davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Capriculture Who would think that the pastoral
art of goat-herdng is going on right at Waterourys
very doors? Yet those who venture past the
the Mt lobe airport up above Greystone rarely ian W
see the fine large herd Of goats that Freoerck oeIa
maintains on his big farm up there along the state road
There are big goats and little goats ana meolu nun
sized ones. All are full-grown And there's one great
fellow with shaggy black and white coat tnat heary
draps the ground every time he takes a STEP pealG
at least foot long adds to his looks as boss OF the LOCK
which Mr. Sierra assured us he actually is. Elgnt
from the Sierra homestead several years ago there
was stubby hillside covered with low growth OF every
description not to mention scattered evergreenS
eyergreens remain today, but not the stubDe Inc n
side Is green with grass the animals having removed al
other Vegetation and their grazing having produced
fine grass covering You notice every tree tnough
bare several feet above the ground It's because tne
ooats chew off the lower branches systematically unt
the tree looks as If It's lower trunk had been sheered oy
riant scissors 1t was quite sight to see oO goatS
walk slowly across this hillside some pausng TO crop
the grass others placing their fore feet against tne trees
and reaching far up to nibble at luxurant prancn
We also made the acquaintance OF Rosie pureoreeo
Saanen doe who has to be tied up because she eatS e
bark off the trees and Mary registered Toggenpug,
doe who has the run of the Sierra farm plump ntte
Aredae sees to it that the goats don't venture TOO 1ar
cat on the state road and guides the herd very aexer
ousy from one pasture to another Next spring tnere
be- about rs kids frockng around with the nero ano
there's nothing more entertaining than young goat
f,ll of tricks and as smart dog too IN many ways
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Problems on Comic Page.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Straw items Paul Libertore is doing some window
shopping prior to the big event which comes on early
next month Dorothy Lucas is back from Bermuda ana
looking the picture Of health after her ocean voyage 1z
mobile = Harry White veteran printer is up and around
at his Waterve home after long siege OF Illness which
kept him away from his job in the Dem loo plant;
its nphtlfe reports the Capitol City has nothing on
good old Waterbury Joe Famigietti getting quite
reorts that he knew the plug good because the
owner wouldn't back him out of the stall so the animals
fne points might be admired eff he backed him out
renorts Joe the horse would have fallen over from old
age.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
MARKET PLACES

The city sleeps beneath clinging fog.
It's toilers dream In peace
As time holds hands above them all.
Moody lights along great boulevards
Blink In the frosty air,
And walt for the stars 70 so.
EVEN the dawn Is plodding on. ..
Passing storm-clouds frown
Above the silent canyons touched by snow.
xastenl The hour has struck
oblivion passes on.
me streets are illed
with faces matched from siumbers shroud.
1.ne magic Of the dawn drives men forth
r. bargain for their souls:
TIae sand IN the hour glass
brings new tasks
new Iaurels % be wont
--oeorge L. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics .Waterburys latest craze
has finally materiazed into the formation Of swing
club. This organizations motto is Swing and stay
young" All types and styles OF dancing are developed
the Lambeth walk. To get down to earth tonight at
4s Green Street. swingsers from all walks OF lie and sec
tons Of fair city will gather to swing 10 their neart
content at the Swing Clubs first annual hop Enclosed
are two tickets you and trust you will be with us
to attend and view the proceedings Dancingy yours,
Pete Masone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

AS LEAVES THEY FALL
tReprise And Postscript
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

CReprise And Postscript
Maud Muller on autumn ewes
Raked her front yard packed with leaves
An day long they fell steadily down
scarlet red naples and oaks more brown
Each day she'd rake from fence to door,
Ana again next day there were many more
stacked in huge piles she'd start fire
All by herself no one would she hire.
In the late afternoon as the sun would SET
THAT odor of burning leaves you can't 1orget,
Whod think there were so many leaves on tree
As they fall and fall ever endlessy.
Postscript
At that think I shall never see
Leaves that are as lovely as the tree
EN-. En-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alderman OF "a Wall street
celebrated Ia years of matrimonial happiness yester
Sav Mrs Alderman is the former Marion StOckDower.
Her hubby came here from Gloucester Mass. we
came across Democrat dated July ~ 1925 YESTERDAY
and rot quite kick out of theater ad featuring nus
and Allen in person at TO- 20 and 80 cents How times
have changed!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
TodaYs Answers 80
cRANlUA CRACKERS

