davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Winter Quarters

At least by October l and prefer
ably earlier, the pullets should he
moved into winter quarters if one
expects them to make creditable
showing this winter. 1t will require
some time for them to become ad-
justed and it will be well for them
to become acclimated before the
changeable fall weather occurs.
Then, too, a change in housing con-
ditions may be the very thing that
will throw them into a fall mott
which, above ALL the pOultryman
wishes to avoid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07

too fast-an' don't look back. /
might change my mind"
The Texan moved. He never ar
gued with a man who had the drop
on him and meant business. 1t was
safer to watch for a chance and
plug the fellow when he was not
looking.
They Travelled up the sandy wash,
climbed from the creek bed, and
were admitted into the jail.
"How's everything, Wilsf" the
deputy asked.
why. fine as silk. Brought you
another prisoner. Nike"
whats he been doIn'7"
"Inclting to riot, too. Can you
give him nice quiet cell all by his
lonesome?"
"Sure can do" To his prisoner
the deputy said: "Come right along.
Mr.. Gitner. Room q for you"
When Rand had locked up the
Texan he led his friend down the
corridor toward the office.
"You sure set a good example,
Wis.," he said with a grin. "Since
you left I've had more visitors
offerin' to help me outa the hole I'm
In. Two of EN-"
"Good. II we get four-five fight
ing men"
lone of these is a lady," the dep
uty explained dryly.
"a lady!" McCann's mind flew TO
Julia Stark. Had she been so un.
wise as TO come TO the jail with
the idea that she could be useful?
II would be like her. She was both
impulsive and unselfish.
why, yes, lady! Come right in
an meet her."
Wilson followed him into the Of
fee.
Before he had left for Tucson,
Sheriff lie Page dropped in TO
Stones cell. IF there's a thing
more you need to make you com.
Portable, Dave-cigars or newspa.
pers or a book TO read-why, speak
right up an I'll see you get it."
mot a thing. Hank. I'm doing
fine. You're treating me like a par
lor boarder."
That's what | aim to do. You're
no oiler for stealin' a sack of flour,
like yore next-door neighbor. Well.
if there's anything you want while
I'm away holler for it to Mike. He'll
fix you up
Stone did not trouble the deputy
with fussy requests. He read or
lay on the iron cot and let his
thoughts drift where they would.
He found them turning, if he did
not conscientiously direct them
elsewhere, to a tight-lipped young
woman whose last word to him had
been that she did not want him
for a friend.
When Rand brought dinner in for
him at noon Stone detected in his
manner note of silent evaSivenesS
foreign TO the temperament of the
garrulous Irishman. Within five
minutes he knew what was trou-
bling the deputy. The town was
"wilding up." Looked like Jas Stark
and Gitner might get the boys to do
some crazy thing or other.
Stones impassive eyes fastened
to his. "Meanin' just what, Mike?
Allowin' to hang me, are they?"
"Well. Jas Stark an that Gitner
are tellin' how you dry-gulched Tom
McArdle."
Stone nodded. 81 know those
birds. SO they're fixin' to get rid of
me? They would. of course. I've
played right into their hands.
What you going to do about it,
Mike?"
well, I've wired Hank to come
home an I'm figurin on swearing in
some deputies to help me-"
A sardonic smile touched the face
of the Texan. ITO help you pro
tect Dave Stone, bad man an killer.
reckon you'll find the boys some
reluctant"
1t proved to be as the prisoner
predicted. Rand returned to him
in the middle of the afternoon.
From the cot where he was lying
Stone looked up and read failure in
the deputy's honest face.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Agricultural Notes

Nearly half the worlds popula-
ton uses soybeans daily as a pro-
tein food. y
Fallen leaves should be raked and
piled for use as mulch, protection
for perennial beds, or for manure
for next years garden.
Barley, oats. buckwheat and
wheat all lost money for the labor
of growing them in New York state
last year, according to farm ac
counts.
Damping off may be controlled In
spinach crops by dusting the seed
thoroughly with a few cents worth
of cuprous oxide or the red oxide
of copper.
By planting temporary grazing
crops this fall for use early next
spring, the cows may be kept from
the permanent pasture until 1t IS
ready and the milk flow may be
maintained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
by VIM. Il. MCKINNEY
,crctary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
At auction bridge In tournament
play, honors play an important
part. The following hand has an
interesting squeeze play at either
hearts or no trump. It was
played In the national auction
team Of -four contest. Some tables
played the hand at hearts--0thers
played 1t at no trump. Those
playing It at hearts. however.
made two points less than those
playing 1t at no trump and those
two points are some times SUM-
cient to decide national cham
pionship.
The Bidding
The auction bidding was South
one heart. West pass, North one
spade and East pass. Some play.
ers now decided to re-bid their
hearts to show 80 honors. while
the majority preferred no trump.
The Play
West has the opening lead. Not
many cared to open away from
their king of spades. 30 at the ma
jority Of tables the deuce Of clubs
was the opening lead, which was
won by South, the declarer. with
the king of clubs. A small heart
was led to dummy's king and the
jack Of diamonds returned from
dummy.
East covered with the queen,
declarer played the king, and West
won the trick with the ace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
SOCIAL

