davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

tinct Scoto6 burr in her voice call- ed out "Scotland forever, Jimmy" as the two were taken in wheel chairs into the hotel. Mollison Is a Scotsman.
 The Mollisons were installed in Q fourth floor suite.
 Their physician said they must have complete rest for several days.
 Mrs Mollison said there are two things she wants to do while here meet some famous American pilots, and pilot an American plane.
 sT've met MT Post and Amelia Earhart and Commander Hawks, and there are others hope to meet" she said. "I have never flown an American plane and I want to.
 'If our flight had been success- full we had planned that 1t would he a climax in our flying career. We planned-if we had succeeded ito get a cottage in the country and rest and enjoy ourselves for a while"
 Plans for an official city recep- ton for the British couple were 1n- definite pending their complete re- covery.
 The city will give one of it's fa- nous receptions tomorrow for Post. Today he will be the guest of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce at luncheon. Post has no definite plans at present but wants to fly to oklahoma soon with his wife to visit friends.
 Post. despite his gruelling trip around the world, has not had his fill of long distance flights. He looks forward to flying his route commercially within two years. he told interviewers. He believes 300 to 500 miles an hour will be pos- sible Cup where the air is thin."
 The high altitude planes of the future. the flyer said, will have dramatically sealed cabins supplied with oxygen. Many of the present hazards of aviation will be solved, such as the formation of ice on wings and fog.
 Post, who went to Bridgeport to see the Mollisons. said he could understand how they happened to crack up.
 CT can understand that" he said. "Its never happened to me, but when you get too tired your eyes get thrown out of shape. your vision goes bad, and your dudg- ment of distance is not right. Then you are liable to do any crazy thing duo to bad vision"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
All City Merchants
 Should Attend
(continued from Page 1,)

phia where he participated in a conference of the National Retail Merchants Association at which a general code was also discussed. Both mon will give the local mer- chants, tomorrow, information based on their experiences.
 Immediate steps are necessary in Waterbury toward cooperating in esta ablishins a code, 1t was pointed out today, so the local merchants cannot be accused of falling to do their bit in pushing the national recovery movement forward.
 Merchants will be asked to de- eide on hours Of work and also to agree on a voluntary" wage rais- ing schedule. Mir Sugenheimer again pointed out today that steps to cooperate are just as necessary as were emergency steps by evary- body in the country during the war times. He explained, further, that here is an opportunity for Waterbury retailers to rise, in a spirit of complete cooperation to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
OBITUARY

MCRPHY-Patric Murphy of Naugatuck, former resident of this city, died Sunday afternoon at St Mary's hospital. after a finger ing Illness.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary; three children. James, Rosemary and William Murphy: his mother. Mrs Bridget Murphy of Ireland; three sisters, Mary of this city, Mrs Nellie Hoar of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs John F. Mccarthy of Ireland; and eight brothers. Jeremiah and Michael of this city, Daniel of De- troit. John, Jack, Timothy. William and Cornelius of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at S:3O o'clock from the Bailey Funeral Home, Oak street. Naugatuck, to St Francis church, Naugatuck. where a rcqui- e1n mass will be celebrated at 9 clock. Interment will be in St Francis cemetery. Naugatuck.
 HUTCHINSON-M Katherine v. Hutchinson, widow of Thomas F. Hutchinson, died yesterday af- tcrnoon at her home, 180 Euclid nyenue Shc was born in Bethle- hem. but spent most of her life in Waterbury. Her early married years she and her late husband spent in the Brooklyn district, af- ter which she lived for many years in the old Immaculate Conception parish of which church she was a deyout communicant. In later years she moved to St Mar gurets parish of which she has been member ever since.
 She was woman of outstand- ing character and fine Christian principles, her life being one of 79J--~ ' -,i-cc onsa,f,shness devoted la h@ infefs4ts of cor family. She at&AyA took q 1esp interest in af- Gss8& it 9rera E+re Is survived by }Hsaa A9l8, fssV FJg i'd M. -iutch- ..1Gon. pastor Esst S fohn's church, New Britain, T. Gordon and John NJ. Hutchinson Of this city; and two daughters, Miss Rose M. Hutchin- son and Mrs Rena Fl. Roland of this city and several grandchfl- dren.
 The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 9:3D o'clock from the home to St Margaret's church where high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Inctr- ment will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 SANFORD-Joseph B. Sanford, a resident of Bethlehem for ap- proximately 40 years, died at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
BRIG GENERAL l
 GIVEN RECEPTION
Pays Camp Cross Official Visit Reviews
 Troops
TACTICAL PROBLEMS
fspeciai to The Denlocraf)

