davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
BALK
FORECLOSURES.
WITH F FORCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 GN.S0
Compromise measures to put a
temporary halt to foreclosures on
mortgaged farms were under con-
sideration today, in the Middle
West as additional corn belt
farmers resorted to force to pre-
vent foreclosures.
In Iowa the House and Senate
each has put forth mortgage
arbitration bill. The Senate yes
terday unanimously approved its
bill, considered less drastic than
the measure offered by the House
for a moratorium.
Forced Sale Prevented
Near Ivesdale, Ill, irate farmer
neighbors Of c. D. Brady came
to his assistance and prevented
w. A. Doss from seizing $4,000
worth of mortgaged farm equip
ment on which. he had received
bids of only $4.90. Six farmers
prevented county constable
from hauling the equipment away
and he agreed to leave it.
It was a conspiracy to commit
fraud, Doss wired Gov. Henry
Horner following the sale. :
Eight hundred farmers attend
ed an auction sale at the farm
Of w. C. Brock at Aurora, Neb.,
and succeeded in bidding in the
farm equipment on five and
10 cent basis.
At Cherokee, Okla, 1000 farm
ers persuaded a representative Of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety to leave the city, thus pre-
venting the sale at auction Of
the farm Of Mrs. Julia Jobes, a
widow.
Relief Sought in Texas
Gov. Miriam A, ma" Ferguson
yesterday was requested to work
out plan of suSpending farm
mortage foreclosures in Texas
pending the passage of relief
legislation by the House of Rep
reSentativeS.
The Kansas Senate was consid-
ering the problems of the farmer
who has mortgaged property
while police continued their in
vestigation Of the murder of
Luther D. Marr, Kansas City real
estate dealer, who was killed after
conducting a farm mortgage sale
at Mound City.
A Senate subcommittee has
been appointed to make a thor
ough study Of the mortgage prob
lem in Kansas. The Senate now
has on a third reading a bill to
cut the interest rate on real es-
tate loans to 8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
new Treatment
FOR EXPECTANT
and NURSING
MOTHERS

When a baby is expected, laxa-
tives must not be used. Mother must
not take them as long as she is
carrying or nursing the little one.
Doctors will tell you that laxa-
tive drugs taken by the mother are
q danger to baby. It is . crime to
risk your baby's health. That is why
they so often advise Cream of Nujol.
This new form of Nujol is spe-
cially suitable for expectant and
nursing mothers because it does not
upset the stomach or cause cramps
and does not pass into the milk.
If you are expecting a baby, take
the new harmless Cream of Nujol
treatment night and morning. It is
kind to the delicate bowel MEM
branes, and being free of drugs, it is
safe for you and your child. More
over, it is delicious and easy to take.
At a cost of only a few cents day it
will make you "as regular as clock
work," and protect the health Of your
child. Buy it at any drug counter.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
BLOU of Iron Pipe
Cracks Mans Skull

Robert Brown, colored, about
30, is in a serious condition in
Emergency Hospital from a skull
fracture suffered early today
when he was struck with a piece
Of iron pipe by another colored
man near his home in the 200
block Of Four-and-a-Half St.
s. w. William Ellis, colored, 72,
of no fixed address, was arrested
shortly afterwards and held for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Kidney
Acidity Ruins Sleep

Thousands suffering and lostRs energy
from Getting Up Nights. Backache. Stiff.
ness, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Acidity or
Burning, caused by poorly functioning
Kidneys or Bladder, should use Cystex
pronounced Siss-tex), specially prepared
for these troubles. Works fast. Starts
circula ting through system in Is minutes.
Only 75c at druggists. Guaranteed to
fix you up or money back on return
Of empty package.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

300 NJ en- s
Ties - pleasing
patterns a n d
C o | o r in 6 s.
9 K t raordinary
value.
Friday 10O
only %.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

ADVEBTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

200 Women's
B rO a d clio tn
Slips--silhouette
s t y | e - full
length bodice
top-flesh and
white, sizes "a
to. 40 only -
Friday CEO
only -. HOS
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Will MOUe Fast at These Prices!