Anthony Eden was the foreign
secretary, preceding the present one.
"Impeccability" means freedom from
fault. Eden spoke in Stratford-on-
Avon, the home Of william Shakes
peare.
Problems on Comic Page.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Dot and Marie Caffrey and Rosemary ,Cowen
Hartford wednesday evening. Ditto for Bill
aSugarn Kane and Dick Leonard. :. Captain
Thomas r. Wagner of Bridgeport, well known
locally was awarded SIS this week second prize in
The Quiz contest conducted by retail merchants OF the
Park City few weeks past. Mary Mckenna Will
be among the representatives of the Brass City C. u
at its initial statewide leaders conference in New
Haven tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
BY MILTON BRONNER
European Manager Of NEA Service

Shicgruber big mouhful for the
most s4af
"Hei Schckgber" might be in Germany today Adolf
Fers Aois Schkgruber changed his to Hitler
before Adolf
From Of mysterious parenage Aois Shickgrber
worked become petty Austrian Official married three times Adolf
born Of the third wife April 90 1889 at Braunau Austria
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find tickets
for the Masquerade Dance given by St. Cecihas Chor
~ st Stanislaus Church The dance is to be held to-
morrow evening at Temple Hall. There Will be three
cash prizes for the best costumes Hakas orcnestga
is to furnish the music. Come over ana nave gooa
COMMITTEE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship: Anchors Aweigh''--a thought for Children's Day.
 12 noon Bible School: Facing the Supreme Test of Service study St. Mark IA: 32-46.
 7.30 D. m. Evening Worship: Educating the Citizens of tomor- TOW"
 7:30 D. m Wednesday, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor
 You are invited to each of the services of this church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
PARTY HoNORs EIGHTY SECOND
 BIRTHDAY MRS. LUDWIG BERG

Honoring the 82nd birthday of her mother, Mrs Ludwig Berg, Mrs. c. c. Mundy entertained Tuesday afternoon at four-table dessert casino party. casino, being Mrs, Berg's fayorite card game. Her abil- ity was shown when it was found at the end of the games, that Mrs. Berg had made high score. The con solation prize was awarded to Mrs. Carl Jacobson and the cut prize to Mrs. Jorgen Roaming. After the guests had left, Mrs. Berg discovered the gifts that had been brought. They were opened with great de- light, but the master gift was an envelope with two round trip tickets to Seattle from her son-in-law.
 Mrs. Berg's youngest son, John, who has lived in Bellingham since moving from Wrangell is being transferred in the fall from his work for the post office department to California. The tickets will en- able her to spend the summer with him and to see Johns older boy in Navy service. when his boat is in on the Fourth of July. Mrs Mundy will accompany her mother south and then return after spending a week in Seattle and Ellensbnrg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

Ira West and Marian Lange of Myers Chuck were married Monday afternoon by U. S. Commissioner Richard Suratt in his office. Wit- nesses to the ceremony were James Loyett and Leo Osterman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

Mrs. Henry Bowman and Henry Jr., left Wednesday night on the Tiny Boy for Juneau where they will visit in the Pat Roach home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
At the Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH

June I2. Feast of the Blessed Trim ity.
 On account of the absence of Father Monroe there will be no ser vice in the church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

Inaugurating the seasons Alaska service the Prince Robert of the Canadian National Steamships, will arrive in Wrangell southbound at o'clock tomorrow morning and re- main in port until noon. The vessel is said to carry a full passenger list and includes a touring party of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(At Redmen's HalD lIrs. Edna NJ. Wallace, Evangelist

