davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
THREE X K!Y yRE} AaE .I4(zyMy 2 2
- II usasdGs

II know. You told me. Ny mo-
Their didn't live In the SOUTH"
We'll, Resale did. In South
Carolina. And asked her Just
the other day how people knew for
sure when they were In love, and
all have to say II that what she
told me, and she talked for pretty
near half an hour on the subject,
certainly didn't sound much like
what your mother had to say
about being married 10 years and
babies and all. And IL age is all you
go by, why, ] guess Resale Ii may
be a little older than your moth
err" -f
Ermintrude. not barren of tact,
remarked, "Miss Alderman was
mad as hops when you cut basket
ball the other day."
II didn't feel like rowdying
around" Mary-Frances replied,
and sighed spectacularly. II had
some poetry to copy"
You'll be sorry. though, II she
flunks you In gym"
~ don't know" said Mary
Frances. deliberately dreamy. and,
one fears, deliberately vexatious, II
might be far away-married. or
living my own life by having a
career with Earl. or-anything, by
that time"
Small dining tables were set out
on 4 tiled terrace, and there
were a pool and a fountain and q
smooth green lawn, ana away IN
the distance Mount Hood cleaned
warm pink against a blue sky.
49, hro,,.hk har nuoo ho ok frnro
the mountain to look again ct Phil.
handsome and wise and strong and
smiling, and he loved her. She
smiled too, and said, "Phil, dear, I
adore this place. However did you
find 1t, away out here?"
"a friend Of mine told me about
1t. There's dancing, later, inside. II
we care to stay"
"Lets! But--ean we? 1t has
been 30 long since we have danced.
How long?" A.
"Too long. We do get into rdts.
Sort Of forget about good times to
be had, don't WEI"
Perhaps. But during the winter
there isn't much to do. We don't
care for public dances"
mo. But we could 90 places and
dine, as we're doing this evening,
and dance. if"
"If what?" she asked, but she
continued smiling, because she did
not know what Phil had begun to
say, IF you had the proper things
to wear to the better places, or
weren't always getting dinner at
home, or too tired"
"If we'd plan" he said. I'VE
will. after this, Well have good
times this summer and we'll keep
them up next winter. What about
1t, You Beautiful"
ITO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
HEALTHY CHILDREN


any other food" When we re-
alize that one tall" can of evap-
GRATED milk with an equal amount
of water added IL as good for
children as one quart Of pastur-
lied whole milk, 1t becomes less
difficult to provide that necessary
quart Of milk for every child"
The absolute minimum amount
Of milk on which q child can grow
is one point. II fresh bottled milk
cannot be procured, evaporated
milk can be slightly Favored with
cocoa or a little spice, diluted
with water and used as q break
fast drink.
A breakfast Of this type is SIM
pie, cheap and nourishing. Ce-
reals are one of the cheapest
sources Of energy and go far to
allay the actual pangs of hunger.
While cereal proteins lack Ger.
tain qualities. they can be made
efficient IL supplemented with q
small amount of protein rich in
the substances they lack. This
explains the necessity of serving
milk with cereals.
The accompanying breakfast
menus may help YOU plan others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
s79 By SUE
By Maraery Hale

Ruth waited patiently for Sally
to speak again as the girl an
nounced that having her hair
bobbed wasn't the worst thing that
Ruth had done.
ut can't be very bad II
Ruth did it," Mr. Bradley said,
chuckling a little.
Then you don't even think !
could be adventurous
Ruth asked. "But never mind
What did I do, Sally?" She won
dered just which incident of the
past few days Sally would mag
Nifty.
"she was out with a married
man last night" Sally's blue eyes
flashed as she spoke. and be-
cause she was I'm in trouble. And
it's all her fault. She is supposed
to be an example for mel"
Mr. and Mrs Bradley came ia
alert attention. Mrs Bradley was
plump, q little overbearing. Her
eyes famed. Mr. Bradley removed
the pipe from his mouth and pu:
1t down to listen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

