davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
lHg;;la;ly!'lttl9I 2; / | 4! dne & 2. <. Soy MABEL MCElLIOTT

and looked at her. The bright tears were falling at last. He thought angrily, Must she weer for that man always?"
 Good night" he said, soft voiced. He felt boor, desecrat. ing shrine.
 she raised those brimming eyes to his. How was he to know that she wept for him and him alone She wanted to hold out her arms to him, to cradle his head against her heart.
 Instead she said Good night"
 Give closed the door softly shutting her in with her tears.
 Tressa stood watching him amusedly as he turned away My dear man." she began laugh ingly.
 you'd turned in."
 q hadn't. I wanted a final smoke and hadn't single one left" She exhibited her case of silver gilt and jade as proof. My dear man, how long has this been going on D. she inquired as they went downstairs together. She looked back at the closed door.
 Give flushed uncomfortably Don't know what you mean"
 "Ah, yes, you do. She's no wife to you, Give, darling, and I know it." She patted his arm. Anyone can sec"
 His eyes darkened, flashed. "I forbid you to speak like that"
 She smiled airily. "Oh, very well. But it's foolish of you. You know how fond 1 am of you. only want to help" She pouted.
 Suddenly he said, "Tressa, didn't you tell me that you called the house that timer"
 She tossed her head. T did try, ages and ages, but on one an- swered."
 He fixed her with a stern. for bidding glance. You said you had got them-that you had given Ellen the message"
 She blew a cloud of smoke arily before she answered. Did I? Well, must have been thinking of something else.' She laughed at him, all Impotence. For an instant he stared into her mocking. beau- tiful eyes. She was very near to him. The exotic fragrance she ha- bitually used came to him, heady and bewildering.
 "I'd like to shake you" he mutt tered.
 wouldn't you, just!" Her laugh tinkled. She came closer, her white teeth showing through the scar let of her lips.
 Give caught at her shoulder. Tressa whirled about.
 Now, my dear. what's all this ?" she murmured. Her face was very close to his. His eyes were black with anger, hers alight with mis- chief To the girl who stood on the stairs. watching them. the pair looked as though locked in a close embrace. She would have turned to flee, but the stair creaked and gave her away.
 "Ah. Lady Macbeth" Tressa' g laugh was barbed with fury. Spy ing on us, aren't you"
 Liane said choking, "I wanted the book I left"
 "Oh. well, that's always a good excuse" The other woman mocked her.
 Give strode forward. "Tressa what are you saying? What are you trying to make Liane think?'
 Tressa threw back her head de. flying him.
 What she already knows. That you're mad about me. and I about you"
 (TO be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
GIlNF|YTl5 YUJRSEIF
N4ZHA H4R7'
@ IO3I BY NEA sfRVlcf. INC

How to appear fresh an dattrac- tive at the end of eight hours at an office desk in a problem thous- ands of girls and women face daily. To be efficient and business-like during the working day and then bloom into a gay, glamorous din- ner companion an hour later<-that is indeed a situation that seems to call for magic wands and incanta- tions.
 No one has yet learned to do the trick by magic, but some new and vised.
 There is the desk-size beauty box introduced recently by several of the leading cosmeticians.
 These kits vary in arrangement. Those designed for the business woman who goes from the office to keep a social engagement usual ly include cleansing cream, skin tonic, nourishing cream, astrin- gent, powder base and powder. With this assortment, some pads of absorbent cotton, and half an hour of time the dust and grfme can be made to disappear speedily.
 The containers are smaller than the standard sizes. You can keep them filled from the larger bottles and jars from your dressing table.
 Some of these boxes are special ly outfitted for the woman with a dry skin and some for the woman with an oily skin.
 Of course if your favorite cos metics are not to be had in such a kit you can make one for yourself. Include the same preparations you would use if you were in your own home. Getting thees articles to- gether in the small, compact sizes makes the freshening up process simpler.
 The same kits are offered for the traveller who values good ap- pearance but does not want to he burned by bulky containers. Some assortment include small bottle of lavender water or co1ogue which Is refreshing. One particu- larly we'll packaged kit has an en- ormous mirror in the top of the box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
tNEA Service writer,