Plans are being completed for
the Waterbury chapter. College OF
81 Elizabeth contract and auction
bridge tournament TO be held at
the Hotel Elton. Tuesday evening.
May II, In the large main floor
banquet hall. Mrs Edward MELON
aid Is chairman Of the contract
section and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick
OF the auction. Reservations may
be made by calling either of these
chairmen. Mr. and Mrs William
Sherman Smith, contract and
auction bridge teachers Of this city,
will be in charge of the tourna-
ment. Assisting on the committees
are Mrs william -. Shea. the
Misses Helen Healey. Margaret
Maloney, and Helen Mccarthy
with whom reservations also may
be made. Card playing will start
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss Of
Willow street contralto artist, has
issued invitations for q recital to
be given on Thursday evening, May
10, at $3.50 o'clock at Davenport
Hall on Holmes avenue. Miss
Hotchkiss has been heard in sew
eral radio broadcasts. She will be
accompanied at the piano by Lucy
Clarke West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

florato Alger makes good 1892 Years ago when penod
years marching the adoeseent enjoyed Hoo Ayers
Of the big There Tom the Bootbaek Phil the Fd
der dozens that held my juvenile mind captive. And
long after the Pnrod and adoeseen find Hoato Ayers
characters living the life Of flesh and blood Which after all
truth stranger than fiction twelve old Waterbury lad
family of eight children, the renearnaon OF Tom the
Bootba With bis amys income arngy reduced by the
nom collapse this youngs living the life of Tom and making
life bit sweeer brood He rugged up portable shine kit
the soliciting The first afternoon and
ning work neted him 10 But then he couldn't get going until
after school hours Finally the break. While plying his trade
outside Of the cys buildings prospective customer appeared
The gentleman waiting for During the interim he decided
his shoes shnd by the 1892 Tom He asked the boy what
did with bis money Gradually the developed lie was help
ing family Of eight The customer told his friends In the office
about the youngster and now they all patronz his portable SHINE
po Today he averaging seventy cents day and the business
still growing depression like burns away the dfoss leaving
pure gold This young bootblaek will bear watching There's big
corporation chair waiting for him some day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

the squeeze by leading his ace OF
hearts, discarding the five of dia-
monds from dummy. Next the
queen OF hearts was led and q
small spade was discarded from
dummy. Now the jack Of hearts
was led, West was forced to dis
card the Ave OF spades and dunn
my played the eight Of spades.
The declarer had perfect read
ing on the West hand--he knew
that West held the ten of clubs
and the king and a small spade. SO
he led the nine OF hearts and
West was squeezed. II he played
the ten OF clubs dummy's seven
would be good. while II he dis
carded the ten OF spades, the de-
clarer would discard the seven Of
clubs from dummy and then lead
a spade. making the ace and nine
Of spades In dummy.
The squeeze play produced six
odd at either hearts or no trump.
Copyright 1891 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The unemployed young man
playing the violin the city my opinion TO be
admired for his courage He is clean chap and his talent
with the bow something than ordinary Studying him
leads believe that he contemplated long
time before taking the livelihood by the only
had The picture he standing suit in
deep concentration his music while the pennies nieke and
dimes drop his opened violin represents than the
sorry ganees him by the pasby He might have studied
with the Of day becoming in world famous
Perhaps the leader Of popular dance orehr not
an idle dream. Yet, he stands today playing his
violin. The World War said have changed everything
like boy throwing into unrufed pond and causing
the waters in big fountain fall topsy urvy back again
The depression has done the Everything changed Even
causing young like the violin player street
playing. - "Musc Lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Hot from the cuff. Helen Skipp and Cert Miknaitis
flower shopping yesterday for the Skipp and Mknais
gardens. Vincent w. Duff, Thomas r. MeGrath and NAL
colin D. OLeary graduate from Catholic u month.
Jack Lawor of the Land o. Lakes Company New York,
yesterday and dropped in the Tower say hello Jacks
just another Waterburan making his in the big city Told
me had chat with Dan Parker few days ago while Dan
was pounding out columns the Mirror office City Ed
Dick Slater of the morning wall publicity for the
Lions Club And hustng Dick certainly knows how catch
second edition with the elevator hanging He's always well
come in the busy of printers ink Bill Wilcox sand
whng for the Valuation put all four brakes yesterday as
aid into along the Bank Didn't predict cold
spring." Kissed Bill before had chance adjust the
trumpet And hasn't it been cold and hasn't III"
his eyes, stark of the and thirty
variety Sure whispered Sure you did, And here's
something else for your column. lisped Bill Just then Bills
hove in sight and the pugnaeou prognosor resumed his
ssndwehing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
CXDBPIDCE ~

