davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Do You Know
That---

No wonder the cosmetic out
lay is so heavy! Girls and
women waste more face powder
than they use, slapping it on
heavily, wiping most of it away.
A light film produces a better
effect, wards against spottiness,
imparts a velvet finish. In
cosmetic departments they are
showing small complexion
brushes Of camels hair to use
for the removal Of surplus cal
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology

nowadays allow each other, it
is entirely within the realm Of
possibility that that, too, will
give way to excessive modesty,
the trend toward which can al
ready be seen in the long skirts
and puffed sleeves which were
so popular with our grand
mothers.
Yes, the flapper scare is over.
Let us not allow it, however, to
be superseded By another mode
of behavior that will be equally
ridiculous because overdone.
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
1t is noteworthy that when a
smoker, especially a heavy one,
cuts down on his or her daily
consumption of tobacco, usually
a strong craving for sweets de-
Velops. The system seems to
miss the former tobacco stimu-
lation and requires in its stead
candy or other sugar which can
readily be oxidized Chat is,
burned in the body for the pro-
duction Of extra energy.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Cheese and Spinach

2 OTIS. of spinach, salt.
/ cup grated cheese, bread
crumbs.
/ tbsp. butter
Cook the spinach in water
for 10 minutes. Drain off the
water, add the butter, cook un-
til tender. and chop. Add the
grated cheese and then bread
crumbs enough to make a mix
ture sufficiently stiff to form
into a roll, or leave more moist
and zCook in q baking dish
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives

If any difficulty is expert
enced in cutting voile or geor-
gette. dip the scissors in boiling
water for a few moments. The
hot steel will cut a straight
edge.
When boiling a pudding place
an inverted saucer or small
plate at the bottom of the
saucepan. This will prevent the
pudding from burning.
Black marble that has be-
come dull should be cleaned
With a paste made of soft soap
and precipitated whiting in
equal quantities. Polish after
ward with a soft cloth.
The bottom crustS of fruit
pies will not become sodden if,
after having lined your dish
with paste, the latter is brushed
over with beaten egg and al
lowed to stand for a few min
Utes hefQgA out ing il tho ,tzlpk
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Bad Strategy


Two instances of bad STRAIT
egy caused the following hand
to be played at the wrong decla-
ration. insufficient knowledge
of probabilities and hasty &C.
tion caused the declarer need
less loss. Such things happen
constantly, even among those
who should know better.
j. KJ10
*Ss4ss
A432
a A1O853 A42
VAKQ9 VJ1O76
>ss 10
"a g @952
AAKQJ
y None
%A875
%Q7643
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
Details Left To Attorney

Thest provisions viii cover the
major restrictive measures of the
ordinance, although there are nu-
merouS MINOR details which remain
70 be worked out by the city at
torney.
Considerable discussion conferred
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

which wholesalers of malt liquors
may conduct a retail business, dis
pensing these beverages under one
license, without the necessity of
obtaining separate federal licenses
for wholesaling and retailing.
A wholesaler of malt liquors, it
was announced, is defined as being
anyone who sells il more than five
gallon quantities. Retailers will not
be permitted to sell in more than
five gallon quantities.
Drug stores, licensed to dispense
medicinal liquors under federal pre-
scription permits, may sell legalized
beer under these same permits so
far as the federal government is
concerned, it was stated.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
SUPERVISORS OVER STATE REPORT
SWARMS OF ELECTION VOLUNTEERS

PHOENIX, March 31.-The cost
less special election to fill the va
cant Arizona seat in Congress is now
practically assured. It will be held
within the next 80 days.
Chairman H. G. Gilbert OF the
Maricopa County board of super
visors says that more than 200 vot-
ers have already volunteered their
services as election officials in this
proposed election. AS there are SO
precincts in Maricopa County, and
as five officials-one inspector, two
Judges, and two clerks-are neces-
sary at each precinct, 495 officials
will be required for Maricopa Coun-
ty alone. Chairman Gilbert expects
that fully this number of volunteers
will offer their services within the
next few days.
There are 512 precincts in the
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
such procedure.