121 NJ ems
Shirts - some
soile an d
mussed most
with collars at
tached - most
solid colors -
sizes, IA to IT
in the lot -
Friday 29c
@Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
SISTER III M |MARYS N
 M KITCHEN

If you are in the habit of using only lamb chops and leg of lamb you are missing some economical and delicious meals featuring such inexpensive cuts as the breast and shoulder of lamb.
 Breast of Lamb.
 Two and one-half pounds breast of lamb, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 small onion, 4 medium sized parsnips, l 1-2 cups cooked peas, 3 cups milk. 2 tablespoon. butter, 2 tablespoons flour.
 Separate lamb into pieces for serving and put into a casserole with boiling water to cover. Sea- son with salt and onion, peeled but not cut. Cover and cook in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. Add parsnips which have been scraped and cook 45 minutes longer. Drain from broth and arrange on a hot platter, putting meat in the center and making a border of parsnips. Melt butter in sauce pan, stir in flour and when bubling slowly add milk. stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add peas. Pour over lamb and parsnips and and serve.
 Roast Shoulder of Lamb.
 One shoulder of lamb, quart can tomatoes, pound bunch young onions, sweet green pepper. cupt hot water, 2 bouillon cubes. 3 cups elbow macaroni, 1-2 cup grated cheese, salt. paprika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

No 450-Attractive Model. This style is designed In sizes 12. IA. 16. IS. 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust measure. Size 16 requires yards of 35-inch material with 5-S yard of 35-inch contrasting and ? 1-2 yards of plating.
 No 434-Cute Jumper Dress. This style is designed in sizes 6. &, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 5-S yards of 39-inch material for suspender skirt with 1 3-S yards of 35-inch material for blouse.
 No 465--For Tiny Girls. This style is designed in sizes 2. ( and years. Size requires 1 IA yards of 39-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is 4S pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children. the hook contains valuable beauty articles. some Of which arc Illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It Is a book every reader should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

| as delighted with the prospects of the picnic as were the children though they managed to be less bolsterous about 1t.
 It was day Janet never forgot. She was to think of 1t over and over in months to come. The sight of the rolling fields, the dogwood trees loaded with blossoms, the odor of fruit trees, the sparkle of sunlight on the little brook they passed, the violets Tommy gathered into Q bouquet for her, the smell of the campfire seemed to perform some magic. The songs of the birds the children's laughter and the rush of the breeze against her face was part of that~magic.
 Here out of doors," something seemed to say to Janet, "there is peace and comfort. Here with no roof except the blue sky there Is quiet and rest. Hearts do not break here"
 So Janet went back to the of- flee Monday morning rested and in braver state of mind than she had known for weeks. She said Good morning" to MT Hamilton when he entered and smiled. His letters had already been laid in a neat pile on his desk.
 She was frowning slightly slip ping fresh sheet of paper into the carrier of her typewriter when Hamilton spoke. He said, Janet I've some news for you."
 The girl looked up, startled. He had never called her Janet before.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Fashion Decrees Taller Hats
Brimless Models, "Boaters" Galore, Powered
 And Feathered Toques SuppIant Pancakes"
By RosETTE HARGRovE Written for NEA Service

Paris-By a natural process of evolution the modistes have gone to the other extreme this and concentrated on tall hats the taller the better it would
 But 1t is going to take a very brave woman to venture forth in of the "fez checha" after many seasons of pancake headgear It will require more than courage, but also an innate chic to look smart in of the new creations as the slightest hint of rdicule would spell ruin.
 All the same, these and the other new hats spell revolution this season, and going to transform completely the feminine silhouette. This event had already cast it's shadow before when some of the smartest Parisiennes decided to their hats straight the head instead of leaving good half uncovered had been considered chic until then.
 TALL TRIMMINGS LED THE WAY
 Foreseeing women's hesitation the modistes also have gradually but very surely during the last few mings to increase the depth of crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
What The
 Doctor Says
BY DIR S. J. CRUNiBINE
General Executive American Child Health Association
SHALL BILL JOHNSON TAKE
 LIP WRESTLING AT SCHOOL:

| SHALL BILL JOHNSON TAKE
 UP WRESTLING AT SCHOOL: Last Sunday night I had supper with the Johnsons as usual. Dur ing the meal we were discussing
 various well known athletes and their methods of training, when
 suddenly Bill spoke up. Say, Dad
 that reminds me. We're going ii for wrestling at school - old Brownie says he'll teach us but we've all got to get permission from home first" cold Brownie
 is MT Brown, the high school ath- letic coachD
 For a moment there was silence at the table. Then Mrs Johnson
 exclaimed in a shocked voice, Wrestling! But Bill-."' Where upon Mir Johnson broke in with What's wrong with wrestling, Nary" "I don't think it's the thing for a boy Bills ago." declared Mrs Johnson firmly, "he might get
 hurt" This was too much for Bill. "Aw gee. Mother" he said in dis fellow my size? You'd think was baby!"
 MT Johnson turned to me. What
 do you think, Doctor?" he asked, don't you think wrestlings s q per fectly good form of athletics? And you'd better be careful what you say" he added with twinkle in his eye. "because l used to do a good bit of 1t myself after l left school--and I was pretty good at it, tool"
 couldn't help laughing. "1s that a threat?n | inQuired, eyeinE his broad shoulders, "because if so maybe we'll try u fall together after supper. But seriously" l added. q don't think Bill ought to take 1t up just yet" But why not?" asked MT Johnson, while Mrs Johnson smiled at me and Bill glowered his disapproval. "Because it's too strenuous for q growing lad" I replied. "Bill's only just past sixteen; he's still growing rapidly and that means that his body Is under constant strain.
 "Then maybe I'd better stay home in bed all the time," muttered Bill, with the rudeness and impatience of his years. His mother and father frowned at him but l pre- tended not to have heard. "A boy of sixteen or seventeen needs
 plenty of exercise l went on, put not such violent form of 1t as wrestling. The constant pulling and straining of q wrestler's mus cles, and above all the strain on the heart, is positively dangerous
 for an immature boy" l added, rather maliciously, Tear. Mrs
 Johnson interrupted. "I said he d
 get hurt" she said. Not quite m
 the way you mean." l replied;
 "Bills n husky fellow, and l rather
 think he'd hold his own as far as the actual sport went. He could
 stand a good many head locks and
 half-nelsons and all the rest with
 out much superficial damage"
 Here Bill cheercd up n bit. But
 it would be very unintelllgent to strain your heart now. Bill" add ed. "and so ruin the chance of
 being as good n wrestler as your
 father later on. You noticed he
 said his wrestling days were after
 he left school-nOt before. If
 you're as sensible as 1 think you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

the type Of hat that will be most further on into the season.
 WHITE IN MAT STRAINS POPULAR
 The popularity of the white hat in mat straws and fabrics seems to be undiminshed this year ii the number of models offered by the modistes is anything to go by. With this, the pale greges and other soft tones compete for womans favor. Worn they will find a perfect setting in the black and very dark blues which will fashion many of the taeurs coat dresses which will make their ap- pearance at the first sign of spring.
 All the black hats relieved by touch o1 vivid color in the form of ribbon or feather trim ming. Vivid reds, oranges and greens arc smart so tarans A matching scarf often accom- panies the ensemble.
 Straws, the old favorite pcots and bananas first in line, back again and the number o straw and fabric braids Is almost intending. Gros grain will fashion a few of the peaked-cap variety color combinations all color will appeal tt many women A buttonhole of the same flower as the hat will furnish the complementary touch. ALL SPONSOR PIONEERED TOQUE
 Talbot, Reboux and Marie Guy all show the new high caps, Agnes and Molyneux favor crowns wider at the bottom than at the top for the new straws, and all these leaders of the hat creators sponsor the lowered toque in their own particular fashion.
 Molyneux launches charming mode for com pleting suit ensemble by 8 hat to match II the fabric that of the blouse or coat which is gay and youthful.
 Formal afternoon hats show ostrich feather trimmings and with the new evening tailleur som' sort of evening hat is demanded. Patou show one, rather like Indo-Chinese hat, in shin! black paettes, very much side, fin ished with stiff horsehar lace veil in delicate pattern which just shades the eyes and forms Vaporous halo around the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Put meat on rack of roaster and roast in a hot oven for 20 minutes. Then reduce heat and pour over tomotaes which have been rubbed through a sieve and combined with onions cut slices, pepper seeded and shredded and bouillon cubes dissolved in hot water. Season with a tablespoons salt and 1-2 teaspoon pepper and haste the lamb fre- quently with tomato sauce while roasting two hours. In the mean time cook macaroni in boiling solt- ed water until tender. Drain. Place meat on a hot platter and pour over tomato sauce. Surround with cooked macaroni sprinkled with grated cheese. Put under broiier flame long enough GO melt cheese. Add a dash of paprika over the macaroni for color and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
zYX SIORY9 SSUE knl,llaroeesr!gh,,!!n kl,Ill .;I o:ees nj! ,!!g:

"she isn't testing me. She needs a dozen pairs of dancing slippers to be happy. And she would Do lucky to afford half-soles on my salary, she says. 'Tt's true. She thinks if I cared enough I'd listen to her. ..."
 Sally wanted to say that if the girl cared enough she would want to help him. But she knew that he wouldn't understand. He would l take 1t is a sympathetic gesture. | Maybe even as a catty move. Shell come running back to you. Just wait and see," Sally | told him cheerfully. But she studied his clear. strong profile and his long, lean body. It would be nice to have someone like that care for you. .care for you rather dreadfully, she was think ing.
 She remembered then that she hadn't thought of Dr Joe Raynor since breakfast. He was a little dim now. He didn't matter. Maybe | she didn't love him at all. She | hoped not. And the idea of masquc- l AdAitb lOA tbS party LAint ht6 hS AtaeA l gone, too. She didn't want to now. She wanted to be honest. To face | the crowd. And not be afraid. The shopping tour was gay and merry. It started to rain but they didn't mind. They just laughed and tucked into a low room, little below street level. for shelter. It was dusky place, and long tables | of bowls and jars and beads and fans stretched away. Second hand things or antiques | or maybe just gift shop. I've new CT been in here," Sally said.
 Lets look," Dr Norton suggest- ed. There isn't cab in sight. And it's too early for lunch anyway Or are you hungry?"
 | "fIot a bit" she answered, and moved down the dim room. The rain splashed against the door. The lights glowed softly. An old old odor of muck and crushed flower | fragrances crept through the room. A fire leaped some place at the | far end of it.
 | The long room was artistic and lovely. Deep red curtains draped the walls. Great chairs stood by the fire. Book cases slipped away into the darkness.
 A man same forward to meet | them. An old man with silvery- white hair and fine dark eyes.
 We're just looking" Sally smiled. "It't beautiful shop. Why haven't ever found it before?" l i've only been her a few months" he answered. | "Oh yes" she looked at him. His face was oddly familiar. There was quiet aristocracy about his dignity. She would think about him later, she decided. Her eyes roamed to the table nearest her.
 "Oh-h-h, there's blue bowl, g fat, low one." she exclaimed. "It was made to hold street corner roses-the kind you buy fresh ev- cry morning or bring from your own rose bushes. Not the hothouse kind, though"
 It's beautiful thing" the phy- sican answered. Let's take tiff we can afford it."
 There was something intimate and sweet about that plural pro- noun. He hardly knew he had used it. But all of a sudden Sally was lonelier
 "Better ask the price," she said hurriedly.
 "No!" The old salesman's voice was 50 sharp Sally jumped. And as she did the gay blue bowl, soft and lovely. slipped through her fingers, and fell to the floor with a quick, splintering crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

went hom to press dress and write some letters.
 She had just finished the dress and was putting the iron away when there was a knock at the door. Janet called out, "Who is it?" and went to the door to open it.
 Jeff Grant stood before her. q was wondering" he said, "if you'd like to go for q drive out in the country tomorrow? We could pick up Tommy and Rosie and take them along. We can have a lunch packet at the delicatessen on the corner"
 "Why, I'd love it!" Janet told him eagerly. "It's been - l don't know how long since I've been in the country. We can make 1t u real picnic!'
 "Sure. Would 1O:3O be too early to start? Have to stop for the kids, you know. There's q place out east of town I'd like to show you. Dog woods in bloom now and it's a pretty sight"
 Janet promised to be ready at her door next morning she was waiting for him, wearing crim- son sweater over her blue skirt and q crimson beret pulled down over her head.
 Jeff laughed. "In that outfit you don't look much older than Rosie" he told her.
 It was so unusual to hear com pliments from him that the color came in her cheeks. "I don't feel m hch older" she admitted, laugh ing. "Did you ever seen a more wonderful morning?"
 It was wonderful morning. The clear. yellow sunshine made up in brilliance what 1t lacked in warmth. The air was crisp and fresh. "As though 1t had been washed" Janet said. The bright sunlight made the little patch of grass before the rooming house a brilliant emerald and the trees beside the walk Haunted their small, fresh leaves bravcly. Janet and Jeff climbed into the roadster and drove to the delica- tessen shop. The lunch had al- ready been ordered but to it they added marshmallows to be toasted on long sticks and lollypops be- cause they were Rosle's favorite candy and dill pickles because Janet exclaimed in favor of them. They drove on to the Silvanis home and half an hour later were off again. Janet and Jeff frankly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
VES oR NO
loved one will occupy it.

