davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

taking the first step toward free dom. Throwing off chains of some sort. I'd feel braver. more triumph ant, without anyone around to bolster up my courage. I'll see you later"
 Sue waited while the hands of the clock crept on and on. She was afraid that Jack and the new man would arrive before Ruth did. Ruth still had her clothes to change. Finally Sue called the beauty par Tor. Miss Bradley had left. the cool too polite voice of the girl at the desk said. Yes. she had looked very lovely with her hair short. It was parted and swept across her fore head very becomingly. It curled naturally. On and on. Sue was re- lieved. At least Ruth hadn't given one despalring glance into the mir TOT and gone home to regret 1t.
 Jack came. Hal Pritchard was tall and good looking enough. Ills eyes had n trick of saying just a little more than his words. Not too much. Just enough to let a woman know that he might he thinking very much more. Sue didn't care for him. But she was courteous and played up to him. He would amuse Corrlnne. she thought. And might do little more than amuse Sally. Hut Ruth Bradley would probably find him n little boring.
 There was knock at the door.
 Ruth at last! Sue thought. She waited while Jack sprang to open the door.
 NEXT-A surprise.
 (COpyright, 1881 NEA Service Incp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

accd just ahead. Tho right front wheel splatetred and splashed down into deep puddle. Barry said "Doggone" and turned on the lights of the car. and Cecily, c nos vice with heroism, Aaid, "WeliT in c voice that looked down itt own nose.
 Ho explained: "T thought of the Rrandest speech as we turned into these woods--nll about dryads and everything, and had to pass 1t up because decided that dryads weren't blond. and l tried to fiS 1t up with 6 fairy princess, and that was too sappy and the thing was in ruins in spite of It's swell ending. l might give q hint of the ending-it was all about how I'd hoped against hope for mere mortal but had known better Fixed up, that would be pretty good, wouldn't t"
 + Cecliy laughed. Relief made 4 louder than usual and sheer hap piness made 1t last longer.
 Mary-Frances, who since she had first spied the car from the oriel windows in the parior had been standing, ears alert, in tho front doorway. heard tho laugh and closed tho door softly and sped to the kitchen.
 "Hey, Ann,".. she announced "Cissy's coming homo with Q man in n cnr. I'll bet $10.000 it's q new boy friend. I'll bet he's the one sho met at Mnrtas party and hnt been so cuckoo about. I'll bet she's bringing him home for dinner. I'll bet"
 Ann, slicing carrots, orange and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
Radio Programs Continued
n.;s,. ::s WDRC x.,..,.,. ..s:
Hartford

6:00-Asbury Park Casino or-
 chestra. 5:30--Aunt Molly and Midge. 5:3b--Harold B. Smith, pianist. b:46--Bert Lown's Biltmoro or-
 chestra. 6:00-student's chorus from Hei-
 delberg. 6:30--Connie Boswell. 6:46-Orchestra. $50 or 7:02-Blg Ben striking
 12:00 midnight in London. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:16-Bing Crosby. 7:30--H. V. Kaltenborn, Current
 Events. 7:45 - Horton Downey, Tony
 Wons. Jacques Renard' s
 orchestra. S:00-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. S:15-Abe Lyman's band; glee
 club; concertina player and
 comedy team. S:30-Time. S:45--Dr Angelo Patri, Your
 Child" 9:O0-Mills Brothers. 9:15-Fray and Bragglottl. 9:30-Love Story drama. 10:O0 - Trumpeteers. Edwin c.
 Hill, "The Man in the
 Front Row." 10:30-Internatio New Years
 Eve party to 4:00 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
SISTER MARY,S KITCHEN

planned company dinner. They can be made carly in tho morn- Ing and shaped ready for frying when wanted.
 Corn Frltters.
 one cup canned corn, egg, 1 1-2 cups -four, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, leg cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter.
 The amount of liquid on the corn determines tho amount of milk required. Beat egg until light and add to corn. Mix and slft flour, salt and baking powder and stir Into first mixture. Add melt- cd butter and enough milk to mako a stiff drop batter. Drop from tip of spoon Into deep hot register $50 degrees r. Fry until n golden brown and drain on brown paper.
 Corn Souffie.
 One can corn, eggs, l table. spoon flour, tablespoon buttor, l teaspoon sugar, i-2 teaspoon salt 1.S teaspoon white pepper. :,
 Mix flour, sugar and salt and stii Into corn. Add butter and yolkt of eggs beaten until thick md lemon oolored. Fold In the whitc' of eggs beaten until stiff and dry 'nnd turn into q well buttered bak' ing dish. Bake forty minutes in moderate oven and serve from bak' ing dish.
 Oriental Beans.
 Ono can cut green beans, 1 small onion, cup canned tomatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

