davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

the second at Ginori's, a bohemian resort that the newspapers had not yet discovered. It had highly col- ored Italian scenery painted on the walls, and punches of dried grapes hanging from the ceiling and the cooking was the real thing. It was only a small room, and always packed.
 Judy had bought a new dress hat, the latter of the sombrero type she always affected, but black this time.. The dress was rather violent affair, black-and-yellow check, but 1t became her amazing ly. With her red-gold hair and brilliant face, she looked like some spirte-rather a visitor to this earth than denizen of 1t.
 The next thing to do was to find work. Another artist she sat for did not want a model of her type for the moment. She tried one or two strangers, who were also not in immediate need of her services. She would have to try her luck in Q chorus again. That was when the small sum she had in hand was expended, or nearly so.
 The idea of accepting Gideon's offer never occurred to her. She disliked the man, and she consid- cred he had insulted her. She nev- CT wanted to see him again. Some thing would turn up, no doubt.
 Meanwhile, to her difficulties pre- scented themselves.
 Chumny always wanted Judy to be with her and Steyne. Do come out for walk with Alan and me. Judy. Judy. you must dine with us tonight. Judy, don't you like him? Has he of- tended you in any way? You won't join. us in anything!"
 A couple of days after she had met him in the park, Steyne eased the situation somewhat by an. noupcing that he had to go up to Maine for a time. His house had been damaged by storm, and he had to see to the repairs. It was a respite, Judy felt. When he came back, he would be taken up with Chummy. Six months would soon pass; then they would be married, and 1t would all be over.
 And then she reproached her. self violently for being glad that Alan was going away, when she thought how lonely ChummJ would be.
 But Chummy's love, though deer and faithful, as had been proved was of a more placid type. Every. thing that Alan did was right tt her. It was enough for her tha' he was in the world, and that ht loved her, as she thought. That made the world beautiful. She would think of him every minute while he was away. And she would work hard and dream of the flu. ture and, when he came back she would be overjoyed. But she would not fret or pine and wish each moment away, as Judy would have done.
 On the evening before Alan wal leaving, he and Chummy went out to dinner. Judy would not go witt them. She made as an excuse ar Appointment with Bastien Dumont She had no such appointment, but she knew that she could rely or him.
 She sent him a note, and he mel her at the Cafe Turc.
 (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
9SSy SUE.
By Marqery Hale

to go. But she had made re- solve that she would never refuse to join in any merriment that Jack favored. Sometimes she had won- dered if women who made such resolves weren't foolish. But that was before she had known Jack. She had decided the first day in his office that to do a thing he wanted to do would be some sort of eighth or ninth Heaven. She wondered, all of a sudden tonight. if he felt that way about 1t too. Men never did. They were different.
 'T love masQuerades. l can hirt with everybody's husband and no one can say I'm acting up because no one knows me-" Corrinne car oled, I'm strong for them. And they give Harry some breaks. too, without eagle eyes watching to grab him away from the roughed lips of the younger set"
 "Everything's set, then?" Nancy called out. "Why don't you speak up Harry? Or am I growing frivol- ous? And. Jack, you used to like my ideas -
 ''I still do," he echoed. "But after last night. you don't want to go do you, Sue?"
 There was a mute plea in his eyes for her to say no. Sue rec ognized 1t. She looked at Nancy and laughed. "I'd much rather stay right here!"
 NEXT-A conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
YOUR  vNieRabe7s6altdp
MA. SERVICE: INC. {