IMUEHI|N 70 VlIG OLMI0IA8tI
 Camp Gross, Mantle, July zts- Brigadier General James A. flag gerty, commander of the sbth Brigade, was accorded . full mili- taryD reception yesterday on his or ficfal visit to the camp. He was guest of honor at the noon mess and witnessed regimental parade and review by the 102nd Infantry in the afternoon staged especially for him.
 Yesterday morning the Water bury boys took hikes after a rest of several days. Today the hard est workout of the encampment was held as the entire regiment had to leave Camp Cross at 2 a. m. and then march for three hours to Stones ranch. Upon arrival they made camp at f,p. m. and for three hours afterward were scheduled to put on a tactical problem of bat talion in attack and defense. Fol- lowing they win bivouac for the night at the ranch and tomorrow morning will work out battalion problem of 8 battalion in attack and defense.
 Company "F'' of Waterbury un- der the commands of Captain Ed- ward c. Bell and Lieutnant Grover c. Baldwin was given a signal honor by being picked as the color company for the regimental review Sunday. When the regiment was all brought up and stood at atten- ton just prior to the review com pany F was given the command by Captain Edward c. Bell to march forward where the company was presented with the colors to take to its regiment for the review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
$7,OOO Bonds to .,.
 Hold Witness
(Continued from Page 1.)

perior court by Assistant StAte's Attorney William B. Fitzgerald who asked the court to fix bends of $7,000 for his release.
 Yanovich defaulted in securing the necessary bonds and was talk en to jail by Sheriff Gray. He will appear in superior court at the September criminal term.
 Tony Be1ski, 40, bound ovoe to the September term when found in the fall. He was ordered held by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth, who investigated the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MA55Es.

MeFADDEN-A third anniversary mass Of requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning, July 2Gth. .at 7:3O o'clock. at St. Francis Xavier church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick McFadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

wARD-In this city, July 25th, 1933. Finton Ward, of 956 West Main st. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Tomorrow = Roosevelt, and civil service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

PELOSI - Waterbury relatives have received news of the demise of Mrs Caroline (CalO) Pclosi, age 73 years, widow of Carmen Pelosi. which occurred in italy. July s.
 She Is survived by three daugh. ters. Mrs Rocco J. Cozza of this city, Mrs Nicholas Guarini of Bos- ton and Mrs Samuel Cozza of Italy; one son. Nicholas Pelosi of Italy: IS grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and several nieccs and nephews who reside in this city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
WASF ASFNNGTONFASHONS By Wilma LaNNe

For some strange reason,
we've had very few smart rain
coats in washington in the
past. You could go to New
York and buy almost anything
you wanted, but even If you're
willing to pay the price. it's
been hard to find anything
different from the general run
of raincoats here. But now
the stores have walked up to
the fact that Washington
women went to New York, or
sent to some other place for
clever rainwear, and now we're
getting newest versions here,
too. There are plaids, checks,
striped coats with umbrella
and hat to match, and now
even capes.
The Cape Fashion
The cape raincoat is not
only smart and Swagger look
ing; in this season of capes
on everything, but it's a prac-
tical coat, too. You can put
puffed sleeve through the
armhole, have it we'll protected
by the cape, yet not crushed
by a tight or heavy sleeve.
/, This applies to large sleeves
of all kinds, and to wide arm
holes, which are also popular
now. We're sketching a smart
cape raincoat which comes in
fine quality rubberized cot
ton fabric, in fashionable
plaids. The colors are black
and white, brown and white,
or blue and white. It's priced
$5.95, and there's also a cape
raincoat available at the same
price in navy, with gay red
lining, quite military looking.
Now Pray for Rain
A rain ensemble is a grand
thing to have, if you would
like to make well-thought-
out appearance on rainy days.
The other coat sketched is a
good example, of striped rub
berized fabric, with hat and
umbrella to match. It comes
in a silvery brown tone, and
is priced $8.95 for the three
pieces. II you're fussy about
your colors, you can have the
store order it in other patterns
or combinations of color. In
addition to the coats sketched,
there were several others Just
as smart, in plaids, checks or
plain colors, which we didn't
have room for, unfortunately.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store where
you can find these garments,
write Miss LaVille, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enveI-
Ope, or call District $3.50, ex-
tesion 199. ,
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
The Beauty
Box