Sunday evening 8:O0 p. III. Mrs. Berta Vaughn, will bring the even ing message. She has just returned from the south, where she has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers

2:80 D. m. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Ca"ru thers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

The Canadian Pacific liner Prineess Louise is due in port southbound tonight at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

for the last six months.
 Thursday evening, she will also be speaking.
 Come and hear her and enjoy a Missionary message.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

You Saw It In The Sentinel
Evening star., 1938-10-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here's an ideal style for everyday
tiny-waisted, simple, yet by no means
plain. This design gives you a lovely
figure line, because tucks around the
middle make you very, very slim at
the waist and hips and nicely full
over the bosom. Gathers beneath the
shoulder pieces help, too. Buttoned
down the front in businesslike man
ner this dress has the smart full
sleeves. frightened in at the wrist by
tucks. and the smart high neckline
Make this OF soft WOOL challis or
cashmere, silk crepe or velvet. Some
very smart new models show this but
tored-down-the-front style in sheer
velvet.
For all its chic and individuality
this is diagram design that even
beginners can make. and so easily.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l627-B is
designed for sizes u. "A, 1e, ls, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80. "a, 36. SO and 49, Size
IA (32) requires 80 yards of 54-inch
material. One yard ribbon for belt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Fashion Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive. practical and
becoming clothes, selecting desiaas
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-mAke patterns.
(copyright, 193s)
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Career and Marriage Do Not Mix,
Each One Is a Full. Time Job.

care OF the youngsters. But how can
a woman concentrate her mind on an
argument In a lawsuit If her very soul
IS torn in tatters by the thoughts
OF the sick baby she left crying at
home for mother, and how can she be
the perfect secretary If one half of
her mind is in the ONCE and the
other half Is in the fireless cooker at
home?
The trouble with women is that
when they undertake to do a man s
work in the world they don't escape
woman's work. particularly If they
marry The bachelor girl may evade
domestic responsibility and be free to
come and go as man is, but this is
impossible for the wife. She has her
obligations to her husband, and no
matter how brilliant she is in public
life. he expects her to make a salts
factory private life for him. This Is
virtual impossibility for the woman
who follows career.
Undeniably 1t is hard on talented
woman that when she gets married
she practically has to decide which
she would rather keep, her husband or
her job, but that is the way Nature
seems to have ordained it, and there
isn't much we can do about It.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-10-24

which went into their making to be
worth the fuel to cook them.
Making soup Is so simple that it
seems incredible that some cooks still
turn out such vile limitations. Espe-
cially with the marvelously good
canned varieties available it would
seem that there was no excuse what
soever for the weak and watery breWs,
Any one who can WELD can opener
can serve good soup nowadays
and 1t shouldn't be necessary to add
the information that a little extra
seasoning and plenty of heat lifts the
product right into the epicurean class.
For instance-the dash of sherry and
the egg and lemon that 60 into black
bean soup. The sherry again in con-
somme or clear mushroom broth, or OK
tail or mock turtle soup. Add plenty
Of black pepper. salt and slice Of
lemon to clear bouillon-or a few
grains Of barley. Combine cream Of
tomato soup with corn chowder-or add
consomme to a chicken gumbo. A little
claret added to bouillon makes 1t a
dinner party dish.
Experiment with various soups and
havors. combining and testing until
you find something really unusual and
delicious. Try mixing the juice from
can of beets with that obtained by
MASKING the beets through fine sieve
with a strong. clear bouillon. Strain
carefully, season we'll with pepper, salt
and celery salt Serve with dab Of
sour cream on top, It's gentle ver-
sion OF bortsch, without the trimmings
or time of preparation! And at one
Of the smartest dinners in town last
week the hostess served an amber-clear
consomme, favored with the slightest
touch of sherry, and floated small
cubes Of avocado in each plate.
II you 60 into the business of max
ing your own soups. here are one or
two recipes that should prove helpful
Don't be afraid to serve the so-called
peasant soups" for formal dinners
they are often such change from
the average party soup that they are
doubly welcome. And don't forget
that some Of the heavier soups gain
from being served French fashion, in
Evening star., 1938-10-24