 Too often careless cooking sends to our tables potatoes which have lost much of their natural food value. Simple as potato cook cry is, it nevertheless requires thought and vigilance to prepare perfectly even so common dish as plain boiled potatoes.
 Children generally like potatoes and if the vegetable is properly cooked it gives good returns for the money invested. The time- honored combination of meat and potatoes Is founded on merit. Irish potatoes are low in vitamin A, medium in B and good in c. They also contain an alkaline salt which is beneficial in offsetting the acid-forming salts of meat. Herein lies their value as an ac- compartment to meats. They aid materially in reducing the acid condition of the body and tend to keep it in good condition. Con- trary to common belief, potatoes resemble the dark cereals as a source of iron. In fact. one me- dium sized potato yields the same amount of iron grams as one slice of beef 2 3-4 by 1 1-2 by 3-4 inches.
 Retaining Food Value
 The following suggestions will help you to prepare potatoes. so as to get the greatest percentage of food value. When potatoes are pared and allowed to stand in cold water before cooking, much of the protein and mineral matter is lost. Feeling potatoes and put ting them on to cook in cold wa ter. Peeled potatoes cooked in boil ing water and salted when almost done lose less of their food value, but unpeeled potatoes, baked or steamed, lose less of the food value. Boiled" potatoes should be cooked in as little water as possible in closely covered sauce- pan.
 Undoubtedly potatoes are more often boiled than cooked by any other method. Many of the ap- petizing variations in potato dishes are based on boiled potatoes. Po- tatoes for boiling may, of course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

 Here's a stunning woven sheer woolen in brown tone with greeny gray trim in plain wooden. It expresses such smart individ- uality.
 It has so many points in it's charming new line that slenderize the figure. The graceful slimming V panel at the front of the bodice is so smart with it's softly falling jabot frills at either side The new skirt cut is interesting with vertical line carried out by grouped plaits. The dip in the hip scanning also reduces breadth. Styles No. 538 Is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40, 42, A, 46, 4S, 50 and 52 inches bust. Size 36 requires Is yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrast ing and l yard of 6-inch lace. 1t Is fascinating too in black crepe satin with eggshell trim. Or if you prefer, you may use the re- verse of the crepe for the bodice trim with eggshell crepe tucked 1T at the neckline In vestee effect. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing ef- fects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming sason and, incidentally. you will have money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern 15 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., 1931-09-03
1YoUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton @!2sl eY NEA SERVICE INc.

I have some more don'ts for you. They could be made into dos but in some way the don'ts seem to stick better in the adult mind. Stubbornness is natural thing to the little four-year-old. He is setting up his own will against the i whole world at this time, to estab- fish in his own mind just where he stands. He tries to balk every one and everything-but this balk- ing is more to see what effect will be produced than to deliberately produce an effect. So with him stubbornness Is excusable. In a child of any other age it is not. These don'ts are prescribed as follows: to be used twenty-four hours day from your child's birth on.
 Don't be ver-demanding. If n mother or father makes a demand that Is absolutely or very nearly impossible for his child to execute, he is usually going to see how un- reasonable 1t is. Since he can't he won't.
 Tact Is Necessary
 Don't be untactful. Very often children are looked on only as children. Their feelings and emo- tions are overlooked, hurt, and in- suited. A little boy or girl who Is held up as an ugly example very often will become silent and morose. consequently stubborn. In less direct way, the same thing may result if another child is held up to be admired so often that in- feriO Ority- cOmDlex starts
 Don't be unjust, so that the child comes to believe that you are merely trying to thwart his desires and be mean on the whole. As soon as he gets this idea, he will believe that your orders are to be fought because they. come from you. no matter what they may be.
 Don't be too critical. expecting wonders of the child in every di- rection he is to carry out; on the other hand don't be weak, allow ing him to do more or less as he wishes regardless of rule so that he feels he can have his own way if he holds out for it.
 Don't be weather vane. Don't promise things you can't or don't intend to do: don't be on one side one day, and the other side the next. A wavering parent is an as- set to any growing bad habit, stub bornness included.
 And lastly don't be stubborn yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
SISTER WARTS N N H KITCHEN