There is one thing not taught in school and that Is imagination. Children used to get 1t from the trees and birds and clouds and lit- tie wild animals-from the spring flowers. the harvest, the sunsets.
 Now they get it from books. Movies don't supply enough Of the right kind of imagination for children, for there are not enough movies yet of that type.
 From the time a little child hears This Little Pig" on his toes, his imagination starts to work. When he can turn the leaves of his big linen book with the lions and cats and cows all over its pages, and can lisp their names, his imagination keeps on growing. Then come the simple little fairy tales and animal stories that he loves to hear over and over again.
 An End to Books
 The trouble is that when he gets into school we stop. He has books he needs no more, we say, or too many do. We are inclined to think that imagination belongs to the pre-school period, and de- clare that it is silly nonsense to waste time or money on 1t.
 Really it is quite the other way. When a child gets into the mechanics of education his nina needs the balance of other stimu- Jus. He needs. actually needs imaginative tales. Remember, when I say 'he" mean "she" too.
 I should buy books for the children. Yes. I mean that, even though the popular slogan these days is What shall use for money?" The very people who think books an extravagance. an unnecessary luxury, will spend an- other dollar or two for some other luxury" and feel very pious. II Is books that they save on.
 Figures Tell Story
 If you don't believe all this. the figures of the Education Commit , tee of the White House Conference on Child Welfare give some as- founding information. Only one family in every rev hundred owns more than one book suitable Tor children. Only one in every AOu takes q child's magazine.
 We Americans think We lead the world in books. We do not by any means. Four European nations lead us by . large majority.
 If we are not willing to buy books for our children on the grounds af entertainment and i'm. aglnati0n, turn the wheel and look at it another way. We learr | through books. school iB not ( tonth of education. Books contrib ute, I should say, at least half. Ex. perlence offers the rest.
 Every child should have his own book shelf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

for the snappy opening number; lavish spangled costumes for the military finale; and charming full length gowns in pastel shades for Ahe beautiful waltz number. Thens too, there are dazzling costumes for all those performing specialties, and the scenic effects, curtains and drops, are to the smartest, most modern design created by New York studios.
 The Waterbury Democrat "Fro- lie" is unquestionabply the most gorgeously dressed and costumed all-local revue ever to play in this city. =.
 And the thousands who will see 1t during it's stay at the Fox-Poli Palace theater will fully realize this from the minute the curtain swings up on the opening number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

She put one quarter tablespoon ground cinnamon, one quarter ta- blespoon ground cloves and one half teaspoon salt in with three quarters cup sugar. This was added to the pumpkin mixture.
 She beat the whites of three eggs until they were stiff, added the yolks and beat them again. This foamy mixture was folded into the sweetened and creamy pumpkins.
 The mixture was put into the pie shell and set in a hot oven, 450 degrees Fahrenheit for ten minutes. Then the temperature was lowered and the pie cooked for thirty five minutes at the tenn perature of $50 degrees. She test ed 1t like custard with clean silver knife blade.
 Copyright, 1881, Publishers Syn dicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
GEORGE ARILSS COMES
 TO-DAY IN GREAT HAMILTON DRAMA TO LYRIC

Manager Sirica of the Lyric the- ater announces to-day as the open ing day for Alexander Hamilton" the Warner Bros production star ring George Arliss. This is screen version of the phenomenally suc- cessful stage play which was writ ten by MT Arliss himself in col laboration with Mary Hamlin.
 Those featured are Doris Ken yon, Dudley Digges, Alan Nav bray, Rolfe Harolde, June Collyer. Charles Middleton, Montague Love. Lionel Belmore. Morgan Wallace. Gwendolin Logan, John T. Murray. Charles Evans. John Larkin. Eve lyn Hall, Russell Simpson and James Durkin. John Adolh di- rected.
 Alexander Hamilton is said to be the most fiawless performance of George Arliss.
 Co-feature, "Homicide Squad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
James Cagney i'm New Hit "Blonde Crazy'' Closing Tonight at
 Warmers State

A real hit picture, one that has appealed to the individual screen entertainment tastes of everyone who has seen 1t, is "Blonde Crazy" now at Warner Brothers State theater where it closes tonight.
 James Cagney, dynamic star Of The Public Enemy" is none other than Larceny Lane" the much discussed story by Kubec Glasmon.
 John Blondell, the globe-trotttng charmer of stage and screen. Is Tn her element as Ann the linen girl who--even though he claims she does not--catches the fancy of Bert the bell-hop. It is this infatuation for her that changes the course Of her life. Through him she enters the doubtful business of trying co cheat cheaters. She, through him. meets the swanky bond salesman. whom she marries and divirces. And it is for Joan's sake that Bert the bell-hop makes his one actual theft-for which he suffers in the end.
 Another gorgeous blonde In "Blonde Crasy" is Noel Francis, formerly of the Follies. She 1t IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

the landmarks of the talking screen. It comes to the Warner Bros State theater, starting to- morrow.
 Richard Dix, star of "Cimarron and other recent screen triumphs, steps into his own again in the memorable role of Lewis Dumont, created by William Gillette.
 Playing opposite Dix is Shirley Grey, last seen with him in "The Public Defender" Miss Grey is a former Naugatuck girl and has a legion of friends in the rubber town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