It is a difficult matter to see
oneself face to face. Before
the mirror features are in re-
pose. There's probably many
a woman who, believing her
self plain and unattractive,
would be stirred to a state Of
self-admiration if she could get
a glimpse of her countenance
when it is lighted with anima.
ton. Eyes radiant and shining,
Laughter resting on lip cor
ners. Expression is a large ele-
ment in the composition Of
good looks. 1t has more to do
with beauty than regularity Of
features; certainly for those
who have seeing minds, who
like to watch the play Of
lights and shadows.
No bleach will have any eff.
feet upon the sallow skin, which
more often than not is the re-
suit of faulty elimination. This
afflicted one should outline q
health plan for herself. Take
orange and lemon juice before
breakfast, cut out heavy foods,
see that the intestinal track.
performs it's work normally.
Deep breathing will wash out
her lungs, six glasses of water
a day will assist the kidneys in
their work, the daily bath with
warm soapsuds and heavy
brush will help the skin func-
tion.
The coiffure must be neat, it
must be feminine. An undula-
tion is almost a necessity, since
few women look well with
straight hair. Button curls,
snail curls, sculptured curls deco
rate the rear. The tendency is
to keep the hair pretty well
away from the nape Of the neck.
The slanted parting is a new
note. So is the slanted bang
worn with the side parting.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

Bidding went: South, l.
Spade; West, 2-Hearts: North,
2-Spades; East, 3-Hearts: South,
3-Spades; West, arts;
North, Pass; East, Pass; South,
4-Spades, which held the decla-
ration.
Bidding should have gone:
South, 1-Club; West, Heart;
North, 2-Clubs; East, 3-Hearts;
South, 3-Spades; West, f.
Hearts; North, 5-Clubs, ending
contracting. The hand was
played at the wrong make.
The opening lead was the K
of hearts, which the declarer
trumped, without thought of
the probable adverse diStribu-
tion of spades, or that he had
three diamonds to lose. He
should have discarded three
low diamonds on three leads of
hearts. If the fourth lead was
a heart, dummy could ruff, and
the declaring side must win all
the rest of the tricks. If the
fourth lead happened to be
either a club, a diamond, or a
trump, the declarer could
spread his hand for game.
As play vent haging tIllnped
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Try These
Recip pes
Stuffed Tomato

Take a medium-size tomato,
peel it and remove pulp, hav-
ing opening in the top as small
as possible. Sprinkle insides
with salt and pepper, invert
and let stand 80 minutes.
Then take some roquefort
cheese, put in a bowl, add a
little cream and mix with a
fork until smooth. Chop one
hard boiled egg and mix with
the cheese. Fill the tomato
with this mixture.
Cover top with mayonnaise
and decorate with red pepper
cut in fancy shapes, and ca
pers. Serve on a platter with
lettuce leaves.
Eggs With Cheese
p lb. cheese, grated or cut into
small pieces
8 eggs
l tbsp. chopped parsley
A pinch of nutmeg
y tsp. salt
Beat the eggs slightly, mix
them with the other ingredients,
and cook over a very slow fire,
stirring constantly, so that the
cheese may be melted by the
time the eggs are cooked. In
food value the dish is equal to
nearly two pounds of average
beef.
Salad Delicious
Cream together two parts
cream cheese and one part
roquefort cheese, and mold into
tiny balls, about the size of a
pigeons egg, to be served on
clices of pineapple or in the
hollow of a halved canned pear
or peach, sprinkled with
chopped black walnut meats
and dressed on lettuce leaves.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
or a 1893 Courtship