be cooked peeled or unpeeled, but since valuable mineral salts and nutriments are lost in the water during cooking, when potatoes are peeled it is advisable to cook them ''in their jackets" If pota- toes are preferred cooked without the skins, they should be pared as thinly as possible and the water in which they are cooked used in the meat gravy or soup for some other meal.
 In preparing mashed potatoes scrub the potatoes thoroughly with small vegetable brush be- fore cooking. Cook in a small quantity of boiling water in 9 closely covered saucepan or steam until tender. When tender drain if necessary and shake, uncovered over a low heat to make dry and fluffy. Remove skins and mash while still hot. Be sure they are smooth and free from Jumps. Add butter and salt and beat with masher or slotted spoon until creamy. Add hot milk and beat until very light and fluffy. The mealiness of the potato determines the amount of milk necessary, but one tablespoon butter is used for every two persons to be served.
 Another good potato dish is made with ham. Put one slice of ham cut about one-half inch thick in the bottom of a baking dish. Cover with layers of thinly sliced potatoes and add one cup of thin white sauce. Bake in moderate oven for two hours. Half an hour before removing from the oven, cover with coarse, buttered crumbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

were laughing at her! She turned a page, unseeing and an instant later heard a knock at heartbeats she held herself rigid Then, Who's there?" she asked in a strange voice.
 Its I. Give. May I come In ?" He turned the knob. He stood there, windblown, in his gray suit. There was a smudge on his cheek.
 Do come in and close the door" Her tone was high, strained. I'm awfully sorry about tonight. We had a flat just outside Rock vile Center. Not near a garage, so had to change 1t myself" T see." The words were icy. He looked at her oddly. Sorry If 1t put you out but 1 knew when Tressa phoned you wouldn't wor- ry." Liane sat up very stiff and straight. the folds of her lacy negligee falling away from her young shoulders.
 But she didn't"
 Didn't phone? Oh. yes she did"
 His air of perplexity seemed real. If it hadn't been for what Muriel had told her Liane might almost have believed him.
 All right, if you want it that way" She stared at him balefully, defying him to lie to her. A year ago she hadn't cared what any man did. Now his actions were of prime importance to her.
 He said lamely. q hope you didn't mind a solitary evening too much" a
 She laughed bitterly. Not at all"
 Its all right. then?''
 If she had been in position to do so she would have stamped her foot at this. Must he be treasured when he had been out philander- ing? In exasperation she cried, "Yes, it's all right"
 She wished he would go away before she started to weep. In- stead he came step nearer. Whats that you're reading?" She held the book out at arms length.
 Awkwardly he said. "Teasdaie. Some of that's awfully good. Didn't know you liked 1t or I might have got you some of the others"
 She caught at the folds of lace falling across her young breast. Tears stung at the back of her eyes. Give looked at the page she had marked. She knew the words by heart. There was some- thing unbearably poignant about them:
 "oh. there are eyes that he can
 see,
 And hands to make his hands
 rejoice, But 10 my lover must be
 Only a voice." "oh. there are breasts to bear his
 head.
 And lips whereon his lips can
 lie. But [ must De tiiI I am dead.
 Only cry"
 lie put down the book quietly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

He had a couple of new shelves put In the celaning supply cup board. And hooks were screwed into the under side of the bot tom shelf. Eyes were screwed into the handles of the brooms and brushes which made it simple matter to hang them up and get them off the floor.
 He had a pole put crosswise in one of the clothes closets. On this hook were put the clothes hang CTS and To, the cupboard held twice as many clothes, which were thrice been before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