"Don't you think I could do brave things, Sue?" Nancy's voice, full and low and huskier than was its wont, drifted across the room. You looked so. :. startled"
 Sue knew that Nancy wasn't thinking along the current of her words. She was wondering what had happened to make Sue attach significance to them. Since she couldn't say simply and clearly that she had heard Arnold Page talk, too, she laughed.
 'I'm so frightened of animals =. and you wear jewels so gor- geously. Il can't think of you wading through a jungle"
 But she could. Nancy with her slim, tall strength and laughing eyes and strong red mouth was just the type of woman who would have taken pot luck any place with a man she loved. Sue was seeing through her a little more clearly. Moved by sudden inn pulse, not caring whether Nancy guessed that she knew anything or not, Sue added:
 But when the gowns and jew els are gone, what gorgeous companion you would be on a jun gle hunt"
 Thanks, my dear! I'm glad someone appreciates the fact that I could go primitive!"
 The maid rang the bell for din- ner.
 Nancy stood up. "oh, I'm not staying. I didn't know it was din- ner time."
 "Yes, you are" Corrinne ans wered. "Why didn't you bring Harry's father?"
 He's out of town on a business trip. Won't be back for three days"
 Nancy came into the dinng room, dominated the conversation by the force of her personality; made the color of a mans necktie the thing on which the diner pivoted. Made life no more important that perfect food one minute, and threw in war and conquest and millions the next "I have tickets for show," she said when the meal was over "You all need to get out. You're going shopping for furniture tomor-- row, you said, didn't you, Sue? Good! Then by all means let's take , in the party. It's in the Little theater. And it's masquerade. Dancing after the performance. Come on to my house and we'll dress. I've loads of things. Sue was tired. She didn't want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
RICHARD DIX WITH SHIRLEY
 GREY, NAUGATUCK GIRL, IN

SECRET SERVICE" AT STATE
 Out of the pages of American dramatic history the name of VII liam Gillette stands as on or the greatest-actor, playwright and producer.
 On his triumphal farewell tour of last year in his memorable play "Sherlock Holmes" Gillette found all America waiting to do him and his art homage.
 Now comes the graetest success of his career to the screen the play that ran for two solid years on Broadway and toured American from coast to coast for years :. playing fifty of the greatest cities as well as small towns in the hint erlands, Secret Service"
 Secret Service" William Gil- lette's masterpiece, was made by RKO-Radio Pictures with faithful adherence to the play, with pain stalking care and lavish art, as a production destined to be one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
BY ANNETTE

Simple dignity and youthful line, make this model a favorite with the miss and the younger type wo- men.
 The waist fronts are gathered and attached to the pointed exten- sion on the panel front Of the SIX piece circular gored skirt, which gives graceful slenderness to the figure.
 It will take the minimum time to make it, it's so cleverly design- ed.
 Style No 666 is designed in sizes 14, l6, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and ~ inches bust. Size 16 requires l-z yards of 39-inch material with S-S yard of 1S-inch lace.
 It's equally lovely in either black dark green or wine-red transpar- ent velvet with the inset vest m white Alencon lace. Black canton failie crepe silk is conservatively smart with the vest of white satin crepe.
 Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection | for adults including slenderizine effects for stouts. and variety ol Xmas suggestions. And incidental | ly, you will save money by choos- ing your frocks from our Patter- | tern models.
 Price of Book 10 cents. Price of pattern is 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred)' j. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money sad order to gsaefa.ss. Tbossn Rf staaElt. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
CHRIsTMAs HINT