pers reflected the lustre of the silver paper and caught the red of the candles.
 Scattered hit or miss over the tablo were sheets from calendar. The figures were in black but tho outer margin of each calendar leaf was q brilliant red, The napkins were fringed squares of dotted rcd calico. The dots were white, Theso squares were folded to simulate partially opened envelopes. Ex- tending from the seeming opening was the place card, n red bordered address label printed simply In black india ink. Black, silver and red told the story and told 1t in . new way. No guest could be- lieve tho new year held depression in the face of such . gay setting.
 Nancy has lcaflct on budgct- ing. Good subject for this time of year. Send a stamped, sclf.ad. dressed envelope with your request mailed Co Nancy Page care of this paper.
 Copyright. l931, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

Here's a delightfully."- smart mod. el that Is carried out in tweed-like woolen in deep bright blue mix ture, now so modish.
 It gives the impression of suit styling. The collar is white pique. The bindings are in navy blue. The belt is navy blue suede.
 IL has so much dash.
 its such q splendid type for of- flee or college wear.
 Style No. S15 may be had in sizes 14, 16. IS, 20 years. 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires . 1-2 yards of 3s-inch material with 3-4 yard of 39-inch contrast ing 1-2 yards of binding and 1-2 yard of 1 l-4 inch ribbon.
 Jersey is q favourte this season and adapts itself perfectly to this model.
 It may also be made of canton- faille crepe silk.
 our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. And incidentally. you will save money by choosing your frock from our Pattern mod els. t.,
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 16 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

rang violently red and green.
 On the bridge the dull gray sky parted for one long slit of pade above the rivers blue-black end, that eolorl" and Cecily forgot for siderate idiot and that 1t wah work. Across the bridge, twist ing and twining again through tho images of traffic, she recalled her peccabilities biightingly and found hope in nothing but the tender cold roast beef and the caramel pud- ding she had hidden.
 out of the traffic at last and Into the quieter suburban streets where Barry could talk while he drove, she lost sight of the idiot and the roast and the pudding altogether, and remembered, just c moment too iato, to say with the careful casualness she had planned, we turn here."
 "fIere?" Barry McKeei stuck an arm through the opened window and brought his small car to nn abrupt standstill. Cecily joited for ward im the seat, and he said, "oh, sorry! Turn here, did you say7 Up this road or whatever 1t is"
 'Jt is the driveway to the house" she said, and pressed her lips firm ly together. There should be no apologies, no warnings as yet. The wheel turned slowly under his thin hands, and the car nosed It's way into the gloomy tunnel made by the great scraggly, un- trimmed trees. A hawthorn branch reached out and slapped 1t smart s ly. The low limb of cedar men-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

-ove has called to Anne but she cannot answer Domestic problems make it impossible for her to marry the one man in all the worId-She must see her sisters through - Would you sacrifice Or endanger love to care for a brood?-Or would you marry and take life as you find it?-These and many other questions are asked and an- swered in Three Kinds of Love" The second chapter of which ap- pears tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

| ton to deteriorate into facts, and facts only, but information, and a lot of 1t. never hurt anybody. And consider that to be ignorant of our own machinery is unpardon- able. The hygiene or care of the body I consider necessary.
 At best 1t can only be smatter- ing of all there is to know, but if am acquainted with my right arms as well as I think l am I want to call those bones that do SO much for me by their first names, and the muscles, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

tablespoon olive oil, Ia teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1.S teaspoon pepper. ,,
 Minee onion and cook until . pale straw color In olive oil. Add beans drained from the liquid In tho can. Add tomatoes. sugar, snlt and pepper and cook twenty min- uttes, Serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
I1NFYW MRSEIF AALXE,.CM!.lH!lRT \. y. ] ]! q R!!'!T
O lO5l bY NtA SERVICE. INC.