There were plenty of men to help Alan Andrews bring the hold , up man into the house. His gun, found on the walk by his side, was held by one of the others. some- body found a cord and fastened his l wrists together, and another rope did duty for his feet. .#.., | Somebody else hurried away to find telephone and notify the police. There was an air of suppressed excitement in the room. The lamps seemed to flare a little more glam- orously. The shadows danced little faster. Now that the money and jewels had chance of being recov- cred the house guests were glad of the diversion. It would be some- thing for the women to tell. in an idle, careless manner, the next time that they waited for a slower table of bridge to finish rubber. When the highwayman had been established in a chair. with a guard around him, Thomas Andrews turn ed to his brother.
 How did you get him, Alan? Where were your"
 Out in the kitchen. squeezing some orange juice, Alan answered.
 When I saw the men coming tucked. Decided could be moro useful. concealed than standing in the spelling line along the wall with the rest of you. l wasn't even missed. Then when they made their getaway I managed dive and tripped this member of the family. He was the last one"
 He didn't have the loot on him, did he?' 'Dr Barnes asked. "I won- der where 1t went"
 Probably changed hands out side the door," Alan answered. Well. we needs lawyer to cross examine the fellow. What was the big idea. anyway" He directed his questions to the man.
 The robber didn't answer. He shifted his speedy eyes from one person to another.
 "Go on. speak up. It will go easier with you" the man called Jim, whom Sue had recognized as one of the guests about whom Cor rinne had written, answered.
 "It's none of your business" the man answered and swore a string of colorful oaths.
 "It's my business to the tune of forty some dollars" Jim answered. You're caught. You had better come clean"
 "Go ahead" Thomas Andrews told Jim. "I forgot that you are an attorney. You take the case" He made gesture of relinqnishing it all Fire ahead"
 What made you pick out this particular house?" Jim asked.
 T told you it was none of your business!"
 You might as we'll talk. You're going up the road. but you might shorten your term by giving us what we want"
 "Squealing? We'll. why don't you hurry up your police? I'm keeping still"
 "Suit yourself" Jim answered. "We'll find the others. And we'll get your record. You're not going to have much to do with the spa cious skies of the land of the free for awhile. Get that!"
 The mans eyes. shifty and greedy. wavered a second. Then he spoke. Well. If you want to know. a dame in this room put us up to 1t. Now take that home to sleep on!"
 NExT--AIore complications. Copyright. 1881. NEA Service fnc)
 Tn the Wieliczka salt mines ai EH..a A "A. ..4a amI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
SUMMER SQUAD INCREASE

years that Heinie Miller has been football coach at Temple univer- slty he has seen the squad increase from no candidates until thls sea- son 155 athletes offered to pay their way f0 the summer grid camp in an effort to make the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
State Health Dept.
 Fsir Exhibits Open

To-day the state department of health starts on its circuit of fairs with its health exhibit which this year will emphasize the health of the child. Some of the more popu- lar films will be shown. Fairs to be attended are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
To.morrow's Menu

BREAKFAST - Sliced peaches. cereal. cream, creamed clipped beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Cfe of tomato soup. corn sticks, potato salad, toasted cheese sandwiches, grapes, mashed potatoes, onions stewed in milk, tea.
 D1NNER-Broiled ha1ibut steak, milk, celery radish -and endive salad. ginger apple pudding. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
STUDY PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MHUISUH. Wfb.-BTII 0UuHUItF, head basketball coach at Mar quette university; John Hancock. Marquette hockey instructor: Mar shall Diebold. director of athletics at Carleton college; Arthur Mur- ray. coach of Wooster college, and Bonnie Strickland. athletic director at Austin. Texas. all are enrolled in the University of Wisconsin course in physical education this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

I berry near got into a terrible fight today at school-if I lad, no tellin' WHAT might hab hap pened--
 We'll, anyhow, I guess he knows ONE fing-I'se a BERRY GOOD TITLE RUNNER!
 raa.,sf.ht h.. D.h,ia .x..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