Appliqued scarfs are in vogue and they make charming Christ mas gifts. It is quite easy to make them yourself. You simply hem the silk which has been cut to a desired shape and, length and then applique figures, flowers or odd little animals on the ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

who is the light O love of Dapper Dan Barker, and, his aid in depriv- ing Bert of the money he thinks is sure pickin's.
 The supporting cast is excellent with such names as Louis Calhern, Guy Kibbee, Raymond Nilsson and William Burress receiving tailor- made parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII

O11AE ALI
 Judy was taken by surprise, and her eyes gave Alan a welcome that made his hand tremble as it closed over hers. He explained that he had just walked across from the other side, having taken his car to a garage for some repairs.
 Its such lovely day." he added. Shall we take a little stroll?"
 q want to sit down." Judy said pathetically. I'm simply dead beat.'
 They strolled across the walk and sat down. It was as warm as summer; twilight of pearl and blue infolded them gently. The buds on the trees were almost ready to burst. Outside the park the lights of the traffic were like fireflies.
 They sat in silence for quite five minutes. Judy spoke first.
 "I saw you and Chummy at lunch yesterday" she said.
 T wanted to ask you to come, too." Steyne rejoined eagerly; but Clarissa said you were at Dick breads and frightfully busy. l wish I'd knownw
 
 voice did not encourage further discussion of her own presence. "I was so glad for Chummy; 1t must have been a treat.
 "Clarissa enjoyed it, think. She won't let me take her about much. I think you're all rather unkind about 1t. You won't go any, where with me. I've asked Dumont out heaps of times, and he always has some excuse"
 ''Why should you spend your money on us?" Judy asked. Her voice was hoarser than usual. T was talking to Chummy last night. She ought not to stay with me any longer. She ought to find nice rooms in some better part of town. She's not really one of us. Of course we all adore her, but she belongs to a. different world. l think you ought to persuade her to go." , Of course that is, unless you don't want herr"
 "Of course I want her; but I doM't think it's the place for her." T think you're wrong. Clarrisa is a thorough bohemian in her tastes"
 'where do you live, Alan?" asked Judy suddenly.
 Strangely enough, she had never inquired before.
 q have rooms in Gramercy park. I want you to come to see them when they're finished. Pm making two into big studio"
 You'll live there then when you're married?"
 Steyne drew in a sharp breath. "Why will you ask me that?"
 "You're not going back on your word ?" Judy exclaimed in alarm.
 "No," he said with a miserable laugh.
 You have asked her to marry you, I know. She told me. She is absolutely wild with happiness"
 "She is not in any hurry Steyne said awkwardly. "She wants to go on as we are for the present. She wants to work"
 "Then you are not marrying at once?"
 "No. Clarissa says six months I tell you, she wants to work. Her work is splendid. She'll be great. ' I always thought so." "But she loves you more than her work" said Judy, with wom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

NEXT-A conversation.
 Copyright. 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

Send your money asld order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
BNGTN HERE TO-DAY

JUDITH GRANT, beautiful art ist's model, shares her Greenwich Village apartment with CHUMDfY MORLEY, lovely girl whose mind has been a blank since her lover, ALAN STEYNE, abrutpHy disappeared seven years ago. Steyne returns, but ChufnIny fails to recognize him; meanwhile he falls in love with Judith, telling her he never loved Chummy and never knew Chummy loved him. "A few weeks later Chummy's memory suddenly returns, she meets Stcync and thinks that they will eventual ly be married. Judith, meanwihel, posing for VINCENT STORNA- WAY, successful portrait painter, excites the infatuatiOn of BRUCE GIDEON, rich financier. Gideon learns that she has danced in the choruses of musical shows, and Of- fers to star her in a musical show of her own. She refuses and as she leaves him runs into Steyne.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-05-15
TCOLINE THE LOGGERS

Representative Frank Foster, of Cordova, presented the memorial to Congress portraylng the discriminatory regulations in operation in the administration of the forests of Alaska and pray irg that relief be granted. The loggers have de- monstrated the truthfulness of their statements and they have never been refuted. While not as plain or outspoken as the needs demanded, the memorial would serve the purpose. Further, De- egate Wickerslnam had indicated that resolu- ticn from the Legislature supporting the facts set forth by the loggers would give strength to the effort to secure relief thru official Washington
 Nothing was done with the memorial after it's introduction. It never reported out of committed Mr. Foster forgot his child after he gave it birth In the closing hours of the sessions he withdrew it, with the consent of the House, so that now there is nothing of record showing what the loggers wish-removal of the discriminatory and restrictory regulations which make logging unproftable.
 It was nice gesture, clever political move'
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-05-15