The new year may bring grand things to you. But 1t is likely also to bring you an after-the- holiday face.
 Few people get through the Yuletide season without some strain of 1t showing in their faces. There Is the strain of giving and attend ing parties, the strain of loss of sleep, the strain of getting back to work after happy holiday!
 Your skin may show 1t first. If you have Q certain roughness broken out on your skin, don't tackle the skin. 1t probably Is your digestion and will clear itself up when you resume your regular routine.
 You may look sallow. Why shouldn't you, after rich food and continued gaiety. Or even after the nerve- -wrackinR effort to keep up with the whole family home from school or home from work.
 Re.conditioning your complex ion should start with your health. That Is tho only scientific way to get that bloom of youth back into your face. If you could take serI- ously the advice to sleep nine hours 6 night, with one whole 12 hours In bod once week for Il month, 1t would do wonders for you.
 Next, simplify your diet. Drink plenty of water, go easy on stim- ulants with your meals and avoid rich, heavy foods.
 Lastly come to your skins prob lens. USe a little elbow grease and give your face a massage every other day, at least, preferably every night before retiring, Don't do 1t in the regular routine way. Do 1t with the idea that as you look at yourself in the mirror, your skin Is going to grow clearer and smoother as you watch. One of the big reasons you look the way you do is just pure let-down. Your own psychology will help you | to be yourself again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
TOMORIiOW,S MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU.
 BREAKFAST: stow wod prunes. corcal, cream, crisp broll0d bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Corn souffio stowed tomatoes with crou- tons, canned pOnr and cronm cheese salad, graham rolls, milk, tea.
 DINNER. Ham baked In milk, grillod sweet potatoes. oriental boans, cnullnowor and beet salad, pineapple sponge, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANNE, cEcILY and MARY-FRANCES FENWTCK live with er srandparn wealthy impoverished that Annes and Ceeys earnings support the household The sisters have been orphaned since childhood The grandparents known respectively RoSALE" and GRAND" and they insist keeping up pre- their former wealth Anns 28 and C 22 do estara work and Msy-Franees IS, still in school All the girls When story opens Anne has been engaged PHILIP ECROYD young lawyer for eight They marry because Anne knows her and grandparents depend upon her thsir hCme
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER II
 The date April. l93o The strip of rubber the wind. shield ekeyck and swung down and around and up again. and down and around up again. through the crawling drops the small half circle of thinning glass; Street changed and n-damp people urd shining umbrellas bobbsd and stop and signals sano ffv rod and dcrpen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

The Pilgrims. a vocIai sextette under the direction Of Dana <. Merrlman, will broadcast . pro. sFasn of selections appropTIats % siew Year'a Five over en NnC- WnAF network ThuFuday, Deoem. Der et. at eiso D. Ei., ". N T'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
x....s.... :::
New York

5:00-Michel Gusikoff. violin;
 Marimba orchestra; Scrap
 py Lambert, tenor 5:S0-OId Pappy, songs. 5:45-Little orphan Annie-Skit. 6:00-Raising Junior-Skit. 6:15-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:30-Raymond Knight; Landt
 Trio and White. 6:45-Topics in Brief - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:1b--Jesters trio. 7:30-Phil Cook, songs. 7:45--Famous F'allacies of Busi-
 ness-Merle Thorpe. s:OO-Dixie Spiritual Singers. s:l6-Iain-T -Tin-Tin Thriller. s:3O--Pickard Family. songs. s:45-sisters of the Skillet. e:O0-JuIia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit. songs. 0:3O--Ilichard Crooks. tenor;
 Voorhees's orchestra. iO:OO-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker. tenor. iO:aO--CIara. Lu and Elm. fO:45--Parls Night Life. n i;00-~slumber Music. ti:3O-The Three Doctors. if:s5-Itinglng Of carillons of
 Riverside church.
 Kings testers trio. l2.ib q. m.--iiines orchestra. l2.3O a, m.--Funk orchestra. 1900 a. m..e;O0 q. m.--hame as
 WEAF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
NEA Service Writer

NfJA Service Writer
 If you serve canned vegetables day after day, either buttered or creamed, you will find that they soon lose their appeal. While these are excellent ways to serve them, an occasional innovation will make them be appreciated more fully. Made vegetable dishes arc delicious and nourlshing for wln- ter days.
 In serving made dishes keep in mind that tho ''makings' Increase tho food value but docrense the digeBtibillty. Tho combination of ingredients is more slowly dlgestod than tho same ingredients served simply.
 iiocause of thcir 4'makings," |" such mixtures are excellent for main luncheon dishes or with q light meat course for dinner. For example, corn souffle with pork chops brings up the protein cal. ories of tho meal to tho required allotment.
 As q garnlBh, corn and pimento tlmbalos aro most inviting with plankod hamburg steak.
 Corn frltters are q pleasing "stretcher' for either luncheon or dinner whom tho man of the house brings q guest Ut tho last minute. Corn croquettos make an appe- tlzlng and novel addition to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

were in black glass 'candlesticks.
 Black glass plates with crystal clear glass cups were at each place. Pewter goblets, pewter jug or pitcher, pewter salts and pep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