of the kitchen opened and
closed, making its familiar
squeaking noise as it swung on
its hinges.
Mr.. Collins came into the liv-
ing room still holding his cigar
and his lighter. He took his
seat in the chair that stood in
the bay window, and he seemed
to listen as Eldon Dunn talked
about the business depression
and the way it had affected
the railroads.
After a minute or two Shar-
lie went out into the dining
room and began to stack the
pie plates and coffee cups on
a large japanned tray. When
she carried it into the kitchen
Edna was standing at the win
dow, with her back to the room,
looking out into the sleet that
fell in straight gray curtains.
Sharlie saw her drop a crum-
pied ball of handkerchief into
the pocket of her dress before
she turned around to her.
Ill wash-and you wipe,
Sharlie," she said and began to
scrape the bits of cold veal
and dressing and mashed po-
tato from the plates that
stood on the drain boards. Her
voice was thick and shaky as
If she had been crying, and
her eyes were red.
The door of the kitchen
opened and Mr.. Collins came
in. He did not seem to notice
Sharlie who was standing be-
side the white table, unload
ing her tray. He walked
across to the sink and stood
close to Edna, looking down
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Poae)
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

the first lead of hearts the de-
clarer led his three remaining
spades, failing to drop the
fourth trump held by West, the
declarer started leading his
established clubs. West trumped
the second lead of clubs, and
he ran off five heart tricks,
defeating the contract by three
tricks. North-South bid 10
tricks and they took only seven.
While a little thought would
have enabled the declarer to go
game at spades, he could hardly
have failed to go game at clubs,
even without thought. He
would have followed the ordi-
nary routine: trump the open
ing lead; take three rounds of
trumps, dropping all opposing
trumps, and leaving one trump
in his own hand and one trump
in dummy. Four rounds of
spades would follow. One the
last round of spades dummy
would let go one diamond. The
Ace of diamonds would be led,
followed by the loss Of one
diamond to East-the first trick
lost. If East led back a heart
the declarer would trump, and
dummy would trump the en-
suing lead of diamonds. If
East led back a diamond, in
stead of a heart. dummy would
ruff. The declarer would ruff
a heart, and then East must
win the last diamond led. Five
odd must be made at clubs,
without a chance of winning
less than game.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

No longer do we sit up nights
worrying about our flapper
daughters, or for the future of
American womanhood; for the
flapper scare is over. It just
naturally went out of date.
1t was to be expected, Of
course, that our youngsters,
male as we'll as female, would
tire after a while of their revo-
lutionary antics. They still
drink, to be sure, and more
than they should; they still pet
in parked automobiles; they
still try to be sophisticated, and
to act as if their elders we're
innocentS, more to be pitied
than censured.
Yet all this is already and de-
cidedly on the wane. Acting
sophisticated has lost its nov
city, and our young boys and
girls are bored with it. The
kick in being "fresh," if may
be permitted the term, has lost
its glamour. For unless ado
lescents continually can be do
ing something new and differ
ent, life for them possesses no
zest at all.
We elders, to be sure, also
have changed. We have learned
that when our callow sons and
daughters rebelled against the
restraints with which we had
hemmed them in before the
war, they were reacting per
fectly normally, quite in ac-
cordance with the new spirit Of
"post bellum" days. What is
still more important, I believe
we have all learned also that
freedom does not necessarily
breed immortality.
Surely our youngsters Of to-
day, with all their avowed sex
liberty, are no more depraved
than were the young men and
women of a few generations
ago. In fact, I feel reasonably
certain that actually they are
more moral than before, simply
because they are less repressed
and more truthful.
On the whole, this rebellion
Of youth has been good thing.
Already the pendulum is swing
ing back again! What is now
to be feared is that-for the
sake of the fun the youngsters
always get from going to ex-
tremes-it may swing back too
far; back to the wholly un-
healthy and exaggerated restric-
tions Of the mid-Victorian age.
Surely we do not want, in
too much freedom, the prudish-
ness, artificiality and conceit
of those older days. The way
women felt and acted then was
anything but desirable, either
for their morals or for their
emotional health and happi-
ness. Let us hope that at least
some OF the good OF this new
era will be retained.
The death of prohibition is
going to go a long way toward
making drinking among our
male and female fledgelings un-
popular. It wouldn't surprise
me if, within a couple of years,
they will consider it being
modern" when one Is a total
abstainer.
AS for the liberties the sexes
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Correct Manners
By Cornelius Beeckman