When she had squeezed out all
the water she could. she laid the
sweater on q damp bath towel
stretched flat. She put in few
pins to hold the sweater In shape.
laid damp towel over 1t and al
lowed this towel to stay on for q
half hour. Than she lifted tor
towel, took out pins, replaced
damp towel and allowed tho
sweater to stay between towels un-
til they were dry ~ q matter of
over night usually. BY using
lukeworm water and mild soap
she did not injure the wooly fibre.
BY squeezing It not wringing 1t she
did not pull 1t out of shape. BY
laying 1t flat and pinning 1t In
shape she kept the original size.
The slow drying kept the wooden
yarn soft and pliable,
How about leaflet on showers
Nancy has one which she will send
ON receipt of q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope sent to her care
of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart

No lady likes the thoughts Of
being slapped In the face.
But II you crave keeping your
cheeks young and Arm, you will
see to II that YOU slap yourself
morning and night
There is nothing no efiicacious
for stirring I'D sluggish circulation
and giving relaxed muscles q re-
need sense of duty as nice slap
twice q day.
The times to slap yourself are
when you are taking your morn
ing bath and when you give your
self your nightly facial.
After you have thoroughly
cIeansed your face ana used an
astringent and given It nourishing
cream. begin the slapping.
Have plenty Of nourishing cream
on your face az you slap for this
messages 1t In and makes II more
beneficial.
Don't slap too hard but do .
firm, staccato slap with the fingers
of your right hand on your left
cheek, your left hand on your right
cheek and both hands, alternating,
up under your chin.
You will find your left hand mo-
where near SO efficacious a. your
right. 1t is a good idea to substi-
tute your right hand for your left
every now and then in slapping the
right side of your face Just 20 It
comes out even with your lefti
Always slap upwards. Do II for
several seconds, until your face
tingles. Not too hard, as warn
ed before, for too strenuous swats
might break the fine blood-vessels
just below the surface Of your skin.
In the morning when you step
under the shower, when you turn
on the cold water to finish off, be-
gin slapping your face again, with
the cold water splashing on 1t, This
time you need no cream. Just use
the water as an astringent and slap
each cheek and under the chin
about minutes worth each. The
way your face will respond to these
slaps is amazing. But you won't
see results for several months. Just
slap on faith and you will be re-
Warded!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
GO STRAIGHT NOT

Pisa, Italy--No, sir! The citi-
gems Of this city won't have their
famous tower. Strengthened.
An Italian cleric, Father Picar-
do, who specializes in building
church towers, wants to straighten
It. He wants to make an excavation
below the foundations on the side
opposite the lean. The tower would
be rested on jacks while this is
going on and then would be lower.
ed gently until It was upright. He
Is confident he can do the Job. but
Pisa derives great revenue from
the tower every year. 1t 10 the
drawing card for many tourists
who spend much money In the city.
For that reason Pisa prefers that
Father Piccardo do his digging else
where.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
7S2 LEGION SERVICE
OFFICERS INDORSED

Washington. D. C.--There are
732 Legion service officers through
out the United States and abroad
who have been extended Official
recognition by the veterans adj
ministration as properly qualified
to present claims for disabled vet
Grams, according to the national
rehabilitation committee Of the
American Legion. In order to be
officially recognized by the admin
istration service officers must be
Endorsed by their department or
ganization and by the Legion COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

cake in the pan to remove 1t with
out breaking. 1t is also used to
run around and under the con-
tents of q mold.
Many Uses for Spatula
When baking cookies, the spa
tula will be used to remove them
from the molding board and again
to remove them from the baking
sheeth. A light fluffy cake FROST
ing Is spread with the spatula and
the last trace of the frosting is
removed from the platter or mix
ing bowl with the same tool. A
spatula, will save many times its
cost Just by being the means of
using every bitof batter, frosting,
pudding, omelet or anything that
must be mived in q bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