ENGLISH STAR
IN NET MEET
British Capture a Straight
Over II. s. Aces At
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. ept. 3-P-
The English players In the inter-
national tennis series at the Ger
mantown Cricket club. W.. u four
straight victories to their credit.
enter the home stretch or the
competition without trepidation.
The foremost players the United
States can muster stand I'm their
path TO a clean sweep OF the classic
but after yesterdays matches the
Britons fer they have little to
fear.
John Hope Doeg. Unite States
singles champion. was vanquished
Yesterday by l7-year-old Marcel
Bernard OF France. 6-2, ga. and
the doubles team OF Doeg and Lott
fell before Christian Boussus and
Jacques Brugnon Of France, 81,
6-3.
George Patrick Hughes OF Eng
lard. meets Doeg in the singles
today and teams with Fred Perry
against the L0tt-Doeg doubles com
bination- In another match ELS
worth Vines OF California, meets
Boussus. Andre Merlin of France
plays Keither Gledhil, United
States. IN an exhibition.
Perry. partner OF Bunny Austin
on the British Davis cup team. won
easily from Merlin yesterday. 6-i.
rs AS a result OF its perfect rec
ord England clinched trophy
offered 20 the team totaling the
mI Z points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Bluffs Clinch Texas League Championship
BIRMINGHAM
IS OPPONENT
Houston Is Games Ahead
And Only IL More Re-
main To Be Played
BY BILL PARKE~
Associated Press Sports Writer

Manager Joe Schultz and his
Houston pitching beauties such as
Jerome Dizzy" Dean, George
Washington Payne, Tex Carlton.
Pistol Pete Fowler and Elmer Han
son are champions Of the 1891 Tex
as league. The Buffaloes won the
second half championship last
night BY beating the Shreveport
Sports s 10 ), while the Dallas
Steers lost 70 Beaumont, z 10 2.
Today, the Buffaloes have a thir-
teen and a half game lead over
the second place ste 5. Both clubs
have only twelve games TO play.
The Steers, up to last night, were
the only ones with a mathematical
chance to- sin the second half. The
Buflaloes won the first half PEN
nant by defeating Beaumont 3 out
OF 8 games in a play-off after both
teams had finished In a tie. Team
with % victories. Carleton with 20,
George Payne with e. Hanson with
IA and Fowler with II. .arried the
Buffaloes to the league pennant-
and into the coming Dixie series
Will DA4 &k4A4AE4AGlU lAAt oOAA4AI4A 1.-
ISOLATION champions.
The Buffaloes spotted Shreveport
a 4 to 0 lead. II was not enough
for the Sports. They weakened and
the Buffaloes charged with a fine
run stampede in the eighth TO
finish in front. Fowler. Hanson and
Payne pitched for Houston. Payne
received credit for the game.
Steers Loose
Grady Adkins got away to 3 bad
start when Beaumont solved his
pitching for four runs in the first
inning to win from Dallas. Holler-
son, elongated right handler. pitch
ed commendable ball for Beaumont
BY holding Dallas to sever hits.
Schuble's brilliant fielding at third
featured Gle game. He came Up
twice W tn sensational catches Of
line DRIES.
The Wichita Falls Spudders drop
ped into the league cellar by losing
a doubleheader TO san Antonio. The
Indians won the first 4 TO ] and
the second 3 TO 2. Roland Finn
pitched the Indians TO victory IN
the first game. limiting the Spud-
ders to five hits. He rescued Kok-
alik in the sixth inning OF the Sec
ond game. and his fine relief hurl-
ing saved the game
The Galveston Buccaneers enjoy
ed a hitting spree az. nst Fort
Worth. The game terminated II "a
8 in favor OF Galveston after the
Buccanr, had blasted Whitworth
and Jinx Harris for 10 hits. Seydlei
pitched ten hit baseball for Gal
weston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
LONG SWIM IS
WON BY YOUNG
Johnny Walkef, Coach, Also
Shares In Marathon
Honors