with the head-waiter just what
you want for your party. =.
the situation Of the table, the
menu. the centerpiece, the seat
ing arrangements, and the cor
Sages if you decide to have
them. Tip the headwaiter when
you make these arrangements.
Then late in the afternoon
Of your party go to see that
your orders have been carried
out.
Since your friend is to be
your guest of honor, you would
seat him at your right, with
the senior Mr.. John Doe on
your left. Next to your friend,
on his right, would be seated
Mrs. John Doe senior.
2. A dinner dress, more in
clined to informality than to
formality, would be the correct
thing to wear? We are fortunate
nowadays to have the informal
evening dresses with the short
jackets or capes, for these are
perfect to wear for just such in
formal occasions as this, when
a formal dress is, of course,
too dreSsy, and a day dress is
not dressy enough. If you are
going to buy a costume for this
occasion, why not plan to have
one of these dresses. of chiffon,
say. of some not-too-light shade,
that will be appropriate for
this in-between season and that
you can wear many times there
after.
3. It is a charming gesture
for the hostess to plan cor
Sages for her women guests. =.
and the women love it, of course.
Also, on this occasion. it would
be equally charming for you to
plan to have boutonnieres for
the gentlemen. One carnation
or one gardenia, made for a
boutonniere by the florist.
Party Sandwiches
Cut a small hole out of the
top slice of bread with a thimble
and replace with a slice Of
stuffed olive.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
CHAPTER Xiv

The three people in the liv-
ing room stood in a little group,
listening. It was a minute or
two before Edna spoke.
"Why, no, Mr.. Collins" she
said, slowly; Il don't believe
I'll co."
Then, after another little
pause, she went on:
In a way. I'd like to go. You
know. Thomas Burke says in
some book of his that the only
worthwhile people are those
who are beginning again. 1
think it would be fun to go
down there and watch you be-
gin again in a new place-but
I think I'll stay here"
why, Edna! Why don't you
want to go? It's a perfect eli
mate and swell town. You'd
like it-and I wouldn't know
how to get along without you.
1OuVe Oeen ike a partner Tor
years. I need you"
DO you?" Edna's voice
seemed to break on a short, dry
sob. We'll, I'm not going. You
can say it's because office work
Is like being somebody's cook;
the only variety in it is a
change of EMPLOYERS"
Il See." There was a note in
Mr.. Collins voice that Sharlie
had not heard there before.
you're tired Of working for
me. Well, that settles it, then"
After that there was dead ST.
1ence in the room for a mo-
ment. Then there came the
sound of light quick footsteps
crossing the f1oor opd tha doo,.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Informal Dinner
Ny Dear Miss Beeckman:

My Dear Miss Beeckman:
I am planning to entertain
q few friends at an informal
dinner.
This dinner is to be a sur
prise in honor of the birth
day Of a very dear friend who
resides in hotel where there
Is no dining room. do not
wish to go to the expense of
q private dining room, so I
have decided upon a quiet
nook at perhaps the Blank Gar
dens. But the place as yet is
undecided.
/. I have invited four Of his
friends, I will call them Mr..
and Mrs. John Doe, sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doe, jr.
Will it be necessary for me to
inform the waiter as to the
seating arrangements Of the
guests, or will he take the re-
sponsibility of seating the hon.
ored guests, the senior couple
and younger couple and my
self? Perhaps you can en-
tighten me concerning the seat
ing arrangements?
2. The dinner is to be held
the latter part of April, and
I am all at sea as to what
would be correct to wear at
such an occasion at that time
Of the year?
8. Would you suggest that I
have a shoulder corsage placed
for Mrs. Joen Doe, sr., and
Mrs. John Doe, jr, before the
guests arrive. C.
/. AS you plan your party,
keep in mind that the success
Of your party will depend very
much on the definiteness of
your plans before the party.
Don't leave any details to chance
-. or to the waiter to plan. Go
to the place where you decide
to give your party, talk over
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

Party Sandwiches
Cut a small hole out of the
top slice of bread with a thimble
and replace with a slice Of
stuffed olive.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
The Rhymiing
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Jig-Saw
With the pieces all before us
It is strange we cannot see
Where each curve will fit in
snugly,
Where each angle ought to be!
Yet we try a dozen vainly
With a patience rare indeed,
And at last we thrill with tri-
umph
When we find the piece we
need.
Strange, too, there must be
such effort,
So much seeking and delay
AS we piece the jig-saW puzzle
Of our living, day by day!
Duty should be clear and SIM
pie,
Every motive should be plain,
Truth should always lead to
rapture,
Love should leave no dover Of
pain.
In the end, though, we shall
see it
All complete beneath our hand,
And the reason for our efforts
We at last shall understand.