such procedure.
Short Term Licenses Issued
On the third regulatory 'front.'
the issuance of licenses was going
forward apace at the internal re-
venue office.
Although the federal licenses are
$50 for wholesalers and $40 for re-
tailers, because the fiscal year will
end June 80, current licenses are
being issued by Fred O. Goodell,
Arizona internal revenue collector,
at $3.50 for wholesalers and SIS for
retailers. These must be renewed
before July /, when the new fiscal
year begins.
Federal officials here yesterday
announced receipt of advices from
superiors at Washington clearing
up several points concerning ques-
tions which have arisen regarding
the sale of legalized beer. +,
These included ruling under
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
This Week
CONTINUED from Page -
tobacco and dairy products.
Power With Secretary

Power With Secretary
The Secretary of Agriculture is
authorized under this bill to make
agreements with farmers to pay
them rent for land kept out Of pro-
duction or to pay in cash benefits
for reducing production in other
ways, and to obtain funds for this
purpose by assessing a tax upon
professors of farm products, the
amount of the cash benefits and
the amount of the tax being left in
every case to the Secretary to de-
termine.
In other words, Congress is asked
to delegate as broad powers to the
Administration in the matter of
farm relief as it has given the Pre-
sident in the matter of reducing
Government expenses and in reor-
ganizing the banking system of the
nation
The Patronage Whip
President Roosevelt is no amateur
in politics, as anyone knows who has
followed his career from the time
when he was making trouble in the
New York State Senate long be-
fore the war. He knows how the
game is played as we'll as anyone
who ever sat in the White House,
better than most Of his recent pre-
decesSorS. And the President knows
that the time to get what he wants
out Of Congress is now, before the
jobs have been distributed. Not even
a start has been made toward the
distribution of patronage, and SEN
ators and Representatives who want
to get. some of those 10000 Federal
appointments for their constituents
are much more willing to play ball
with the President now than they
will be after the jobs have been
passed out. For they must get the
jobs for the boys back home or
stand a chance of losing out next
election. That is elementary politics,
and President Roosevelt knows 1t.
There is plenty of work ahead for
President Roosevelt, but he is fac
ing the job courageously and, his
intimates report, in perfect health
and high spirits. He is riding the
top wave Of popularity as no Presi-
dent has ever ridden it.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
Teln-Cent Beer :

Continued from Page y
mark and announcing the proba-
bility the total will reach 1000 by
mid-April.
4. The city commission inform
ally discussed city regulatory meas
ures, and prepared to confer with
county authorities with view to
uniform legislation, probably paral-
leling that adopted by the state.
Foresees 10-Cent Beer
It was E. C. Stults, pharmacist,
speaking in the informal commits
sion session, who dangled the pros
pect of 10-cent beer.
Even with the federal and state
tax on the brew, and with a pro-
posed $50 city license fee, StuIts
told the commission he though beer
might sell here at 10 cents a glass,
in those places where it may be sold
Or Is cents per full pint in original
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

state, divided among the ID counties.
With five election officials to the
precinct, 1850 volunteers would be
required for the entire state
Editorials have appeared in nearly
all the newspapers Of the state fa-
vorable to this special election. And
nearly all of these newspapers have
published the coupon requesting vot-
ers to fill it out and send it ii; to
the county boards of supervisors,
the means of re gister.ng their names
as volunteers for this election ser
vice.
Governor Moeu in his call for
this special election is expected to
include the selection of delegates to
meet in convention and vote on the
repeal of the prohibition amend
ment.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
STATE PACKER
/. GETS BIG ARMY
BEEF CONTRACT
Tovrea Firm Will Send
j.. 100000 Pounds Of -
Meat To Hawaii