Frances. "Why. Ermintrude Hill!
Morrison? Just because he asked
you to his birthday party the first
one, and wrote q note to you the
next day, and gets red when he
meets you on the street? That's
different. That's entirely different.
That's just childish-that's ell that
Is. Childish. You don't know the
first thing about real, true. deep.
passionate love such as ours"
Startlingly Ermintrure replied,
"Oh, ! don't know az you know 10
much about love, either" and
pointed her chin out provocative
iy.
It was Saturday morning. They
were walking to the store to do
some marketing for Ermintrude's
mother. Mary-Frances stopped,
stood still. We'll, If I DON'T" she
demanded, "who does?"
"Older people ! guess" said Err
mintrude. and tried to mask icono-
clasm, fragrant, with insouciance.
colder people!" Mary-Frances.
shaken. flung It from her.
"Come on. We got to hurry.
mother said. Mother said" con-
tinued Erminturde, as II by. chance
and happening to be on the sub.
ject of mother anyway, that
younger people didn't. Last night
Mrs Mattson had to 60 over town
to see her daughter-in-law to
borrow a couple of covers for her
bridge tables this afternoon, 80 we
took her over in the new car. And
she was worrying about her grand
children, the twins, and she said
modern girls didn't regard love
right. or something.
II don't remember just what she
said. I was riding in front with
daddy and not supposed to be lis
tening. And mother said something
and Mrs Mattason said they didn't
understand about real love, and
mother said she guessed they did
as much as the girls of her period
had, or even Mrs Mattasons' period
And Mrs Mattason said, why, OF
what did mother mean? And mo-
Their said she was becoming more
and more convinced that people
had to have been married 10 years
at least, and had baby or two
and maybe even lost ope( she wai
thinking about my little brother
Danny, I guess), before they even
began to suspect the meaning OF
love, let alone understand 1t OF
know the first thing about It,
"Oh, WELL" Mary-Frances simply
fiicked that way with feathery
gesture and q lifted shoulder and q
turned up nose. "of course. Il YOU
think your mther knows more
about love than noted poets like
Laurence Hope, and Mr. Browning,
and Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
everybody, there's Just no use In
talking to you at ALL"
"Poets. noted or not" contended
Ermintrude, cant mean every
thin gthey write--they'd 80 cuckoo
II they did. They just write DIT
| ferent ways, hoping to please DIFF
| ferent people---or for some reason
I don't know why. But you don,
have to believe every word they
write, like It was in the Bible. dc
you? Besides that, guess maybe
there are q few people In the world
worth taking advice from bcsidei
poets. And Il you could hear whal
my daddy rays Gbout my mother.
guess. maybe, you might think sh'
was one Of Them"
"Who said ! never took. advice
from anybody but poets7' Mary
Tranoeg demanded. II think youi
mother IL an awfully nice lady, nr.
mintrude. But guess she wasn''
the toast Of the south when sht
was girl. Now. my grandmother
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

they had nothing at all to do with
me. / was just filling in for din
ner. He was a client, here on
case though that was a side
line. I'm sorry II / really tnfiu-
enced Sally. but her date was
made before she saw me-"
II thought that 1t was all right
for me to do anything that Ruth
would do" Sally's silkier voice
caught the threads Of the tale to-
gether again. "And because ! did
my name will be in the paper to-
morrow saying I was an accom-
plice on a bootlegging easel"
"It won't! II anyone's name
goes in 1t will be Ruth's!" Mrs
Bradley said almost too quickly.
NEXT: Mrs BradIey's reason for
using Ruth's name.
Copyright 1892. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
WATCH THESE HOURS!

London-If you are q student
airpiane pilot. the three times In
your career at which YOU are most
likely to crash are, according to
Capt A.. @. Lamplugh, British ex-
pert, the following: After the goth
hours ana before the SVth; be.
tween the s0th ana 12oth. and be.
tween the 600th ana 600th. Capt
Lamplugh has studied Thousands
OF accidents to arrive ct these a.
gurss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28


When Sister Wears This Darling
Dress
BY ANNETTE
Who wouldn't be won over in
stantly by ita charm and sophisti-
cation? ..
It is just the last word In chic
as its originator fashioned of
brown canton-faille crepe with lace
trim. It's a splendid dress for
simpler best"
For party wear, when this cute
model can be delightfully."- carried
out in taffeta, she'll love It, II you
choose the Lyonnaise-ptnk shade.
Finish the round neck and sleeves
with q frill Of pleated chiffon that
tones with the silk. The pleating
can be bought already at any of
the trimming counters.
And It's so inexpensive to copy
It.
style No. $40 10 designed in sizes
8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 10
requires Q IL yards 39-inch with
! "a yards lace.
Our Winter Fashion Magazine
contains styles for children, the
miss, q most attractive selection for
adults including slenderixing effects
for stouts, And incidentally. you
will save money by choosing your
frock from our Pattern models.
Price Of Book 10 cents,
Price of Pattern Is cents IN
stamps or coin (coin Ia preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department., Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