A new powder base has made its
appearance recently and seems to
be finding much favor. 1t is thin
Aim OF cream that Is applied to the
skin and is said to keep dust and
makeup from entering the pores
in addition to giving the skin smooth
texture. 1t comes in three shades
which should be suited to almost any
coloring. and they tell us that even
harsh climate changes do not affect
the texture of the skin when this
film is applied. -.
The hair net, which once was
relegated to the ranks of the boudoir,
has made another public appearance.
This time it Is in the form Of brightly
colored and very thin nets that match
your evening gowns, for the manufac-
turers believe that much Lambeth
Walking will shake down even the
most carefully done coif1ure unless
1t has little support. Hence-the new
hair nets. They come in all colors and
are shaped so that they form a cap
over the head, and the pastel shades
are most becoming. Whatever are we
returning to? =.
Chalk up another hit for q we'll
known beauty Arm. This time it is
the introduction OF a new color in
makeup that should be really stun
ming with the popular colors this fall.
There have been a number Of these
purplish shades brought out this sea-
son due to the accent on this color
in fashion, but this particular brand
seems to have caught a somewhat
elusive note in the color scheme. It
has a perfectly enhancing name and
the firm is prone to represent it with
charming little cockscomb boutonnieres
that catch the shade perfectly. They
did this at recent showing and the
effect was downright amazing. But
In all seriousness, it seems to be an
excellent makeup to correspond with
the wines, purples and grapes that
make up your wardrobe this season. =.
And don't forget the romantic in
fluence Of fashion requires you to be
just as fragile and dainty as possible.
1t helps to take good care of your
skin, your delicate makeup, and your
own particular fragrance. The latter
may be accomplished through the use
OF good perfumes and sachets tucked
into your dresser drawers and hung
about in the cupboards to lend a
sweet air to your clothes. It's really
| important.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

a deep pottery or china bowl, rather
than in the regulation soup plate.
B1SQUE OF SHRIMP.
pounds uncooked shrimps.
q cup chopped mushrooms.
tablespoons chopped onion.
2 tablespoons chopped celery.
2 tablespoons chopped cucumber.
3la tablespoons butter.
2 cups chicken stock or broth.
cup cream.
cup white wine. +.
Clean the shrimps and chop. them
fine. Cook them with the vegetables
In the butter over low heat for 2 or
minutes. Add the seasonings and the
chicken stock and boil for 20 minutes.
Force through sieve. Add the cream
and the wine to the puree and heat
almost to the boiling point. Serve
Immediately, in bowls. with minced
parsley sprinkled on top.
LENT1L SOUP PAYsAN.
cups lentils.
leftover ham bone.
quarts cold water
u teaspoon crushed bay leaves.
sprlgs Watercress.
3 medium potatoes peeled.
y teaspoon salt
l teaspoon celery salt.
Il teaspoon black pepper.
Pick over the lentils and wash them.
Bring the lentils, water and ham bone
to slow boil uncovered. Skim oc-
casionally. Add the bay leaves, the
watercress, and simmer slowly, GOV.
cred, for hour. Cut the peeled po-
tatoes in pieces and add them. Cook
for an hour longer. Remove the bone,
strain of the liquid, and press the
potatoes, lentis and whatever is left
OF the watercress through a fine
strainer. Stir the puree, strained liquid
and the seasonings together. Bring
to a boil. add little boiling water If
mixture appears too thick. Serve hot,
in plates or bowls.
SPECIAL CHICKEN SOUP.
Get the butcher to give you the feet
and legs Of the chicken. Cover them
with boiling water, and boil them for
three minutes. Drain. Strip the skin
from them. Add them to the soup
pot with the fowl (about a 4 or S
pounder) and cover all with IL cups
OF cold water. Simmer slowly for 2
hours. Add to the kettle six celery
stalks, with leaves. u a bay leaf, a
cup chopped onion. "a cup chopped
carrots, 6 sprigs parsley and tea
spoon salt. Simmer the chicken for
l hour longer, or until very tender, so
that the meat begins to fall away from
the bones. Add more salt, If needed.
Let the chicken and feet cool in the
broth, then remove them, strain the
broth and remove the grease. Chill
the broth and you will fnd that it
"jells." Keep it in this form in the
ice box until needed. Then heat it
through again, and serve in cups or
bowls, with q tablespoon Of steamed
rice in each one, and a little minced
parsley on top.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