PHOENIX, March 31-For the
second successive year the Tovrea
Packing Company here has been
awarded a contract for supplying
beef to United States Army posts
in Hawaii, according to word re-
ceived by the local plant yesterday
from army officials in San Fran
cisco, where the award was made.
The new contract calls for ap-
proximately 100000 pounds of
dressed beef, according to Tovrea
company officials. About 5000 head
Of cattle will be required to fill the
order.
Renewal of the contract not only
will benefit Arizona cattlemen, since
Arizona cattle will be used eXclu-
sively to fill the contract require
ments. but also will mean that en-
ployment at the Tovrea plant will
be continued at it's present scale,
officials said.
For the past year the company
has been able, due to the army
contract it has held, to employ a
force of about $50 men continuous
ly, despite generally unfavorable
I economic conditions.
The Tovrea plant also holds a
contract for supplying veal for army
use in Hawaii, which during the
past year has called for about $780,
GOO pounds of meat. This contract
will expire in the next few weeks
and the company already is making
plans to bid on it's renewal.
Throughout the past year the
plant has been working practically
at capacity to supply the army'5
needs in Hawaii and the domestic
market in Arizona and adjoining
states of the Southwest, and during
this period has ranked as one OF
the largest and most active of the
states industrial enterprises.
The army beef contract was
given the local packing concern on
open bidding in competition with
the largest meat packers of the en-
tire United States.
Phil E. Tovrea, head of the con-
Germ, has spent the past several days
in San Francisco representing his
company in connection with the
contract award He is expected to
return to Phoenix in the next few
days.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
containers.
Suggestions Sought

Suggestions Sought
The meeting was called by w. F.
Clark, city manager, to obtain sug-
gestions as to how the sale of beer
should be handled and what re-
strictions should be placed upon
those seeking to dispense the brew.
All suggestions expressed at the
conference were taken under ad-
viSement by the commission, which
will meet in the next day or two
with the county board of supervis-
ors to disucss with that body the
drawing up Of regulations govern
ing the situation in the county as a
whole.
The concensus, as expressed by
speakers at the meeting, favored
adoption by the city of an ordinance
conforming as nearly as possible to
the states recently enacted beer
and liquor sale law.
Grocerymen Attend
In attendance at the meeting were
a large number of hotel and restau-
rant men, wholesale and retail
grocerymen and others interested in
sale of beer after April 7.
The city ordinance, to be drawn
up by William @. Elliot, city attor-
ney, probably will provide for a $50
license fee for beer wholesalers, it
was said. AS does the state law, it
will permit the sale of beer for
consumption on the premises in
hotel dining rooms, cafes and res
taurantS with meals This provision,
officials said, probably will be ex-
tended to cover drug store soda
fountains where lunches are sold.
Grocery stores probably will be per-
mitted by the city ordinance to sell
bottled beer, though not for con-
sumption on the premises.
How the city ordinance was go
ing to be extended to drug store
soda fountains when the state law
prohibits consumption of beer or
wine on drug store premises, Off
Gals did not say.
The state law provides Licenses
to sell spirituouS liquors at retail
shall be issued only to persons op-
Grating bona fide groceries, drug
stores or other regularly established
retail stores X X (and) retailers
shall sell Spirituous liquore only in
the original container and shall not
permit such liquors SO sold to be
consumed on the premises"
A clause prohibiting the sale of
beer within block of any public
school or church also will be a part
VI tile ordnance, 1t was indicated.
Inc measure, in conformity with the
state law, also will prohibit sale to
minors.
Details Left To Attorney
Thest provisions viii cover the
major restrictive measures of the
ordinance, although there are nu-
merouS MINOR details which remain
70 be worked out by the city at
torney.
. considerable discussion conferred
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

Beckford Kibbey was in town
from his ranch near Mag
dalena.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

on the amount of tax to be imposed,
but the majority Of those at the
meeting finally arrived at the $50
tax figure as being fair and at the
same time affording legitimate es-
adjustments protection against the
possible spr.nging up Of so-called
"fly-by-night' places under the
guise of lunch rooms or cafes which
would hand out a slice of bread as
a blind with glass of beer to
get around the restrictions on its
sale without meals.
Check Returned
Meanwhile the tax commission
was returning $5 check sent to
it by an applicant for spirituous
liquor sale license and announcing
that of more than 100 applications
received, it was the only one with
which there was check.
Applications are being filed until
June ID, when the state law will
become effective.
Rep. Ray Bennett, Yuma, propos-
ed to the commission yesterday that
it accept fees and issue permits
now, dating them June IA.
The commission informed Rep
resentative Bennett there was no
statute under which it could follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Roosevelt to Speak at Georgia Bicentennial