returned the jack OF clubs. which
was won by the declarer with the
ace. A small spade was led by
declarer and the queen Of spades
finessed In dummy. The queen OF
clubs was next cashed In dummy.
declarer discarding the four of
diamonds. A small diamond was
led and won by declorer with the
ten spot.
Declarer now started to apply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
-----tol------
Witnessed two entertaining movies during tn,

Gossip. Witnessed entertaining movies during the
week, Ruth Chaterton in "The Rich Are Always With U.s.
which played the State and Joan Crawford and Robert Mont
gomery Lefty Lynon" Palace feature Both built
ineigeny and furnished worth while enjoyment Let's have
of them Shook hands yesterday with Charley Sehnit-
and enjoyed chat Of several minutes with Commissioner
Charley Babin the third party. All of seemed enjoy
what said. Thanks my good friend Art Cossham Of
Bristol for bow-wow keep company with the Tower
goyes. It's quite pooeh and certainly rltzy Art dropped in
the Tower and presented his majesty full canine array.
Donald A. Paoluee of Union has been voted eccentric
boy among the Holy Cross 932 grads Joe Reynolds of Manga
tuck is president you probably know. Ed Ca% is back
from the guy hospital Newingon John p Barry left last
night for the Dasnosn hospital Washington D. c. where
the government doctors in the country will look him
John Newngton the past three months We all hope
he'll be back with shortly in perfect health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Mrs J. A. Grocut and Mrs Charles
MosgrOye were hostesses at card
party at the formers home on
Windsor street Tuesday afternoon
for the benefit OF the Bunker Hill
Congregational church. Those at
tending were: Mrs Edward Wells,
Mrs Edwin Roberts, Mrs william
Slgnor, Mrs Pierre G. Cowlcs, Mrs
Seth Bailey. Mrs John Wilcox, Mrs
Seth Bailey, Mrs John Wilcox, Mrs
Edwin Rockwell. Mrs Clifford Hall,
Mrs Arthur Brnoson, Mrs Wallace
Clark, Mrs William Dorr. Mrs Wal
ter French OF Thomaston, Mrs Ar.
thur u. Howcs. Mrs Eugene Rogers
and Mrs Oliver Parrish.
The last dance of the season Civ
en- by the East Farms Community
club will he held on Saturday the
21st at the schoolhousc. Cards
may also be enjoyed Mt that time
and prizes will be given at each
table. Refreshments will be
served. Those In charge include:
President. Mrs Fl. G. Martin, Mrs
George Miller. Mrs Herman Man
uel. Mrs Jacob Albert, Mrs Earl
Edmonds, Mrs Frank KEEPER, Mrs
Edward Bronson. Mrs Max Will
helm. Mrs Matthew Monahan, Mrs
william Christian, Mrs Pr. HEX
ey. Mrs Harry Rogers. Mrs Ernest
Book, Mrs Landon Gretter, Mrs AL
bert Ascot and Mrs Hespelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

A special anniversary mass for
Mrs Charles A. Jackson will be
said at the Notre Dame convent
chapel tomorrow morning at 8 o.
clock. The nuns of the convent will
sing the mass. Mrs jackson was
one of the organizers OF the oNtre
Dame Alumnae Association.
Ann Reardon. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John Reardon of Wood
lawn Terrace Is spending q week
as the guest Of relatives In Green
wich. While there she was the
guest Of honor at a birthday party
given by her aunt, Miss Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

