORSlCAN BANDIT CAUGHT

Torre, one of( Corsica's notorI- ous bandits, has fallen into the hands of tho police. In an effort to capture him last November an expedltionary force, having ma. chine guns, armored cars and police cars. was sent out. Torres was wounded in a recent encoun- ter with gendarmes, but escaped into the bush. A search of the bush revealed Q hidden grotto con- taining rifles, revolvers and am. munition. The bandit was found, in ditch nearby. He had been shot in the head, and surrendered without resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
1000 RABBITS KILLED

Yakima, Wash. (UP)-Hungi families here enjoyed fried, roas| ed and stewed rabbit for severi days following q drive by 100 hunl CTS. who rounded up 1000 rat bits. Hunters used guns, revo| vers, brickbats and sticks in tA drive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
NE]BRIDGEG G2:'1
photo

my won the trick with the jack and then spread his hand, an- nouncing that he was going to dis card one heart on the eight of diamonds and that he would ruff the jack of spades with the king of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

accurately the personality of the person who plans and plants 1t.
 If tastes of { W o members of Q family dif- fer decidedly, 1t Is often de- sirable to di- vide the space for gardening and let each plan his or her own. By Con- trast the two sections m a y adfl hAatftv t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

tThis is the third of Q series of articles on flower gardening writ ten especially for NEA Service and the Waterbury Democrat).
 By DIR. VIM. T. TAYLIR
 Chlcf, Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Every gardener should be some- thing of an experimenter. This is not to advise following fads or styles that other gardeners set. There Is hardly anything more in- timately personal than a flower garden: few things reflect more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

North had made his contract ol five clubs doubled and redoubled while his opponents held the ace and queen of spades, the ace, king and queen of hearts, the king ol diamonds and the ace of clubs This psychic club bid might easily have proved just as disastrous as 1t was successful.
 Copyright, 1031. NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

the garden picture as whole, al- though a composite of the two
 gardens might produce disagree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Today At Local 7heaters {

domestic tangle. Miss Bennett rises to the emotional role with real dramatic fervor. at the same time exercising e certain amount of restraint which serves to make the sequences more realistic and natural. She has an excellent sup. porting cast including Neil Hamii- ton, Helen Vinson, Gavin Gordon, Allen Vincent, Walter Walker. Roscoe Karns, Alan Mowhray and Hale Hamilton. The picture has all the brilliance of a high society background, with all Nthe charac- ters living in an exclusive social whirl. The settings are rich and lavish as befits the drama. It was directed by Archie Mayo, who also l directed Miss Bennett in Bought" for Warner Brothers.
 The companion feature is a new thrill-o-drama, ''Is There Justice | and it Is one of the most human stories of great love that grew out of great hatred that has ever found its way to the silver screen. Rex Lease and Blanche Mehaffey have the leading roles and are ably supported by Robert Ellis, Helen Foster and others. As added at- traction is another thrilling chap ter of "The Shadow of the Eagle" Also on the bill are choice short l subjects.
 The big extra attraction tomor- row night is Put-'Em-Away Auc- ton Circus which means profit and plenty of fun for everybody. If you don't attend these Imaginable nights you are missing a great iaughfest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
tFISH' PULLMAN
 TOURS COUNTRY

Miles City, Mont. -(UP)-Nine months of the year K. J.. Irwin, of the United States Bureau of Fish cries, lives with an assortment of trout, bass, catfish, sunfish and pond fish on a fish pullman" that has travelled from the Atlantic
 Irwin is in charge of ono of four railway cars operated by the bureau for transfer of fish from government hatcheries to streams and lakes in ' sporting regions throughout the country. Some oi the fish are also being collected for the new aquarium 1nN wash ington, D. C., where the governv ment hopes to place on exhibit specimens of every native fresh water fish.
 : Four men and a cook accom- pany Irwin as a crew in the work This year the, car has travelled from wisconsin to Georgia. Ten nessee, Carolina, West Virginia Pennsylvania, Maine and various western states.
 Each fish pullman" has a ca. pacity> of 250 six-gallon pails ot fish, and usually has about 37,5Oe "passengers" aboard, Irwin said An air compressor forces oxygen into each compartment, keeping the water fit for fish.
 The car was brought to Mile! City from Bozeman, Mont, where 1t was stationed after July 16 About 21 carloads of trout ant other coldwater fish were trans norted from Bozeman to Mon. fana. Idaho, Washington ant Ofegon from Bozeman. Irwin re ported. ,,,
 At Miles City the car will bt stocked with fish harvested iron Lake Garberson. About hve car. loads will be taken this year, lrwir said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

:. cone Way Passage, Warner Brothers latest screen triumph, came to the State theater today for a three-day engagement. It marks the sixth time William Pow ell and Kay Francis have been teamed together to the delight of their thousands of admirers all over the natiop.
 Strangers to each other until they meet at the opening of the story, Joan Ames and Dan Hard- esty fall in love the moment their eyes meet. Instantly they resolve that the month of love and scom- .panionship they can have while their steamship is crossing the Pa ctfic Is worth all the rest of life. And they know that is the price each must pay, for death in aSdff- ferent guise. waits for both on the American shore.
 Opening in Hong Kong on the eve of the vessels departure, the action carries the audience across the Pacific, stopping en route at Hawaii for a day, and moving re- ientlessly to it's climax as the Gold en Gate Is passed.
 z Miss Francis appears in many new creations designed by Orry- Kelly, brilliant new stylist, which are said to rival anything Paris has produced this season.
 : In the supporting cast are such capable players as Aline Mac Ma hon, Werren Hymer, Frank Me- Hugh, Herbert Mundin, Dougles Gerard and Frederick Burtan.
 In conjunction with this picture the State is offering $50 in gold for the best interpretation of the ending of this picture. What hap pens to the lovers? Do they part never to meet again? Do they meet as planned? What do you think? See the picture then write your in- depreciation in 20 words or more. Send it at once to the contest edi- tor not later than 12 noon Sat- urday. Winners will be announced at the State Saturday evening.
 Saturday, incidentally. brings Joan Crawford in her long awaited triumph "Rain" with Walter Hus- ton and a brilliant supporting cast.