 An address by President Frank lin ID. Roosevelt will feature the 200th anniversary celebration of the colonization of Georgia on Sat urday, November IS. The Presi- dents talk and other portions of the exercises at Savannah, Ga. Will be broadcast over a National Broadcasting Company network from 1O:0O to 11:00 Q. m., EST.
 A mnssed chorus of 1000 school children will open the program. and will be followed by an address of welcome by Governor Eugene Talmadge. Judge William Gordon Sausay, Ordinary Of Savannah and secretary of the Bi-Centennial, also will speak. and President Roose- welt will lthen be introduced by the Honorable Pleasant A. StOvail, president of the Bi-Centennial.
 Georgia was settled in 1733 by James Edward Oglethorpe, who led to the new colony q band of English, Scottish Highlandels. Swiss and German Lutherans. Tho country was to be a buffer state between the Spanish on the South and the other English colonies on the North, and also to servo as 2 refuge for persecuted sects and worthy indigents in England. The opening of the bi-centennial ceie- bration, which will be attended by President Roosevelt, will be broad. cast over an NBC-WJZ network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Brown University Band
 to Continue Serenades

The Brown University Band d-this evening will continue NBC's Foot ball serenades on the eve of the Harvard Brown game in the Sta dium. Playing an half hour pro- gram at the Biltmore Hotel in Pro- whence, R. l., the band will be heard at 11:30 to 12:0O m over WBZ and WBZA.
 The Brown band this year is one of the best that has represented the university, according to Dr Fred Marvel of the Brown Athletic Council. To-night's concert by 70 student musicians will be directed by Rowland A. Crowell.
 The Harvard-Army Football Ser enade which was scheduled last week from West Point failed to go on when an automobile accident at Peekskill, N. Y. felled telephone poles and wires. In the resulting gasoline explosion and fire, 30 feet of dangling cable, through which the Cadet band program was to have been routed. was burned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
NEWS ITEMS" OF THE BUSINESS WORLD THAT'S WHAT THESE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
NOTICE
THE rHoMAsToN SAVINGS BANK
 vs.

THE THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK
 vs.
 MORRIS I. ROBIN, ct al a,..... of Waterbury: Waterbury, No- Upon the complaint of said plain tiff, the Thomast0n Savings Bank, praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, situated in side of Alma Street, now pending. returnable on the first Tuesday Of May. 1883, before the Court of Com mon. Pleas, for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant, Byron l.. Morse, incom. petent and deceased, has heirs and that the said heirs should be made party defendants.
 IT IS ORDERED, That said heirs of Byron L. Morse, incompetent and deceased, be summoned to appear as co-defendants before this Court, on the first Tuesday of December. 1883, >then and there to answer unto the complainant in said action, which summons shall be made by publish ing a copy of this order three times in the Waterbury Democrat, ending not later than November 23rd, 1853.
 GERTRUDE L. M1KNAITIs.
 Asst. Clerk of the Court 'of
 Common Pleas. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, November 18th, 1883.
 The within and foregoing is true and attested copy of the original order of notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH P. BAUBY, 11-15-St Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Whats On The Air, And Where
bOo z WlCC--BriaEeport :. eOO