LLANE BARRETT, IS and beau. uful, tries in vain to forget VAN ROBARD when his engagement is announced to MURIEL LADD, popular debutante. Liane's mother CASS BARRETT is an actress and it is during Cass' engagement in stock at a fashionable Long Island summer colony that the Barretts meet MRS CLEES- PAUGH, wealthy widow. when Cass goes on tour in the fall LAane becomes Mrs Cleespaugh's secrc. tary. CLIVE CLEESPAUGH, the widows only son, asks LAane to marry him. Give canOnt inherit his fathers fortune unless he mar- ries before he is 25. Iiane &C., cepts, agreeing the marriage is to be 8 matter of form only.
 TRESSA LORD, jealous of Idanc, tries to make trouble for her. Tressa coninves unsuccess- fully with a gang of blackmailers. Later Liane is Kidnapped but rcs- clied by McDERMID' and Give.
 nane and Give are married, spend honeymoon in the south and then return north. Muriel elopes with CHUCK DESMOND, newspaper reporter. Weeks pass and Ldane encounters Robard on the street. He begs her to go abroad with him. She confides in Cass and learns she is not Cass' daughter but the child of Cass' sister, LUISA, and Robard's step- father. Lrlisa was Robard's first wife. Van is killed in an auto- mobile accident. Idane is over- whelmed by a sense of guilt and finally runs away. In New Jer. scy town she finds work, half- starvcs herself and becomes i'll. She recOvers and with health comes the knowledge of the deep love she has for Give. Believing Give cares for Tressa and con- silering his happiness above her own, she suggests divorce. Give says the matter shall be as she wishes. Tressa comes to visit them. She declares Liane' has lost her husbands love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

In the wiellezka salt mines al crocnw there are altars. shrines and statMen made of salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

NExT--Afore complications. Copyright. 1881. NEA Service fnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Copu-ieht by Public Ledos,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
LABOR LEAGUE
PLANS PROTEST
Mass Meeting Will Demand
Freeing of Mooney.

Release of Tom Mooney and War
rem K. Billings, still serving sent
ences for the Los Angeles Prepared
ness day bombing, and of Theodore
Leusse, imprisoned for alleged in
terfering in an eviction case, will
be demanded at a mass meeting
at Saturday at Military park.
Leusse, leader of unemployed
demonstrations here, was sentenced
to a term on the state penal farm
by Judge Frank P. Baker.
The meeting will be part of a
nationwide demonstration ar
ranged by the International Labor
Defense in commemoration of the
fourth anniversary of the Sacco-
Vanzetti execution.
These meetings, it was explained
at the local office of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, 1921 South
Meridian street, have been called
to protest the increasing number OF
arrests of working class leaders, in
volving denial of free speech and
assembly"
Release of all political" prisoners
also will be demanded in the meet
ings, which will be held in Terre
Haute, Clinton, Hammond, Gary
and other Indiana cities, as well as
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
FARMERS WILL
SING AT FAIR
QuartetS Will Compete for
$500 in Prizes.

Singing farmers" from all In
diana will take part in a male quar-
tet contest during the state fair,
Sept. 5 to II. The event is being
conducted by the Indiana farm bu-
reau.
Since each county may enter only
one quartet in each of the two
classes, keen rivalry has been shown
in the last four weeks in counties
vying for first place. "a" class has
an age limit of up to &c years; "B''
class is for rural quartetS with
members 26 years and over.
Each morning of the fair winning
quartetS from two districts will COM
pete Three judges will be selected
by the State Federation of Music
Clubs and the Indiana farm bureau.
Daily noon broadcast will be made
of a program by quartets placing
first in district contests.
Friday, Sept. IL, will be "all
champions day." Five hundred dol
lars will be distributed in prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-21
Education has its seasons just

Education has its seasons just
as the years do.
Summer school ends and as it
nears its last legs comes inquiries
on winters study time.
With the opening of Butler
univerSity's fall semester less than
month away, the registrars Of
flee at the university is working
double time in preparation for
the schools opening and the clos
ing of the summer school.
Above-A Butler "summerite"
paying his tuition to Miss jean
cite Palmer, assistant in the
the school.
Below-A group making in
quiries for a "freshie" in the
registrars Office. The 1882
"freshie" who wants to know
what's what is shown at the ex-
IRENE right. She is Miss Marian
Laut, 5270 Pleasant Run boule-
ward.
Accompanying her on her mis-
sion. of queries are, left to right,
Mis-. Elysee Crosier, 421 Poplar
road, who'll be "frosh" at But
Ter in 1888; Miss Margaret Mat
tingly, 513 Maple lane, a Butler
sophomore and friend of Miss
Laut, and Miss Laut's mother,
Mrs. Henry w. Laut. Miss Isa-
belle Head, assistant to the uni
versity's registrar, is answering
their questions about tuition,
books and "what-not."