A reception was given on Tues
day evening at the auditorium OF
the Beth El Synagogue In honor of
Mrs Harry u. Schwartz who with
Rabbi Schwartz will leave on June
list. The hall was attractively de-
corated with cut flowers. The var
ious Jewish organizations through
out the city were represented. Those
attending were: Mrs Max Blumen,
Mrs i. Segali, Mrs. Fred Reich. Mrs
Wilfred Greenbfatt, Mrs Kuper-
man, Mrs Herman Kornrelch, Mrs
Louis Schneer, Mrs Robert Click
man, Mrs Isadore Stoll, Mrs David
Traurig, Mrs Edward Goldberg. Mrs
Benjamin Lichtenstein, Mrs Il. Der
man, Mrs Abe Lichtenstein, Mrs
Abraham Hertzmark, Mrs Mitchell
Meyers, Mrs M. Berman, Mrs Louis
Albert, Mrs Herman Cohen, Mrs IL.
Lindenberg, Mrs Louis Freedman,
Miss Gertrude Traurig, Mrs Harry
Bremen, Mrs Bernard Ruby, Mrs
George Kaplan, Mrs Morris Koser-
sky, Mrs M. Kampner, Mrs Charles
Fried, Mrs Joseph Goldberg, Mrs
J. Silver, Mrs II. Bernstein, Mrs
Sol Arbitman, Mrs Morris Swirsky,
Mrs Harry Barnett, Mrs Il. Alex
ander, Mrs Nathan Po1ancer, Mrs
Charles Rosengarten, Mrs Adolph
Saditz, Mrs j. K. Jennes. Mrs Aaron
Solomon, Mrs Samuel Rosenzweig.
Mrs Joseph Siner, Mrs ]. N. Albert,
Mrs Max Hart, Mrs Benjamin Rob-
inowitz, Mrs Harry Fisher, Mrs
Dora Wineberg, Mrs Sol Shiller.
Mrs Harry Strogatz, Mrs Joseph
Edgers, Mrs samuel Silverman, Mrs
Rudolph Hennick, Mrs David 81
monsoon, Mrs Saul Vineberg. Mrs
william Kosersky. Mrs Harry Sa-
ferstein, Mrs Frank Baron, Mrs
Sherman Griner. Mrs Frank Slo-
mowitz, Mrs UdelowitZ. Mrs Sam
uel Greenfield, Mrs Isadore Dibner.
Mrs william Wertheimer, Mrs q.
Grenblatt, Miss Paulette Wolozin,
Mrs Morris Griner, Mrs Samuel
Chase, Mrs Abraham Knopp, Mrs
David Cohen. Mrs Meyer Don, Mrs
Philip Cohen, Mrs Joseph Miller,
Mrs Phillip Cohen, Mrs Hyman
Gren, Mrs Hyman Ross. Mrs Cas-
per Spears. Mrs Mitchell Albert,
Mrs Alexander Herman, Mrs Mey-
err Erlanger, Mrs Clarence Freed
man, Mrs Paul Dorfman. Mrs Louis
Weinberg. Mrs Merrill Polancer,
Mrs s. Freedman. Mrs Frank Tur-
KEEL Mrs r. Jacobson, Mrs Samuel
Bear, Mrs Charles Walczer. Mrs
Frank Meyers, Mrs Abraham Fan
diller, Mrs Benjamin Robb. Mrs AL
bert Abel, Mrs Max Ershler. Mrs
Jean Kaiser, Mrs Julius Dorfman.
Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs Harry
Baumel, Mrs Max Oser, Mrs JAG
ques Green, Mrs Louis Greenblatt.
Mrs Joseph Dacids, Mrs Rittan.
band, Mrs Samuel Goldman, Mrs
Bernard Litsky, Mrs Harry Holan-
der, Mrs Sarah Freedman, Mrs
Samuel Traurig and Mrs Charles
Ediin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
70

Congratulations To Jim Carr, prominent Waterbuan and
twenty years with the Metropolitan Life Jim joined the
panys ranks on May 1907. Today his agent unat
taehed Jim perhaps known Waterbury home lovers than
most men profession His splendid personality and always
find the day brighter after chat with jim know bis legion
friends join this evening extending fluctuations He's honoed
the insurance profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

The German post office has in
augurated a delivery service for q
department store in Erfurt. city
Of 10000 population. and parcel
post trucks call for the packages
and deliver them to customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
State Nurses To Meet
In Wallingford May IL