the edge with your hair combed out
free. After couple Of minutes roll
over on your stomach. and let your
head hang again. While you are in this
position you might try brushing your
hair vigorously, as the arm movements
in so doing tend to relieve the conges.
ton often felt at the back hair line.
BY resting your elbows on a table
lover which you have spread q toweD
you may place your head in the palms
Of your hands and and gently massage
it with your fingertips in small circu-
lar movements. This simple exercise
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Care of Hair
Important
Girls
Massage, Exercise
And Proper Foods
Restore Sheen.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY,

You know. as well as I, that II You
have been physically under par for
even brief period, your hair reacts to
your low physical condition. It becomes
lifeless, loses its gloss and seems stub.
born when you want to dress 1t. That
Is because it Is not getting enough
nourishment from your blood stream.
either from poor circulation or insuni-
cient nourishment.
Good circulation Is Of primary i'm.
portance to hair health. II you are
not active physically, and do no mat
exercises, 1t is quite likely that your
hair Is not the glorious halo for your
face that 1t should be!
To feed your scalp properly these
things are essential: Massage with fn.
gertips daily, brushing upward and out.
ward at least once q day, body exer.
else and hair-beauty foods
For busy ladies, who seem never to
find time for exercise, I advocate the
hangover act" Lie across the bed on
your back and let your head hang over
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Introducing
Clergyman
AtWedding
BY EMILY POST,

Dear Mrs Post: Should the clerpy
an be introduced to every one in
Vldually at the wedding reception?
e will be stranger to many Of
le guests who come from out of
oWn. If so, who introduces him?
Answer-The father of the bride
mould introduce the clergyman to a
ufflclent number of people to keep
i'm from being left entirely alone,
nut further than this, nothing is
'ecessary. In fact. should he for a
'1oment be standing by himself other
tests would surely speak to him.
X
Dear Mrs. Post: We are having the
edding reception in a hotel. They
IRE serving a buffet meal to about a
hundred guests. Will you tell me
what we are supposed to tip the
mattresses who look after details of
7ervlng, and what we should we give
the person who checks the wraps. Is
this given to each one personally,
or left at the office?
AnsWer-You should arrange this
With the office, or if you prefer, with
ne head waiter. Pay 10 per cent of
YOUR total bill to take care of all
tips, and to whomever you give it
explain that the tip is to be shared
with the walters. the dressing-room
attendants. the hat check girl and
the doorman.
Dear Mrs. Post: Several weeks ago my
family sent notice to nearby city
newspaper giving the details OF my en-
gagement to a man who is fairly we'll
known in that city. At the same time
the notice was sent to our local paper.
The local notice appeared next day,
but the one in the city paper has
never appeared. Is there anything
We can do to influence the paper to
print it, as we feel it only fair to
my flance. who has many friends in
the city and environs who will natur-
ally be interested in reading of his
engagement.
Answer-Since every editor on q
newspaper reserves the right to in
clude or exclude material sent to him,
there is nothing you can do to insure
the insertion Of that particular item
in the newspaper. But you might
write again to the society editor and
tell him you were sorry that no
notice was printed in the paper, and
that you hope he may find space
for very brief announcement, since
your fiance has 50 many friends In
that city.
SoaosstshA 1A4sA