s:i5-Dance Marathon. 5:3O--Ncws. 5.t6-Neiody Mart. 5:45--sam Bittel from the Lido. e:O0-H. V. Kaltenborn Edits
 the News. 6:1s-Estelle Glazer, contralto. 6.3O--Jane Dillon. 6:45-Memories of esteryear; Jo-
 seph Lopez, baritone. 7:OO-Jack Heller and his or
 chestra. 7:15-Fischer's orchestra. 7:3O-Robert Armbruster's En-
 semble and Mixed Chorus 7:46-The Film -Chatterer wiah
 Earl Sanderson, novelty
 pianist. s:O0A-Bakers S:15--Bette Brooks, contraito. S:30--Marge Hull presents her
 orchestra. 9:OOAS-lrvin s. Cobb and Al
 0oodman's orchestra. 9:15-Conpecticut Celebrities. 9:3O-Dorothy Taylor, soprano
 with Dot O'Brien, pianist. 9:45.-Newg, 9:5O--Musical Interlude. Il 1O:OO-Connor's orchestra. 10:S0-Al Christie's orchestra. 1 10:45-Symphonic Strings. Marathon. 11:30--Jones' orchestra. 12:O0-Casa L,oma orchestra. i2:30--BebascOs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 November 14th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Louis Johnson, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest ed within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. to
 HERMAN J. WEISMAN, 11-17-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, November IA, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Mary Delehanty, also called Delahanty, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased. & The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for se:- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest ed within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANK HAYES, 11-17-3t Excutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, November 18th

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, November 18th A. D. 1883. ESTATE OF Anna l.. McGrath, late of Waterbury. in said District, deceased. Upon the application of James J. McGrath praying that he may be authorized to compromise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said estate. as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the goth day of Novem- Der A. D. 1883 at 10:45 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District. on or before the 17th day of November 1893.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
GROWN PRINCE INCoG

Stockhoml-(UP)-Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Grown Princess Louise of Sweden are at present on a motor trip through Italy. They are travelling incognito.' and intend to go to London later. before re- turning to Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Lost and Found
Special Notices
6 E
INDIAN DANCE

Pendleton, Ore-UP)-Umatilla, Cayuse, Neg Perce and Walla Walla Indians, friends of the late Chaun- cey Bishop, former Indian director, paid tribute to their friend in a ceremonial dance here. Bishop, for mer all-Aemrican football player at Columbia university, was killed Tn hunting accident six years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BLIND MAN ADMITTED TO BAR

Salt Lake City, .Utah-(UP)- William G. Shelton, totally blind, realized his life's ambition when admitted to the Utah State bar. A victim on an explosion when a boy Shelton has since learned to read with his fingers and uses a type writer with great speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
NOTICE

The directors of Bromberg's Fruit & Vegetable Market, Inc, formerly of GS East Main street, having voted to terminate the corporate ex- istence of said corporation, hereby give notice that special meeting of the stockholders will be held on December 15, 1883 at 164 Fulton Park avenue, at 2:3O p. m. for the purpose of confirming said vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

UNDER-AGED PAIR TO WED
 Fall River, Mass-(UP)-A girl of 13 and a youth of IT have re- ceived the permissions of the pro bate court to marry here. They are Josephine Vasconcellos and Henry Carvalho. Both received the con- sent of their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
395-WJZ-New York-76O

5:O0-To be announced. 5:15-Garrigan orchestra. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-king orchestra. 6:30-From Hawaii: Speaker,
 Gov Lawrence M. Judd of
 Hawaii. 6:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15-Three Musketeers-Sketch. 7:30-Potash and Perlmutter-
 Sketch. 7:45-Talk-Irene Rich. 8:00-Walter O'Keefe, come
 dian; Ethel Shutta, songs;
 Bestor orchestra. 8:30-Dangerous Paradise
 Sketch. S:45-Red Davis-Sketch. 9:O0-Leah Ray, songs; Harris
 orchestra. @:30-Phil Baker, comedian;
 Shield orchestra; Male
 Quartet; Neil Sisters, songs. 1O:O0-The Iron Master-Bennett
 Chappell, narrator. 10:30-Labor's Tribute to Radio
 City. Fogarty. tenor. as WEAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

George Milne, division engineer and one of the master minds of NBC's technical staff at Radio City, sat in his brand new office and shivered for a whole week although the heat was turned on full blast. He eventually discov- cred that he had planted his office loudspeaker directly under the thermostat, causing the instrument to respond to rising heat waves from the radio tubes Instead of the office temperature.
 When the Baron makes the jokes ovem NEG networks on Sat- urday night in his Radio City de- but, he will make them on wheels illegally. For the Baron (alias Jack PearD will roll int othe new studio on roller skates. Sharlie (Cliff Hall) will be wearing them too, just to make their roller skat- ing continuity all the more real istic. #