At a meeting of Democratic leaders in Ju- neau recently, Representative Frank A. Boyle, Eronounced "bcil) strutted back and forth itable banty rooster. He stated: "I am the leader of the Democratic party.' One of the men older in the counsels of that party replied, But Senat CT Shattuck is your senior and he should be the logical leader" "No,' declared the new Moses of the Democrats, "I am the Leader" And so there it rests. Frank is leader of the Democrats for HE say he is and that's that.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-05-15

to present such memorial. It satisfied the log gers but net many of them will know under stand that the father of this bill also killed his brain child and that his act thereby left the log gers to the tender merces of the Forest Depart ment
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

position. He secured for his transportation pany subsidy in the sum of $7,200 which is twelve times the amount asked for the Auditors clerk And the Loman Transportation Compony soaks transportation and freight all and than the traffic can bear and the trade which it serves can only bear it and grin. The honest, efficient service of the Clerk is saved to the Territory in the interest of economy. It is strict economy, in the light Of the Senatorial representative Of the Loman Reindeer Corporation to have the Territory subsidize his ships
 Question: bic Subsidy
 Two years ago effort was made 10 subsidize line to operate from Juneau to Prince Rupert. line which would serve approximately Che half of the population of the Territory It objected to on the grounds that it was not legal. We ask then If subsidizng a transportation company III the First Division is illegal, what makes it right or legal for the Second Division?
 Did the Indian electors of the First Division elect senator to the Legislature who thus barter ed his vote to secure rads the Treasury for his own company, they would be condemned from one end of the Territory to the other. The fact that Lomen was not elected by CT with Indian vote does not make right the bartering of vote for securing s72OO or $17 0OO for or $17O00O for any transport aton company in the Territory.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-05-15
RUSTGARD FAVORED THE TRAPS

Representative J. E. Johnson of Ketchikan, prepared resolution which would authorize the Attorney General to take case into court to test
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-05-15

Representative Frank A. Boyle, Leader of the Democratic Party of Alaska, very busy intro- ducing and carrying through the Legislature, po- ]itical bills which would clip the voting power of Indian citizens of Alaska. He further affixed to the Community Law, certain amendments which aided in it's defeat. He is perfectly willing that the Indians vote for hinl-but for no opposing candidate; he is perfectly willing that the of Juneau and elsewhere vote for him but he does not believe they entitled to equitable com munity property law. In fact, as the Great Lead CT of the Great Democratic Party of Alaska, the Indians and the women should vote to elect him to office but when it comes to receiving favors from him, they all go to the hot place.
 This Great Democratic Moses who proposes to lead the Democrats out of the sloughs of defeat and Senator Dimond father and midwife of the rotative ballot system, the sole purpose of which is to throw out every Indian vote The pur- pose of the bill is unconstitutional, but what is little matter of principle to politicians? The joke of the whole thing is that The Moses of Aaska's Democratic Party will hurt his own party than he will hurt those at whom the bill ainl- ed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
DEATH CLAIMS
LADY DEC|ES

LONDON, Feb. g., GN.S)
Lady Decies, the former Helen
Vivien Gould, daughter of the
late George Jay Gould, of New
York, died here early today fol.
lowing a brief illness.
She had been suffering from
heart trouble for the past few
weeks, but her condition did not
arouse any anxiety until yester-
day when she was transferred
from her home to London
nursing home.
The end came at 4 o'clock this
morning when her heart sudden
ly collapsed.
Lady Decies is survived by her
husband, the fifth Baron Decies,
one son and two daughters. Lord
DecieS was former press censor
for Ireland and aide to the Duke
of Connaught.
Lady Decies was only 38 years
old. At the time of her mar
rlage to Lord DeCies in New
York in 1911 she was just 10.