loved one will occupy 1t.
 3.-Yes, 1t is precisely what we would expect knowing the laws of heredity because those little chemi- cal packages called "determiners" that are in the first life cell from which we are born are mixed in all sorts of ways. Ono child gets one combination of these factors" as biologists call them. Another gets some other combination and now and then n child gets better com blnatIon than either parent had. In fact thls is why no two people are born alike. except identical twins" They are almost exactly alike because they are both born from one-germ cell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

are you'll stick to your swimming and your tennis and football and baseball and leave the wrestling alone fof two or three years at least"
 We left it at that. Mir Johnson realized the wisdom of my advice. think, and Mrs Johnson was frankly delighted. But I'm afraid I'll be rather unpopular with young Isill--at lenst for n while,
 Next Week: Clalrc's Teacher Visits Mrs .I0hs,s0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Whether the "fez' will prove so popular by it's novelty that this will spell it's end almost before it has had time to get started is than probable. The first hat of any often meets with this fate. But the fact remains that tho day of the fiat berettype of hat is and the first choice of the will range from the brimless, cylindrical effect to the many versions of the "boater, pass ing through variations of the lowered feathered toque.
 The modern woman realizes the snare and de- fusion of the little hat extremely becoming and adding something fascinating to the when it is rightly to suit her personality and sil- houette but sounding the death-knell of smart if it happens to be "wrong."
 That is why many people will welcome the return of the brmmed "canotier, much easier to and equally smart. This will probably be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
EpYOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
SOME TINfE OF THEIR OWN
ola5s 5Y Nf1 .ssfi;IaSVIcf. Mc

SOME TIME OF THEIR OWN
 "Get your things on and go out to play" said Mathilda's mother. Ali that nice sun and here you are working that puzzle with your shoulders all hunched up. Get your skates and go over for Bet ty, why don't your"
 Mathilda didn't wait to go but she did as she was told. "Please don't touch my puzzle, will you, Mother? I'll finish 1t when l come in"
 But her mother was cleaning and the card table was right in the middle of the room. She scooped up the pieces and put the box away in the bookcase. Her eye fell on a book. She took 1t out and carried it to the door.
 "Mathilda!" she called to one of the blue-coated figures down the street. Come here. l want you"
 PIaytime Interrupted
 Tn a minute Mathilda's skates hit the lower step with bang. You'll have to take this book back to the library for me. It's oNeiuue HoW' A6oI oh eADNNs It."
 "All right. I'll skate"
 "No, you can't. It's too far and traffic on skates. Leave them here"
 "Oh dear, we were just begin But the little girl unstrapped her cly fao nr
 After a while she came in with is my puzzle?"
 'I had to put it away. was cleaning"
 "Oh goodness! I wish you'd showed it off on the bix lid. spent just hours on it. Come on upstairs, Betty. We'll begin at all over again."
 Mother Is Tired!
 The children disappeared. In q few minutes Mrs Brown, tired and hot, looked into the room. "Mathilda, do think you might help me a little sometimes. Is that all you can find to do?"
 What is 1t, Mother?"
 Well, l can't do those lunch ~Ab''SP etiN Jo" II JusoS hhNO to'
 Mathilda got up off the floor. You go, on Betty. I'll be back as soon as I can."
 In half an hour she returned, but Betty said she would have to go home now. It was late.
 "I'll walk down with you," of- fered her hostess.
 "No," said Mrs Brown, "I'm go- ing to sit down now and l want you to be here to answer the tele- phone and doorbell."
 "Ill see you tomorrow, Betty. Good-by!"
 Just then the telephone rang. It was one of her mothers friends. She talked half an hour.
 Needless Disappointmcnts
 On the way to get dressed she passed Mathilda's room. Are you at that again? You should be out doors on a day like this. I can't see why children want to stick in the house." She had forgotten that she had given recent orders to the contrary.
 If we look over that afternoon, one thing impresses us. The whole affair as far as the child was concerned, was q patchwork of interruptions, confusing orders, disappointments and contradict tions. A little thought and a few simple directions would have dis posed of Mathilda's duties easily and quietly. And she could have used her free time peacefully and happily. What next? was the theme of her life.
 Busy mothers cannot always plan ahead, but too often children are pawns to be moved by our sud- den notions. If they are not sys- tematic it is often because we lack system ourselves.