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 3. Up
Johnny walker. who roWed a boat
Is miles instead Of swimming II IN
the Canadian National exhibition
swim marathon. today received MS
share OF the h0nors that went with
George Young's feat IN winning the
race and its $4,000 first prize. Walk
e-, one Of Canada's leading coaches.
supervised the training that carried
Young to his remarkable victory
over the lev waters Of Lake Ontario
and ITO other swimmers yesterday
and coached Margaret Ravior, RE
Philadelphia girl who won the
women's ten-mile grind last week.
Young. and Bill Coll Of New York
and Warren Anderson or Sidney.
". .. the only other swimmers who
finished the race, got their full
share OF praise. however, as n num-
Der OF unsuccessful contestants plan
ned a protest meeting about their
experiences with the cold water. OF
the $50 who started. only about 30
lasted more than four or five miles
six remained IN the water when
Young pulled aero the finish line
eight hours and eight minutes afte.
the start and only two of the sis
lasted until the end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer

Despite the best efforts OF Judge
Emil Fuchs pocketbook ard the re-
cognized managerial ability OF Bill
McKechnie. the Boston Braves at
last appear 20 have hit the skids
for fair. Seldom has q club made a
more promising start than they lid
this spring. and seldom has one
fallen apart more completely once
they hit the down grade.
Losing another ~doubleheader to
the New York Giants yesterday Q
to 2 and 3 to /, the Braves for the
first time this year fell into sixth
place in the National league stand
The Pirates. idle. passed them
byNa half-game. It's easy TO remem-
Der when they we're UP In the first
division giving them all a run for
their money.
Club Fails.
Contrary TO Manager McKechnie's
preseason belief. his club has no.
proved lust as strong as its pitch
ing staff" The chunkers have done
amazingly well, but the teams hit
ters have fallen down woefully.
Given steady pitching by 81 john
son and Larry Benton. the lowly Gin
cinnati Reds came near knocking
the Chicago Cubs out OF third nlace
with a double victory. Z to 4 and 8 to
4. II was the 3-d twin killing credi.-
ed to the Reds In as many weeks.
johnson famed eight Cubs in the
opener. His mates. led by Harvey
Hendrick. knocked Root from the
box In the sixth.
The washington Senators supplied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
BY PAUL NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-fP,- The
forecasterS hid behind the trees
and bunkers Of Bever.y today. half
expecting anything 20 happen as
the skirmish for the National ANA
teur golf championship bounded
down the quarter-final stretch.
They were hopelessly up in the
rarified atmosphere. Almost all
their hard-p.cked favorites were
far out OF the picture and the tussle
for Bobby Jones vacated crown
resembled a Wild scramble at a
Saturday morning bargain counter.
Gone were all eight seeded play
ers except Francis Ouimet OF Bos-
ton. and Maurice Mccarthy OF New
York. and keeping step with them
were six others. who never before
seriously threatened to win the
title.
In Quarter Finals
Two. 19-year-old Billy Howell OF
Richmond. Va, and 2~i-year-old
Paul Jackson Of Kansas City, were
out and out strangers TN the big
show. Jack Westland OF Chicago
and Lester Bolstad OF ST. Paul
were over the first two rounds for
the first time in their golfing ex-
perience. The others were Arthur
"Ducky" Yates, who managed TO
get into the second round by up
setting George Won Elm at Brae
81 : in 1928. and Fay Coleman OF
Los Angeles. whose chief previous
claim TO fame was that he lost 10
Bobby Jones. 8 and 5. in the y i
terminals at Merton last year.
One "0ld Guara'
Ouimet alone was the hope OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
NAVY TESTED AZ
PLANES DURING YEAR

WASHINGTON.-Eviden ce OF the
Nays activity In the development
OF naval aviation is shown in the
number Of planes tested bv that
department during the past year.
According 10 a report OF the
Bureau of Aeronautics. the Navy
conducted performance trials on
AZ different types OF planes. This
work was done at ii. Flight Test
Section at the Anacostia, D.. C.,
Naval Air Station. and was in the
hands or five officers. two en-
gineers and q other employees.
All ships tested were possible
purchases by the department They
cons sted or nine fighters. 10 OBJ
servation planes. six transports,
six OF the patrol or flying boat
type. two torpedo. or bombing
planes. four training types, one
scouting plane. an autoEiro. and
three miscellaneous planes.