Red, yellow and white hand.
knitted wool scarfs are braided
in the new manner for southern
wear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28
BABY
F r E I F U L,
R ES IL s z
Look to this cause

When your baby fuses, losses
and seems unable to sleep, rest
fully, look for one common cause,
doctors say. Constipation, To get
rid quickly Of the accumulated
wastes which cause restiessness
and discomfort, give cleansing
dose OF Castoria. Castoria, you
know, 10 made specially for chill
dren's delicate needs. It ID q pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. It - 20
mild and gentle you can give It TO
a young infant to relieve collie. Yet
It ID a. effective for older children,
Castoria's regulative help will bring
relaxed comfort and restful sleep
to your baby. Keep Q bottle on
hand, Genuine castoria always has
the name: esi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-28

Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department., Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
AUTOPSY SOUGHT
IN TRIANGLE DEATH
Mother Believes Clarke Was
Slain in Home of Mrs.
Keith Miller.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla, May 7.--An autopsy on
the body of Haden Clarke, in the belief
that he was slain in the home of his
fancee Mrs. J. NJ Keith-Miller, was
asked by his mother today as State At
torney N Vernon Hawthorne investi-
gated a reputed leak in evidence against
Capt w. N Lancaster.
Lancaster, flying partner of the Aus
tralian aviatrix for five years, is in jail
here on a charge Of numbering Clarke
in what Hawthorne described as a love
triangle
Beaten, She Says.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, professor jour-
nalism at the University of Miami, said
a report of her family physician, DR..
Carleton Deederer, led her to believe her
son was beaten on the head before he
was shot in the temple.
%The physicians account of finding
fracture at the base of the skull and
bumps on the head led her to discredit
claims Of Capt. Lancaster and Mrs.
Keith-M Miller that Clarke committed
suicide.
Six newspaper men were called before
tina Dade County grand Jury IN hdW-
thorne's investigation of the manner in
which Lancasters diaries were secured
for publication by number Of news
papers.
The diaries were presented the grand
Jury as part of the evidence and have
been under the State attorneys lock and
key since the killing.
The reporters we're in the grand jury
room two hours, but nothing they said
was made public.
QuZzed Two Hours.
Mrs. Clarpe's expression of a desire
for an autopsy was made informally
and no formal request had reached
Hawthorne today. He was advised Of
her statement and replied, 'If there is
sufficient reason for disinterring the
bcay. I certainly shall order it done.
want to learn Mrs. Clarke's reason for
such action, however
Lancaster spent a lonesome day in
iail. the fourth since Mrs. Keith-Miller
visited him.
The grand jury is expected to report
late Monday.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
COMMUNITY CHEST
TRUSTEES TO MEET
Economy Program Will Be Dis
cussed at Annual Session We'd
nesday Afternoon.

An economy program will be dis
cussed wednesday afternoon at 4;30
O'Clock at the annual meeting of the
Community Chest Board of Trustees in
the United States Chamber Of Com
raerce.
The board will decide what reduc-
tions shall be made due to the failure
of the Chest to attain its goal in the
recent campaign. Numerous agencies
already have cut their budgets per
cent or more. In addition, demands
for help have increased so much due to
unemployment that the Chest faces a
deficit of about $4,000 for the year.
leaders disclosed each organization
has appointed an Economy Committee
to attempt further cuts in expenses
Most Of the organizations already have
such limited budgets since their recent
reductions, however, that further
slashes are expected to be narrow.
A president, secretary and treasurer
will be chosen at Wednesdays meeting
Evening star., 1932-05-08
GLEN ECHO OPENS

Leonard B. Schloss Is Managing
Amusement Park Again.
Glen Echo Park opened yesterday for
the Summer season.
leonard B. Schloss. for 90 years
manager of the park, is conducting it
again this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FEDERAL BAR TO MEET
Officers Will Be Elected at Session
Tomorrow Night.

The Federal Bar Association will hold
its annual meeting in the Interior De-
partment auditorium at o'clock tomor-
row night. Officers will be elected and
committee chairmen will submit reports.
Lloyd Garrison special assistant to
the Attorney General. will speak on
The Need for Reform Of the Bank
tuptcy Laws"
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Pastor Is Installed.