The spring meeting of the Con-
necticut state Nurses association
will be held In Wallingford on May
II. An interesting program OF
public interest will be rendered at
morning and afternoon sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics We sending tickets for our
play The Rivals be presented Monday evening May 9th in
Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium We hope will
able attend and say you really enjoyed it, Sincerely Rose.
mary " Coyle ehaady Of ticket committee Thanks Rosemary
III try among the happy gathering this occasion
The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13


Mrs Joseph Linehan was hostess
at bridge given at her home on
Montoe road on Tuesday. Those at
tending were Mrs Louis Marggraff,
Mrs william McTIelland, Mrs
Roger Hamilton, Mrs John II.
kirschbaum, Mrs Randall t'rink,
Mrs Robert Egglcton and Miss
Frances Linehan.
A surprise party was given re-
Gently In honor Of Miss Arvilla Thu
bout and Miss Helen Kitchenka at
the formers home on Piepont
road, the occasion being their
birthdays. Entertainment was en-
joyed during the evening. The guests
included Misses Mary Drauch. Peg
gy Kitchenka, Ida Zeck, Mary Ro-
landl, Mary Christian, Mera Rolandi
Alice Pietro, Howard Thibault.
George Zelinsky. John Riley. JOS
eph Riley. Berkeley Allen, Clarence
Johnson, Paul Condor, Wilfred
King. Frank Pelver. Joseph Shaus-
ter. Peter Nadeau, Anthony Grlsca.
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thibault.
Miss Florence Plat, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Plat OF Adelaide
avenue Ii spending the week end
at the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity
house OF Colgate university. She Ii
attending the junior prom festivi-
ties as the guest or Winton J. White
Jr. of Englewood. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

harmless medicine called Mldol.
II acts in seven minutes. Relief Il
complete. The pain y gone: You
menstruate In comfort. Midol Is
not a narcotic and offers no inter-
ference with nature. All druggists;
ask simply for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
How Do
Chorus Girls
Manage?

The theatre knows
no sick list"
Chorus girls just
cant be absent. /"
Regardless Of their
monthly sickness.
they must be In
line, on time, on
their toes, and
smiling. How do
they do II? Mature
doesn't spare them.
They Tnenstruate,
Of course; but stop
the pain for hours
at q stretch, by the
ssaa ri a naFfaofIxS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: That indeed very beautiful
impressive article popp in the Tower Tuesday night
Although the very few realize what through
over there The world forgets - A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your General Health
By the Educational Committee of tN
 American Dental Association
POOR TEETH MAKE POOR
 STUDENTS

Good teeth may not necessarily make good scholars. but bad teeth often cause child to fall behind his grade.
 Willis A. Sutton. superintendent of schools in Atlanta, Ga. and an outstanding advocate of mouth hygiene, has story that proves this. Superintendent Sutton never believes in expelling q student un- less 1t is absolutely necessary. A few years ago q high school boy was SO rebellious tht six teachers recommended that the students be dismissed.
 Mir Sutton called the boy to his office. The student was not only failing; he was causing disturb- ances in almost every class he at- tended. He simply would not be- have. Yet when MT sutton told the student that he was going tO be dismissed, the boy, though seventeen years old, burst into tears. It was then that the super intendent noticed that the student had bad teeth.
 Anxious to give the boy one more chance, Mir Sutton sent him to n dentist and had his mouth overhauled. In q few weeks, the bad student came back to classes. His grades immediately improved. His department became excellent, and his health changed markedly for the better. =.
 That is the way the Atlanta plan tor mouth hygiene was begun. So fine had been the results of clean ing up one boys mouth, that Su- perintendent sutton undertook to clean up the mouths of all chll- dren In Atlanta schools. At the end of fve-year program. this was done. The result was great saving to the taxpayer. In cutting down In the number of poor stu dents who had to repeat n year of study, and an even greater saving to students themselves. MT Sut- ton adds:
 According to one of the most eminent physicians of America. such a program as that which we are conducting in Atlanta VIII add five years to the life of each chiid. If this is true. we estimate that m a single generation we will save five times these fifty thousand - there are fifty thousand children i'm Atlapta schools. That means 25O, 900 years of living added to inc lives Of Atlanta children"
 Good teeth are n saving to both the individual child and the com munity as whole.
 
 (This newspaper will be glad Co receive questions from readers about tccth, mouth hygiene or dental health. Thc questions wsii bc answered authoritatlvciy hut annoyusously by outstanding dem lists selected hy tisc American
 Dental Association. Enciosc . stamped. scif-atldrcsscd envelope for rcply.l