COTTAGE CITY, Nd, May 7 (Spe-
ciaD Rev. Alexander T. Coyle was in
stalled as pastor of St. Paul's Presby-
terian Church on Wednesday evening
The installation sermon was delivered
by Rev Frank S. Niles, pastor Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Resignation Demanded.

Nicoll, in an open letter, demanded
the resignation of E. E. NICHOLSON, dean
of student affairs, ''for the good of the
institution" and criticized him for let
ting student politics get out Of hand
together with discipline"
Morean said four men in a large
sedan followed his car Wednesday night,
forced him to the curb, and then COM
PEELED him to enter their machine.
From the Wisconsin cabin, he related,
he was taken Friday at pm. and re-
leased along the highway. He made his
way to a farm house, telephoned his
father and drove to st. Paul with a
garage man.
He said he had no idea as to the
identity of his abductorS or their pur-
pose in holding him.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
KIDNAPPED STUDENT
TELLS Of DRUGG|NG
Politics at Minnesota u.
Blamed as Youth Is
Freed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May Police and
University of Minnesota officials who
two days ago viewed the disappearance
of a student leader as page out of light
comedy decided today they had a seri-
Gus mystery on their hands after his
return with story of being kidnapped.
Richard MORGAN, the student, was in
bed unable to answer questions, with
his father describing him as nervous
wreck" from his experience. He dis
appeared Wednesday and returned Fri
day night, saying he was anestheticised
and held captive in a Wisconsin lake
cottage on a bread, water and sausage
diet
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Has Old Fence Posts.

KENDALL, N. Y. OFF there ever
is an oldest fence post contest"
Charles ]. Baldridge may win. The
posts around his garden were put in
113 years ago by his grandfather.
They're still in good condition, too.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

was selected leader Of the senior prom,
regarded as high honor.
He was released, according to his
story, in time to attend the prom last
night, but when he arrived at the hotel
where it was held, unshaven and in
wrinkled clothing his father and two
detectives hustled him home. The
prom went on, without a grand march,
until 5 am. TODAY.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ALUMNI HEAR HURLEY
Secretary Speaks at George Wash
ington u. Luncheon.

War Secretary Hurley was the prin-
cipal speaker at the alumni luncheon
Of George Washington University yes
terday at the Mayfiower Hotel. combin-
ing "reminiscences of his student days
in the Law School and a tribute to
George Washington.
Justice James M. Proctor, president
Of the Alumni Association, introduced
Mr.. Hurley. Other guests included Chief
Justice Alfred A Wheat of the District
Supreme Court Harry c. Davis and
Stephen E. Kramer of the university's
board Of trustees, Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle of the Junior College, DR.. Frank
A. Hornaday, past president of the
alumni. and Matthew OBrien of the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Clarendon D. A. r. to Meet.

CLARENDON, Va, May 7 (SpeciaD.
Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
c. w. Maffett Election of officers will
be the principal business.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Authorities Denounced.

His grandfather, F. p Nicoll, offered
reward of $500 for apprehension of
his abductors, and spurred police in an
also charged university authorities with
laxity in discipline, and asserted a
student political faction lis at the bot
tom of the whole affair"
Morean, after a bitter ballot fight,
Evening star., 1932-05-08

A most convenient piece
for every home. The thickly
padded base makes it ex-
ceptionally comfortable and
the the price :; includes $3.50
three pillows. IL
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Virginias Sunday laws Of Colonial
days were at one period SO strict, that
any one who abSented himself from
church three times had to serve as a
slave for a year and a day.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FLAG DAY TO BE PLANNED
Sons of Confederate Veterans Call
Meeting for Tuesday.

Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, will make plans
for participation in Flag day exercises
on June IA, for card party some time
this month and for participation. In the
annual reunion of Confederate veterans
at Richmond on June 81, at a meeting
at o'clock, Tuesday night. at the head
quarters. 1922 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Agriculture is called the mother Of
industries, and still claims the larger
share of human energy, human knowl-
edge and human skill.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

They're the breeziest, sw:nkiest things
we've ever beheld! Don't even try to live
through the Summer without one of these
frocks! The country club set will be "all
eyes" when you stroll in for a casual.
luncheon or cocktail-sarbed in one of
these air-conditioned costumes. One.
piece styles-white, pink, maize, blue or
Green. Sizes II to 20.
SPORTS sHoP-sECoND FLOOR.